davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-12-28
On the Sport Field
@9
60
PLAY ARMY-NAVY
GAME in DECEMBER
This Arrangement Indicated
by Remainder of Middies'
Football Schedule

The definite arrangement OF seven
games for next fall assures the Naval
Academy the most interesting foot
ball season in it's history. There is a
possibility of three more contests. A
game will be arranged for September
80, and double bill probably will be
fixed for October T, to which Western
Reserve has been assigned.
There is also a strong possibility
that the Army game will be played
on December 2 rather than November
IS, and in that case game will be
arranged for November 1S. No game
will be scheduled for the Saturday
just before the final contest.
The games now arranged are
October 7, Western Reserve; IA,
Buclnell; 21, Georgia Tech; 2S, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia); November A, Pennsylvania
| State; II, St. Xavier College of Gin
cinnati; November 25 or December 2,
Military Academy at Philadelphia or
New York;.
Georgia Tech and St. Xavier are
the newcomers on the Navy schedule.
The latter is not well known in the
football world, but its management
has informed the Naval Academy
that it has lost but one game in two
seasons, Centre College being the
team which defeated it.
Three interesting triangular meets
will mark the field and track season
Of the Naval Academy the coming
spring. On April % Harvard anc
the University of Virginia will be the
midshipmen's opponents at Annapolis
and on May Johns Hopkins ant
Lafayette will send their teams there
Another event of this kind is being
arranged. The other track meets o
the season are the dual match agains
the University of Pittsburgh on Apri
i Is and a visit to Philadelphia o1
April 20 for participation in the Uni
: versity of Pennsylvania relay games
Newark post., 1921-12-28
A Sure Sign

The little suburb of Mudville can
not by any stretch of imagination be
considered a busy place. The railway
upholds the reputation of the village,
A visitor to Mudville realized this
recently after waiting four hours for
an overdue train. He approached the
porter.
"Isn't this train coming soon?" he
inquired mildly.
Just at that moment dog came
trotting up the line, and glad smile
illuminated the porter's face.
ooh, yes, sir" replied the official
''itll be getting here now. Here come
the engineers dog" - Edinburgl
Scotsman.
Newark post., 1921-12-28
Some Riding

With all his riding success through
eight seasons leadership, Stephen
Donoghue, the British leader, is far
from Fred Archer's record. In the
latter's career he rode in 8,084 races
with 2,74e winners, which included
five derbys, four Oaks, six st. Legers'
four 1000 and one 1000, one Prlx du
Jockey club, three Grand Prix de
Paris, besides all the principal z
year-old races, cups and handicaps
The only big English race in whicf
Archer could not score, though ne
rode in seven, was the Cambridge
shire handicap.
Newark post., 1921-12-28
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
THE SHEIK

What promises to prove one OF the
reigning sensations of the current
screen season, "The Sheik," re-
markable Paramount picture produced
by George Melford will be shown at
the Newark Opera House next Mon
day and Tuesday. The photoplay is a
perturbation of E. M. HulPs remark
able novel of the Sahara Desert which
is now numbered as one Of the best
sellers in the literary market.
The role of the Arabian tribal
chieftain, Sheik Ahmed Ben Hassan,
is portrayed by Rudolps Valentino,
tn handsome young actor who sprung
into instant popularity by his work
in "The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" He is a romantic actor
and makes a perfect picture as the
colorful warrior-lover of the desert
wastes. Agnes Ayres, the newly
created Paramount star, plays the
feature lead-the naughty English
girl who is captured by the Sheik ano
forced to do his bidding. The story
tells of the strange love between
these two characters and the many
vicissitudes which are undergone be
fore perfect understanding is finally
established between them.
Adolphe Menjou, Lucien Littlefield
George Wagner, Ruth Miller, Wal
ter Long and F. R. Butler complete
the cast. 1t is a remarkable picture
Newark post., 1921-12-28
His Method

A bellboy has invented an ingenious
system of calling sleepy guests. Ihe
other night a man left lnstructiohs
that he wished to be called early.
Next morning he was disturbed by
a loud tattoo on the door.
"Well?" he demanded sharply
'I've a message for you, SIR
Yawing until he strained his face,
the guest jumped out of bed and un-
locked the door. The bellboy handed
him an envelope and then went away
quickly.
The guest opened the envelope
and took out a slip of paper bearing
the words: "It's time to get up"
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Newark post., 1921-12-28
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE

Josephine Crowell, who plays Mrs.
Abbott in the latest Gertrude Ather-
ton film play, produced by Goldwyn,
Don't Neglect Your Wife! which
comes to the Opera House, Friday, is
character actress of ability and ex-
perience, as film fans will recognize
from her previous work in Goldwyns
"Bunty Pulls the String," in which
she played Miss Simpson.
Newark post., 1921-12-28
Unpropitious Setting

"Hum," said the magazine editor,
"this is going a bit too far"
"What's the trouble?'
"a chap who says he has received
SO rejection slips from me in the last
twelve months states in this note that
he'd like to meet me-"
"Well, you might grant the poor
devil an interview"
"But he adds, 'in an alley, after
dark" k."-Birmingh Age-Herald.
Newark post., 1921-12-28
THE BLAZING TRAIL

Lillian Rich, the beautiful English
girl who was a favorite on the Lon
don musical comedy stage before
coming to America little over a
year ago, has the leading feminine
role in "The Blazing TRAIL" the Uni
versal photodrama which brings
Frank Mayo back to the Newark
Opera House on Thursday of this
week. Miss Rich, who is a talented
actress as we'll as a raging beauty
will be remembered as Mayo's> leading
lady in "The Red Lane"
Newark post., 1921-12-28
President of Delaware An
glers and Gunners Asso-
ciation Attends
Conference
Delaware Lacks Funds

George L. Schuler returned last
Wednesday from attending the eighth
.,,,nual conference of the American
r,aroc Protective Association at the
Waldrof-Astoria in New York City.
He represented the Delaware
,,ulor's and Gunner's Association.
rIa SAWS there were submitted most
interesting reports from representa-
ti,oe Of all the States in the Union
and Canada, which sent eight dele
.,a4ns. as we'll as a delegate from
Alaska.
There was quite some discussion on
tbn protection of migratory fish and a
rnsolution was passed to ask the
Federal government for aid in this
rnspcct. The report from all the
y+otos is that wild duck, goose and
swan have made phenomenal in
crease in the last year, therefore al
fording the gunner great season
for this kind of sport.
There were shown at the confer
nnce and banquet which closed the
session ten reels of moving pictures
,howing game farms raising Bot
White quail, a goose hunt on the
Mississippi, trout fishing, shooting
Ibaho's canyons and goats with thu
camera, ranching reindeer, with Bos
White in the sage and pine woods o:
Mississippi, Zeigler's field trial win
ners showing the bird dogs IN acton
and reels of Field and Stream mo
ton pictures.
Some interesting talks were give
bv Conservation Commissioner nj. L
Alexander of Louisiana, Alva Clapf
Of ansas, DR.. A. X. Fisher OF tn
T. s. Bureau of Biological Survey
Hon. M. L. Davey, Kent Ohio, Hor
Robert D. Carey, Governor of wy
eming, the Rev. Noel j. Allen'
Virginia, and many others.
"It certainly makes a sportsma
SICK, Sdlu MI. ~ ii>S'N
the wonders that are being done Z
the Game and Fish Commissions
the different states by the dollar res
dent hunting and fishing license, bu
ing thousands of acres OF land
different sections of their state Tor
public shooting grounds, stockir
their streams with game fish, glvlr
protection to the game during clos
season, thereby allowing the Dir
and animals to have peace durll
their breeding season.
"The State of Delaware is sure
behind the times in game and II
protection and unless something
done in this matter, this state Will
a lost paradise" ?
Mr.. Schuler will give an interesti
report to the association when
holds is next meeting January 8 a
all the members are requested to
present then.
Newark post., 1921-12-28
DOC" Steel Laid Up

Paul Steel was operated on at a
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Homeopathic Hospital, Wilmington.
"Doc" Steel was injured about the
nose while playing football with the
University of Delaware and the
operation was the result. He is ex-
pected to leave the hospital today.
Newark post., 1921-12-28
BOYS WILL BE BOYS

Two of the best known American
humorists, Irwin S. Cobb and Will
Rogers, combine in the making of the
Goldwyn picture, "Boys Will Be
Moys," which comes to the Opera
House on Saturday.
Newark post., 1921-12-28
No Others

North-"Has Alice any of the old
fashioned virtues?"
West-"I suppose so-most of them
are."-Kansas City Star.
Newark post., 1921-12-28
The Guide Samaritan

Old Scit-"Dinna cry, ma wee
laddie! If ye dinna find yer penny
afore dark, here's match n'-Way-
side Tales.
Newark post., 1921-12-28

story sometime. "Now it can be
Told" followed by more that must
bl Told."
But to cap the climax-some wag
said, "Fellows, can you tell me where
Tom Miller has his laundry done? He
never stays in one place for any ordi-
nary delivery. It's mystery to me-"
"Oh, | think he merely has them
dyed. Great Industry, that. and
the meeting broke up.
Newark post., 1921-12-28

1--WE women bear pain better than
men,"
"Who told you that? Your doctor?"
"No, my shoemaker. ."-karikaturen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
SERIOUSLY ;EiUREo

Edward Johnson, the twenty year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew John
son who reside near Cokato, was
seriously injured Monday, about noon,
when he was hit in the back OF the
head, just at the base of the brain,
by an ear of corn. He, and their hired
man, Ben Knutson, a boy from this
village, were in the field cutting corn
and just in fun they began throwing
ears of corn at each other. Ed lodged
the two ears that the Knutson boy
threw but the third hit him, render
ing him unconscious. The doctor was
Immediately summoned but the in
jured boy did not regain consciousness
for more than two hours. The doctor
was very much in doubt as to what
the outcome would be as he was a.
fraid of ruptured blood vessel at the
base of the brain but at this writing
his condition is somewhat improved
and there is now every hope for his
complete recovery.
The injured boy is brother of Mrs.
EnOck Lindholm of this village and
the JohnsonS are former residents Of
this vicinity.-Green Lake Breeze
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
THREE INJURED IN
ACCIDENT AT NOON
Swan Carlson and Party Thrown
Out When Buick Car

Swan Carlson, the druggist, daugh-
ters Florence and Hattie, Mrs. Mon
roe and Mrs. H. w. Rost participated
in an automobile accident which oc-
Cured at noon today. about seven
miles on this side of Olivia. Due to
the muddy and slippery roads the car
skidded, turned over once and right
ed itself again. All the occupants ex-
cept Mrs. Monroe were hurled to the
ground. Mrs. Monroe's presence in
the car thruout the accident seems
miraculous. Mr.. Carlson suffered
bruises and slight injuries Of the
chest, Miss Florence sustained a frac-
tured right arm and Hattie a dislo-
Gated LETT elbow. Strangers who chan
ced to drive on the road took the in
jured to WiMmar where their injuries
were dressed at the Union Clinic. The
car was badly damaged. The wind
shield was completely demolished, the
steering wheel damaged and the radi-
ator battered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
9l5 CARS IN one +.
DAY ON PAVEMENT
Sunday Shows Increase Of 400
Cars Over Week Days. Cen
sus Taken Of I DAYS

Many people have advanced the
question as to the number of cars
which have glided over the pavement
east OF the. city during one selected
day. When streams of cars are seen
on the road thruout the day the ques-
ton is natural and the answer is aw-
aited with interest.
Not to answer the curious mind but
to ascertain the amount of traffic to
aid in determining the kind and quail
fty of pavement road the state high.
way department conducted a census
for a period of one week from August
% to Sept. 3 both inclusive. The data
was, recorded from six o'clock in the
morning until twelve at night Of each
day. Two men were placed and check
ed the motor vehicles as they sped
by afterwards comparing results.
It was found that during the week
a grand total of 1892 cars passed the
observers. OF these 49, cars bore
banners or had licenses from other
states. These were the states OF
North Dakota, South Dakota, Mont.
ana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Miss
ouri, Indiana, Colorado, Washington
and New Mexico.
On Sunday 915 motor cars passed
by This naturally was the largest
number registered during the week
as Sabbath traffic is always heavy. On
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday the
traffic was almost the same. On
Monday $50, Tuesday 537 and Wed.
nesday there were 533 On Saturday
the same number passed as on Tues.
day. Friday was the lightest day with
only 1854 cars passing.
iSupt. C. NJ. Mathies who has super
vision over this district declared that
the traffic at this local point was the
heaviest in the entire district. Seven
census reports were received by Mr..
Mathies and were taken at that mum,
Der of points on the state highways in
the district.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
1921 COUNTY FAIR
NOW I'M full SWING
Stock Exhibit Best Ever While Pro.
duee |. Light. Many Pretty

The 1871 Kandiyohi County Fair
opened with leaden skies but not
leaden hearts of the management and
exhibitors Business men Of the city
OF Wil1mar and the farmers OF the
county vera bringing In ttllefrs e1ahihf..s.
and decorating their booths The in
terror OF the auditorium contains
booths of the following: County
Schools, Republican Gazette, Willmar
Schools, Hershey's Music Store, Ann
erican Red Cross, The w. C. T. u, and
the Civic League which have a res.
room, Bartles4Scott Oil Company, the
Wilmar Tire Shop, Johnson and Mel
son, plumbers, Sash and Door Fac
tory, Olson Bros. Studio, Elkjer Bros.
Studio, Willmar Bakery, Model Cloth
ing House, Peterson Implement Co.
and the Edison Shop. The exhibits
of sewing, cooking, art work, flowers,
ETC., are excellent.
The apple exhibit is very good this
year and the corn is the best ever in
quality The potato exhibit is almost
negligible. The vegetables as usual
make good showing.
In the cattle barns we find every
stall filled. There are some 130 head
of cattle on the grounds. Beef cattle
are found in a large tent and some
have been placed in vacant stalls in
the horse barn. The cattle display is
the biggest ever held in the county
Cattle from outside and inside the
county are to be found in the barns.
There are two herds of beef cattle,
one belonging to John Swenson and
the other to the Edman Bros. Paynes-
willie parties by the name of Krueger,
Foreman and Mans have sent in 81
head of Guernseys, HolAeins and
Jerseys.
AS to hogs, there, are $50 Of them.
These make the best exhibit at the
Kandiyohi County Fair in it's history.
Two barns of twenty-four pens each
are filed Nine hogs are from c. A.
Larson of Pope County.
The machinery exhibit is light with
very few pieces on the ground. More
may come tomorrow.
In the sheep line the exhibit is also
light, which is also true Of the poul-
try house where the cackles and fowl
noises are not so numerous.
The Little Giant Amusement Com
pany has Is concessions and shows
on the grounds.
The American Legion, The Spanish
War Veterans, The Sophia Rice Aux
iliary have retire shment stands. Mrs.
Ramsett and Mrs. Spencer also are
conducting a stand.
The St. Lukes Guild of the Episc0-
pal church will serve meals at the
dining hall. !. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
SMALL REWARD FOR
BURGLAR ATTEMPT
Two Dollars In Cash Taken Frea
Nelson Bros. Landry Last
Ni4t

Yeggmen made An unsuccessful At
tempt to break into t1e safe At the
Nelson Bros. Soft Water Ihundry
last night. They entered by tie front
door which they had prfed open. The
cash register was ransacked and about
two dollars in money was taken. An
attempt was also made TO break the
combination lock ON the safe With
chisel and a big sledge haunamsr but
was unsuccessful The tools which
they used to break the combination
lock were left. No clothing il report
ed missing as yet. Thomas Nelson
of the laundry states that the COM
bination lock can be repaired. The
Nelson Brothers figure that the tools
which were left were worth the little
cash taken and damage done.
It is believed to be amateur yegg-
men who have done the mischief
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
10th ANNIVERSARY
of. 0. OF. LODGE


The Independent Order OF Odd Fell
lows, local lodge number 81, will eel
ebrate the 4Oth anniversary of its Or
ganizati0n in the scity on Tuesday,
September 20. In conjunction with
this celebration tile Rebekah Lodge
will also observe the 10th anniversary
Of the founding OF their national order.
The local l. @. O. #. lodge was or
ganized by. four, charter members on
Sept. Fl, 1881, while. the national Or
der Of the Rebekahs had its origin on
Sept. 90. In: lieu OF the proximity OF
societies to hold both ubservances on
prepared with numbers hy members
ing, made Ia sex, officials Of the
state lodge to addresss.the meeting. n
The present membership of the
lodge numbers some $50. It is expect
ed that those attending the program
will number several hundred. The
ladies OF the Rebekah Lodge will
serve.
There are two of the four charter
members living, Messrs. M. D. Man
ming and John Williams. The pres
ent officers Of the lodge are: Noble
Grand, Burdick Bjornberg, Vice
grand, H. B. Lidstone, Recording sec
retary, Ralph Bergstroln, Financial
secretary, Emil P. Bjornberg and
Treasurer. J.. w. Larson.
The following are the officers of
the Rebekah Lodge: Grand +; Noble,
Mrs. H. Preble, Vice grand, Thea
Johnson, Recording secretary, Mrs.
Lille Forsberg, Financial secretary,
Mrs. Lydia Gordhamer, and Treasurer
Mrs. Bertha Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
CARLTON cARl&QN

Carlton Carlson, the i've year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Carlson
OF Fahlun township died last Monday
afternoon about 4:30 O'Clock after
two weeks illness. He became III with
earache which later developed into
commissions.
David Hjalmar Carlton Carlson was
born in Fahlun township Jan. II, 1916
He leaves his parents, one sister Es-
telle, three years old and q brother.
Glenn, nine months.
The funeral will take place tomor.
row (Thursday) afternoon, At one
o'clock at the house and two o'clock
at the Tripolis Swedish Lutheran
church. Rev. Hjamar Tuman will
offfciate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
CHURCH OBSERVES
50IH ANNIVERSARY
Vikor Congregation This Year
End. Half Century of Ex-

The Vikor congregation near Solo,
mon Lake will observe its fiftieth an
niversary of its existence On Sunday,
Sept. 1Sth,, with services in the morn
ing and afternoon. This congrega-
ton is affiliated with the Vinje con-
gregation OF the Norwegian Lutheran
Synod church in the city, Rev. Arnt
Waller pastor. Rev. Waller is also
the pastor OF the Vikor congregation
preaching in that church every third
Sabbath morning
The early records of the Vikor con-
gregation have been lost in fire so
that the exact month and day Of the
birth of the church cannot be ascer-
tanned. That the congregation was
founded in 1871 is certain. Mr.. II. @.
1Hdfpe HaS Been delegated w WrHe
the history OF the Vikor congregation
This history will be read Sunday after
noon.
The festivities will commence at
vices in the Norwegian language. DR..
O.. E. Brandt Of the Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary at st. Paul will de-
liver the festival sermon. An Offering
to Missions will be taken. During the
tu0 lhOT Adu1cS t1Iu W LII
serve dinner In the afternoon at 1880
o'clock there will be lecture by Dr.
Brandt in the English language. Mr..
NJ. o. Thorpe will then read the his
tory of the congregation. Rev. Thor
wald Rykken will also deliver an ad-
dress. Miss Stella Syvertson and Rev
Rykken will contribute vocal numbers
while the choir will sing at all SER
vices. Another offering for Missions
will be received at this meeting.
The festivities on Sunday will also
mark the completion of the basement
which has been built under the church
This is an event which the people Of
the Vikor congregation have been
looking forward to for many years.
The need of this basement has been
felt for several years and it is mainly
due to the efforts of the Young PeO-
pies Society that the necessary funds
have been raised.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

SOLD JOHNSON BLOCK
G. A. Erickson Sold Brick Struc-
ture and Lot To Paul
- Hedin -.

In deal closed Thursday G. A. Er-
ickson sold to Paul Hedin the well
known Johnson Block and lot ON the
corner of Third st. and Litchfield.
The consideration amounted to some
$4,000. The lot measures fifty by a
hundred feet Mr.. Erickson purch-
ased the building and lot from DR..
Christian Johnson one year ago. The
building has been occupied by Bergan
Brothers Hardware firm during the
past year. They have lease ON the
building for. three years.
r Mr.. Hedin, one of our most enter
prising businessmen is planning to
use the building for a large bicycle
shop enlarging the business in which
he has been engaged for many years
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

A lightning bolt. during the sstsso
electrical storm yesterday, sexusk tA0
cupola ON the harm at the Judee g. =.
Qvale property on Litchfield Ayenno
causing fire which totally destroyed
the building. The bolt descended at
about 1880 a. m. Ole ]. Carbon. Who
is employed on the property vas q
the barn at the time and Wao Ueua1Od
by the stroke. Recovering ff8 the
shock he entered the Qvale home and
found Mrs. Qvale also alarmed over
the terrific crash. The lights In the
house went out instantly followed by
the clap OF thunder. Mrs. Qvale and
Carlson made their way to the barn
which was already in flames. They
found Mr.. Ackerman in the barn un.
tieing the horses and COW. These he
led out of the burning building. A
basket of kittens was rescued by Mrs.
Qvale.
Two carriages, one buggy. two
sleighs and a cutter were also saved.
Judge Qvale estimates his loss at
$2,50O Of which but $500 is covered
by insurance. The barn was we'll
made and measured 34x34 feet. Thir-
ty-four tons of hay was DESTROYED and
number OF screens and storm win
dOws were lost
The Winton Six car owned by s. B.
Qvale was taken out of the garage
adjoining the burning barn In the ev-
ent the fire would spread. Tho gar
age was only slightly blistered.
The fire ate its way from the cup
ola to the upper story and hay loft.
The fire burning In the hay caused =
stubborn flame to fight and Carl ].
Freeberg veteran firelRghter, stated
that It was one Of the most obstinate
blazes he has fought In quite few
years. zsT
Judge Qvale after the hre had been
extinguished presepted the boys With
a gift of tweukyl6ve dollars which
Chief Benson says will be used for .
spread"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
HERE FROM IDAHO.

Swan Lundgren and son Walter ar
rived Sept. 8. fr0mEtheir home at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, and will spend
several weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Lundgren.~ Mr.: Lundgren
is engaged in raiiroad work at Bon
ners Ferry. Mr. Lundgren stated that
conditions in thatEpart of Idaho were
good and unemployment 10 rapidly on
the decrease with the mills In that
lumber region and also the factories
operating as normally. 80. ~, &,.sssz