davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
Big Pistol Fight Sensation in New
Fox Special

A remarkable perturbation of life
in New York's East Side, where Civil
ization's veneer is thinnest: where
men do not weigh and measure but
only give and take; where impulse is
stronger than reason and laws are de-
fed; where lust and love and foe and
woe play together in the game of life
is contained in the last episode OF
"While New York Sleeps" big Fox
Special in eight reels, now playing al
the Majestic theatre on March 21st
and 22nd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16

y III. George hunt1 anu sQaughlSEs
Carol left last Saturday Tor = visit atI
Litchfeld.
Hiss Hannah johnson left satur7s
day fora visit with her other ct.
Kandiyohi. s.- 3. b s .5s.
lave your watch repair
ed at Olive Bros, 81 Thrd
st. e.
$3.50 . =. Johnston Of Pennock was
a Willmar caller Saturday afternoon
and evening: !. z 81.
John Woken and Alvin Stark OF
Atwater were callers in Willmar Sat
urday@a afternoons. 4. = / vs.. G..:s. = 81
Mrs Elmer NJ. Olson left last Fri
day for aSfews days yisit~with rela-
stfves at Kerkhoven. ~ ~ #
y We buy cream and eggs at the
highest market price. Cream receiv-
ed daily until o'clock. Raymond
Cooperative Creamery. = s =>... It
: Misses Barbara and Lille Olson
left Saturday for a. visit at their par
entail home in Hawick. - . Z. -. =. (.
Miss Florence. Rodelius of Fab
lun spent a few days last week at the
Mrs: Ida: Anderson home. - IS
SEQ: Winney left the first part of
last week for Crookston after few
days visit with his family here.
--tkraSTL. E. Covell of New London
arriyed1ast Saturday for visit with
her mother and sister in this city.
|, DR.. H. F. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. - #
Mrs. w. H. Winters and son Gar
field Left the latter part Of last week
for a short visit with friends at Litch-
field.
Mrs. A. H. Okerman and son
Duane Left last Friday for Atwater
for a couple of weeks visit with her
parents. ~
Mrs. E. Beaudin returned to her
home in Minneapolis Saturday after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. F. E.
Alderman -
Mrs. Nels Swanson returned. to
her home in Minneapolis Saturday af-
ter visit at the Swan Nelson home
in Whitefeld. r -:
Mrs. Emil C. Lundquist left the
latter part of last week for visit at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Nelson at Litchfeld.
Mrs. Geo. Winney very nicely en-
tertained the Ladies Guild Of the st.
Lukes church last Friday afternoon at
her home on Litchfield Ave E.
Dr.. Oscar e. Hedin. dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone 91.-Adv.
Miss Blanche Westerdahl of
Kerkhoven spent Monday in Willmar.
DIR. E. H. Frost made profess
sional call at Darwin Monday.
See "WhiIe New York Sleeps" at
Majestic Monday and Tuesday.
-Sophus Denisen left Monday for
astay at Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. Nels Olson of Benson arriv.
ed last week for a visit with friends.
Ben Benson left Monday on bu-
siness trip to the twin cities.
Mrs. Emma Berkness spent Mon
day and Tuesday in the twin cities.
Dr.. Robert v. Malmqren, Dentist,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone 800.-adv. IT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16


- " HEollish left Monday noon
g ]. q l,orris after spending the week
end 1 with his family il this city.
Mrs. soph,is Larsen OF this city
appeared in recital Sunday evening
at Cottonwood. s ....:. ri
3. =. - 8 atchins sggg for sals Pure bred
WhaSo WyandottoS.s 70 Ooat1 for 1ouf-
tssn ssgs. 'l1 1'''rT oustafson. Tt
s. iss Marie Walker is enjoying .
vacation from her duties at The Lead
Ing Store. +. IN q. 9 Il ..s$-s.
"A I: r. :Hanscom left the first part
OF the week on a business trip to Pay
nesville. :s 3 -. " $s zs ;. s;
Mrs. Geo. Sanderson left Monday
for short visit with friends at OAR
win. 80 4. ! - " <<. II 4 $S
49, iss Nellie % ,Donnell left the
[Arst part Of the week for a short visit
with relatives at De Graft.
John Y hlstrom Of spicer left on
Monday on a business trip to Mime
apolis. : ( 3: - So
Mrs. e. e. Eyksett and children
left Monday for Hudson, Wis, for a
stay at her parental home.
Mrs. J. F.: sCorbin returned Mon
T day from a visit with relatives in Ben
See ''While New York Sleeps" at
Majestic Monday and Tuesday.
A. P. Brandt and son William
spent Sunday with relatives in Muir
dock. go.
DIR. c. E. Anderson, Den
fist, Bank Of Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Blur Of AT.
water visited relatives here the lat
ter part OF last week.
Willard Lindqulst is spending a
couple of weeks at his parental home
in Roseland. i.
p. S. Lewis of Hector purchased
the Andrew Anderson farm east of
Willmar and moved onto it last week
Mrs. o. N. Stromsedt of ~Starbuck
formerly of this city, arrived last week
for visit with relatives
Mrs. James O'Toole and daughter
of Benson spent a few days last week
in this city, the guest Of relatives.
Ben Bjornbak of St. Paul is Wis
iting his father, Keystone Bjornbak,
this week.
Amos Lien left Tuesday evening
for Gracevil!e to attend the funeral OF
the late A. D. O'Brien. The deceased
passed away in New York. He was a
former resident of Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16

20. E. Susag and daughter Pearl
Of Scobey, Montana, spent a short
time in this city last Saturday while
enroute to Paynesville for a stay at
his parental home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks for
the beautiful flowers and sympathy
rendered during our late bereavement,
the death of our darling babe, Helen
Lorraine
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. HARRISON
and Family
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
LOCAL md PERsO

4 4 IN FRS. Caroline Ostlund left last
Friday for = stay at Darwin:
Mrs. F. AS. Lundgren Of Spicer
spent last Thursday in Willmar.
SIS S. "A - Miss Myrtle Jackman returned on
Thursday from 4 stay in Litchield. "
--Ingvald Woken spent Sunday at
his parental home in Atwater 81 .S ID. II II
s=: 81 E ~. Boomer left Saturday on a
business trip to the twin cities.
Judge G: 81. Qvale left Saturday
on a business trip to Madison. y. i.
Miss Reka Knutson returned on
Saturday to her home In Hawick.% ~
Aug. G. Magnusson of Willmar
spent Monday with Pennock friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Holmgren
were Willmar visitors last Tuesday
afternoon. :=.i., <$@>s.:>- /. "
look for the Bodum Land Com
pany's advertisement in this issue re-
garding cheap Canadian lands. =
;. ~. - -. 3:16-23-3o 40
&C. W. Liedman of Grove City Wis:
tied couple of days here with rela-
tives last week. .-. -~-., ~=~.l.zs 5 81.
Miss Rachael Atkinson of Benson
spent few days last week in Will:
mar, the guest Of friends. x :.
Mrs. Malcolm Cole and baby left
last Thursday for Litchfields after a
visit with Mrs.>P. G.. Honeycut. I.
Miss Alice Peterson returned to
her home in Raymond last Thursday
after an textended stay in this city.
Miss Amy Ray returned the lat
ter part of last week to Minneapolis
after visit at her parental home in
this city.
Hobbies Music Store. one half
block West Of Postoffice. Everything
in the music line. #
Mrs. A. E. Melander and Miss
Minnie Olson left last Thursday for
an over Sunday. visit with relatives in
Grove City.
Mrs. liver Hendrickson of New
London arrived last Saturday for a
couple of days visit with Mrs. Hans
Hendrickson.
Mrs. And. Patched left the latter
part of last week for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Paul Miller, who is ill. at
a Litchfeld hospital.
Hobbies Music Store, one half
block West of Postoffice. Everything
in the music line. #
Miss Ruth Martin arrived last
week from Albert Lea for a short visit
with Miss Martha Carlberg. She left
Friday for her parental home at Pill.
ager.
County Commissioner w. J. De
Vries and daughter, Mrs. H. Hebrink,
leaves today for a trip to visit at the
John Damhof home at McGrath. Mrs
Damhof is a daughter Of Mr.. De Vries.
If Olive Bros. can't repair
your watch, throw it away.
315 Third St. If
Mrs. J. D. Parnell left Saturday
| for Minneapolis after couple of days
visit with friends in this city. She
leaves Wednesday for Seattle, Wash.
| where she will remain until Mr.. and
Mrs r. NJ Parnnll return from thai,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
Ole j Skratthult's

:. Nya Bok-Visor och HistorIer
kan nu erhallas direkt fran Pc
Nterson Bros, Willmar, Mimi, ON
SO cents insandes spost-anvisning
eller "coin.' Frimarken mottagas
icke. Denna box innehaller, bland
andra, ALA visor som "Olle" in
%sjungit pa iphonografS records"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16


They hare not been given the final
test with their complete lineup and
the continuous training which every
title contender must. have. Willmar
has material of better calibre, we feel,
than those who are in, the arena for
the district championship and little
better-turn of luck will land the prize
here next season. s,,sse ~
The following are the lineups:.
Willmar Pos Benson
Nordstrom RF B. Peterson
ESeverinson LIZ y Nelson
Norling &C Barbour
Hartwick $3.50. = re c., Peterson
| Christian LG Engleson
Benson-Baskets, B. Peterson, 8
and S free throws, Nelson 3, Barbour
q, c. Peterson l. -.
| Willmar- Nordstrom 5,
Seyerinson, 6 and free throws, Chris
tan 1.
Referee of 'Litchfeld.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
A SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES

Just think how many worse things might have happened how many people are worse off" Is the old star antidote for discontent or the blues
 And that is the only trouble with tits old. For it is true that no matter what has happened it might be a great deal worse; and no matter how badly off we are, there are al- ways< some people with whom we would not change places; also, thought on these things. by showing up the pettiness and unimportanee of most of the things that make us discontented. will prove an effective cure But the fact that 1t has worked well for centuries does not commend it to us. Instead, it makes us disre- gard it with the platitudes. We want something new.
 Then every once in a while some thing does happen that shocks us to the core, that shakes us out of our intolerance and gives us true per spective, that brings home hard the truth of how we'll off we really are and how happy. and contented and thankful we should be.
 Such a thing has just happened in the disastrous floods that, with great | loss of human life have razed a pros- porous city in. the West. carrying off | peoples homes and treasures. sweep l ing away on one wave, in many cases
 what represented the savings of a | lifetime. Crazed mothers seek theiI babes and children cry, for parents
 who are no one knows where. And
 most of the fortunate among the vic tims, those who escaped with theii
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
sRifoN TACKLES GEORGE ADe

More in sorrow than in anger-ana perhaps a little bit in mirth-the London Spectator has reviewed George Ade's Home Made Fables. .' The article is headed The English Language" though the reason for the title is by no means obvious, since the anonymous reviewer makes 1t quite clear that what MT. Ade writes is. if not Greek, at least American to him.
 But he consoles himself with the reflection that new words and phrases generally begin their career with a kind of apologetic giggle: they are used for comic effects and In inverted commas for a long time before we will allow them to have any grave import, and perhaps this is particularly true of American folk ways of speech
 Presently, however, when this ill., fated reviewer essays himself to em- ploy these devious American folk ways of speech, they quite overpower him.
 He comments on the following re- ma arkable sentence from MT Ade's pen: For several hours out of ever, l twenty four he would have the righ | Fin wrapped around Nymphs who | were IlOSSN beyond compare, dnt l grows positively lyric in his enthu
 siasm Nothing will do but he him self must employ so piquant an idiom
 "A peach of a sentence!" he cries
 ''Flossy Lymph is admirable" Tn the end he becomes apprehens
 i've, and the concluding paragraph i finds MT. Ade's linguistic feats con demned: Horrible jargon. Perhap fastidious readers will complaint"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

lives and all their dear ones. are be- reft of all the material possessions they had in the world and face noth- ing but to begin all over again.
 And there are other sections like this in different parts of the country where there is always danger of such a atastrophe-nobody knows when it will come. The people live like those in the shadow of Vesuvius, that has not spat forth it's lava for so many years and is therefore so much nearer the next eruption. In some places it is flood that menaces and in others the demon is the forest fire or the tornado.
 There they live. subjected to dan- gers over which they have no control.
 that may any day swoop down upon
 them and take their lives, their near est and dearest, or perhaps only
 everything else that they own in the world. Yet it is where their homes are, where their livelihood has been established, and they just carry on' and are thankful if nothing hap pens
 | And now. when we get discontent- l ed and forget to think about the req,
 afflictions that others have to con- tend with, here is something to think
 about that will help those of us who | let the ordinary snags and barbeo wires on the road of life upset us those of us who are sheltered anC protected in homes where such dan l ger does not loom, where there is nc | fear of our lives being suddenly un. done. where our future and our hap piness are dependent upon nothing but ourselves. There is a sure cur, l for the blues"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

wearing a becoming negligee of rose color crepe touched with old blue The tones brought out her exquisite pink and white coloring. Her brown hair, which is one of her chief at fractions. completely covered the back of her head. It was worn parted in the middle. and the style so trying to most women was lovely in Miss Olson.
 ''I am relaxing today. I really can not begin to tell you what strenuous time I have had since I came home. There was so much to do besides learning a part-there was Mir. Woods final instruction-to reduce.
 Miss Olson has reduced. She is ever so much slighter than when she arrived here. and it is due to Turkish baths. buttermilk diet and tennis in the heat of the day.
 T had to do it. I had to give up many wanted things to become slen- der, but that is a small price to pay | for what is ahead of me. It is won derful chance to make good" Miss Olson said the chance came to her through Leo Carrillo, whom she | met at a swimming meet at the Chi cago Athletic club. He became in 1 terested in her and, in turn. interested l A. H. Woods. Then came the offer l which will take Miss Olson iron Phoenix In a few days to begin z career which promises success.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Gave Much Time To The Im- provement Of Their
 Complexion

It is said that the most beautiful women of history are the ones that spent most of their time in the culti- vation. improvement and prolong- ment Of the life of their beauty They GsHd all safe means they could find to accomplish this charm.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach will remove skin blemishes. such as tan. sun and wind freckles, blotches, liver spots. It will clear your com plexion--make your skin soft and youthful.
 Black and White Bleach is a de- lghtfully perfumed, pink-tinted cold cream compound. approved and used by particular wofnen. It will not grow hair on the face, and when ap- piled forms an invisible coating on the skin.
 Black and White Soap should al- ways be used with Black and White Beauty Bleach Its regular use will keep the skin in perfect condition. (
 Clip and mail this advertisement to Black and White, Box 1907. Memphis Tenn, for free literature, samples of Black and White Face Powder and Incense of Flowers Talcum Powder.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

have New York engagement handed her. It came before she sought it. before she finished her course at the Columbia College of Expression in Chicago-it came because well known star chanced to meet her and to believe that he had discovered real genius,
 This, however, is not the way Miss Olson put it at all. No indeed. She declares that it is merely a tryout and perhaps after the opening Of Back Pay" Mir. Woods will shake his head and send her back to school. No one who is at all familiar with Miss Olson's work believes that, and those who know what she can do are not her young society friends in Phoenix. but leading actors and dra- matic critics in the East, who are confident that the Arizona girl just out of her teens will make a decided success in the Fannie Hurst play, Miss Olson will leave at the end of this week to begin rehearsals in New | York.
 Back Pay" will open in Atlantic City in August and then comes the l New York engagement, for which every ambitious .aetor and actress | longs. MT. Woods is confident that | | his interest in it is so great that he will not leave it's direction to one ot his managers. but will personally di- rect the play-the first time he has | directed a play since he produced |; ;ssWithin the Law"
 While the chance has come to Miss Olson without an effort on her part she nevertheless has studied hard for success.
 Since I was wee little thing wanted to be a great actress. ant when I went to Chicago last autumn said goodbye to the sort of life led here at home-dances. bridge even dinners were tabooed. I studied and on the one night a week I Wa: permitted to go out I went to the the ater-and there I studied too. On' can learn so much from observation, said Miss Olson yesterday, in speak
 ing of her work.
 She was at home, where she ha! spent so much of her time since he
 arrival a fortnight ago. She wa
 studying her own part, and that o
 the star. for Miss Olson is to under l study Helen MacKeller.
 Miss Olson made a charming ap l pearance as she sat curled up in tn
 big chair in her mothers living room
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
PETER RABBIT ALMOST DE.
 cioES TO RETURN HOME

In all his life Peter Rabbit had never been so disappointed Here he vas m the old Pasture, about which ne had dreamed and thought so long @nc I'm reaching which he had had such. narrow escape from Hootyl the Owl. and yet he was unhappy. The Tact Is. Peter was more unhappy man ne could remember ever to have Heen before Not only was he un- happy. but he was in great fear. Yes. sir. Peter was in great fear. The worst of it was he was in fear rf an enemy who could go~wherever he could 20 himself.
 foc sec. it was this way: Peter hao expected to find some enemies tn The Old Pasture. He had felt quite sure that fierce old MT. Goshawk | vas to be watched for. and perhaps Ars RedraiI and one or two others ~cf the Hawk family. He knew that tsranny and Reddy Fox had lived there once upon a time and might %come back if things got too unpleas- . ant for them on the Green Meadows. now that Old Man Coyote had made hfs home there. But Peter didn't worry about any of these dangers He was used to them. was Peter. He had been dodging them ever since re could remember A friendly bram eee bush a little patch of briars. or sn old stone wall near was all that Peter needed to feel perfectly safe from these. But now he was in dan-i \ ger whever he went for he had an enemy who could go wherever he could. and it seemed to Peter that this enemy was following him all the time. Who was it? Why, 1t was a 1. great big old rabbit with a very short temper. who because he had lived there for a long time felt that he owned the Old Pasture and that Peter ! had no right there
 Now. in spite of all his trouble Feter had seen enough of the Old Pasture to think it very wonderful place. a very wonderful place indeed. He had seen just enough to want to sec mcre-s You know how very cu- rtoNs Peter Is. Ii seemed to him that he just couldn't go back to the dear old hriar- patch on the Green Mad owR until he had seen everything to ne seen in the Old Pasture. So he couldn't make up his mind to go back home. but stayed and stayed. hoping each day that the old gray rabbit would Ket tired of hunting for him and would let him alone.
 But the old gray rabbit didn't do anything of the kind. He seemed to take the greatest delight in walt fnR until Peter thought that he had found a corner of the Old Pasture whpre he would he safe. and then in stealing there when Peter was try
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
MISSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side of Married Life

I'm sorry I can't stop to talk long now I said even before she had told me what she wanted. Robbie is sick and I'm hurrying home"
 That's too bad" I did not think her voice sounded very sympathetic. Do you have to act as nurse naiA even on weekdays?"
 Sometimes. I'm sorry I have to hurry now I'll ring you up this evening or tomorrow morning. said that to break the force of my abruptness.
 I was not particularly interested in what Edith had to say. Of course, it had not been her fault that I failed to notice how cool it turned at sun down and to bundle Robbie up ac- cordingly.
 But if she hadn't insisted on being with me I was certain I would have | thought of it. That wasn't very | logical, but I was looking for some one on whom I could put the blame. All the way home I reproache6 | myself for not taking better care ot Robbie He was a thousand times more important to me than Editf i and I was anxious to forget an, 1 nonsense about her that my imagi- nation might have evolved.
 When I got home I saw in front oi our house coupe which I recog nized as belonging to Dr. Harris. (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
HOW ToAsTs ORIGINATED

When John Smith gets up at a banquet and. lifting a glass of legiti- mate or illegitimate liquor, calls out:
 The ladies, Gold bless em," or. Robert Brown, our honored guestl" or whatever else comes to his mind, he doesn't realize that in thus pros posing toast he Is only going through the relic of an ancient cere- mony.
 Originally, when the ancient Greeks or Romans were at a feast, the custom was to bow before tht statue of Bacchus, the god of wine
 exclairhing, Be propitious, O Bac- chus." and pouring a little wine on the ground. This was also done to other gods. Emperors being defied
 this honor was paid them. Then wealthy people and beautiful worhen were thus toasted, and the habit ot toasting was established and later people decided to drink the liquor in stead of wasting it.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Boy Is Science Test to Prove Percentage

SAN FRANCISCO.-How does na- ture advertise the percentage of child? Is there an infallible index?
 The case of Eugene, 7year-old son of Mrs. Mamie Del Secco, is casting the light of science and art upon these mysteries involved in his own dis puted paternity, and which may es- tablish a precedent for the fate of many another youngster.
 Eugene was brought to court to find out who his father is.
 Julius B. Sorine, former husband of the lads mother, claims Eugene as his own.
 The mother says not. and freely ad- mits inEdelity during her former marriage to back up her assertion.
 The boy, who understands but little of the implications behind tedious appearances before Judge Thomas F. Graham, is childishly bored by the custody proceedings Sufficient for him just now that he has mother and another father who loves him like the Daddy that used to be-
  fix the boys fate, was not content to adjudge between the word of the mother and the belief of Sorine
 He considered the possibility tha' | mother love might admit the thing to which Del Secco confessed rather than surrender her child. Therefore he called a scientist and a noted sculptor to help him decide. Mrs. Del Secco consented first to 1 abide by the vibratory blood test originated by Dr. Albert Abrams, but | repudiated the findings when Dr Abrams unequivocally pronounced l the boy Sorine's son.
 Haig Patigan, celebrated sculptor was then called in to subject the case to the practiced eIe of plastic art | Patigan reported a singular similar ity between man and boy, but .sait that resemblance alone, no matte how striking, could not be wholly relied upon to establish blood rela- l tion.
 T consider that Julius Sorine and the Del Secco child bear strong re semblance,'s said Patigan, but I d. I not presume that points of resem