davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
KIRKMAN WINS FIRST
IN SCHOOL CONTEST

Hadley Kirkman was awarded first
honors in the Gettysburg address con-
test staged in the high school audi
forum. Tuesday morning. He was
one of three contestants Irene Jara's
presenta ton of the address was judg-
ed second best. and that of Allen
Campbell, third.
BY winning first place, Tuesday.
Hadley Kirkman will be the person
to render the address at the G. A. R.
Memorial Day celebration, to be held
in the Coliseum. He will also deliver
the address at the high school chapel
exercises, Friday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
PIE and PASTRY

Assorted French Pastry 10 ....
Ice Cream. 10
Hereafter will be open from 900 a. M to IL 100 M
We will be especially pleased to cater to aftertheatre
and dance parties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
FIND FRANKLIN LETTERS

PRAGUE. May 24.-Two letters
written by BENJAMIN Franklin, one in
French. dated Paris in 1882, and an
other IN English, dated PHILADELPHIA
IN 1915, have been found among the
documents in the Museum of History
at Prague. an inventory of which is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24

I president Of the club. He said Tues
day that the future meetings will he
at the call Of the president No bust.
ness of importance is pending action
by the organization At the present
time.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
SPONTANEOUS CURE OF
TUBERCULOSIS SHOWN
DR.. Leroy Gardner Tells Of
Guinea Pig Tests.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD
SARANAc LAKE, April 2S-Dr. Leroy
Gardner. head Of the Saranac Lake Lab
oratory. read a paper to-day before the
hral meeting of the Saranac Lake Medi-
cal Society which. according to the spe-
cialists present, upsets the present the
ory OF the action of the tubercular bacil-
lus.
DR. Gardner showed that many guinea
pigs which had been infected with q
mild strain OF tuberculosis bacilli
showed spontaneous healing. He said
that the pigs. recovered without any Of
the scars such as are visible on the lungs
OF people who have recovered from
His talk was accompa MED
BY lantern slides showing the lungs OF
infected pigs free from LESSONS
Several specialists said that II II had
not been for the slides, which furnished
visible proof, they would have been in
clined to doubt that no scars were left.
They announced that they would watch
for further developments which might
tend to throw more light on the mys-
terry which surrounds immunity to tuber-
culosis.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Not caring to do that they took their
playthings into the naval base at Will
loughby Spit and laid them up snug
i'm slips.
Admiral Wilson, standing with the
President and Mrs. Harding. first pre-
sented the commanders. and In turn
every commander presented his juniors.
This was fairly long ceremony. as
almost a thousand officers craved the
honor OF saluting and shaking hands
with the Chief. AS each man passed
and they were a company good for the
eyes In their clean. outstanding manli-
ness-he snapped a salute then shot out
his right hand for the Presidents grip.
II swas done with finally. and Admiral
Wilson whispered request for an ad-
dress, saying the whole fleet would ap-
preciate the honor. The President con-
sented and made his way through the
press. escorted by the Admiral to the
base OF the after gun turret. Standing
upon the wsrdroof hatch and directly
under thsee paralleled fourteen inch
guns. he told the Navy that American
citizens are to be protected and Ameri-
can rights maintained.
When his address was done he went
to the starboard gangway and paused
while officers and mon stood rigidly
at attention and the strains OF the Star
Spangled Banner floated over the
water. At the end. and with bow to
the Admiral. he gave Mrs. Harding his
arm and went down the ladder to the
renewed crash Of the national salute.
At p. NJ. the Mayflower was in mo-
ton for Chesapeake Bay. the Potomac
and Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
SAILORS OF FLEET
CHEER PRESIDENT
Continued from First Page.

scattered the calm. The thousand Of
hare led the crashing chorus. but 1t was
the 4 200 blueiackets of the Pennsylvania
mat. gave body to the roaring acclaim
VI few moments later 10000 officers
and eailors were standing at attention
~ from the bands OF the anchored fleet
drffted the strains Of The Star Spangled
Banner" down the wind, and presently
me heets saluting guns were ripping the
echoes with tho final Presidential salute
OF xhe day. II was the end of q stately
ceremony. the climax of the first Presi-
dsntiaa fleet review that had been held
forsix years.
Big Welcome for Fleet.
The yacht Mayfiower entered Hampton
Roads in a very literal cold, gray dawn
When craft from the harbor. from Nor
folk. Newport News. Old Point Comfort
and the army and navy bases discovered
her early in the morning she cleaned
silver and white against the fog huffs
that were lazily billowing in from the
entrance of Hampton Roads between
Cape Henry mad Cape Charles.
To the left of the Presidents yacht
rode the little yacht Sylph, flagship OF
the Secretary of the Navy. Edwin DEN
by. and flying also the four starred flag
OF the Naval Chief of Operations, Ad-
mirai Koontz. AS the morning lost it's
infancy tho sea floor filled with craft
invited to the ceremony-a chunky.
competent navy tug carrying nobody
knows how many million dollars of jour
nalistic brains an Eagle boat, No. Is.
traffic cop for the day and necessarily
fustered over the impudent essays OF
public vessels to invade the invisible
lines the Morgan yacht Corsair other
tugs with the Rear Admiral commanding
the fifth naval station and lesser navy
and army officers, and half dozen
chartered steamboats, black with human
ity.
The Mayfower was so posted that the
President could have perfect survey Of
the incoming feet as it swept into
Hampton Roads between the Virginia
Capes and steamed up to the entrance of
the inner harbor
At s A. NJ. when the sun gave the
coolest possible promise through low
hanging clouds. colors sounded on the
Mayfower, and the Stars and Stripes APP
peared magically at her afterrail. The
flag of the President Of the United
States. the Presidents coat of arms
upon blue field with four white stars.
one in each corner, was already at the
main peak, looking remarkably like a
pirates skull and bones in the murk
and mist OF the air. Soon after the
coors enlivened the picture. President
and Mrs. Harding and their guests APP
peared from below and began 10 pick
cut TO the right and left and forward
and astern points of interest in the
region Of the Roads.
With them were Senator and Mrs
Medell Mccormick OF Illinois. Senator
and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth. Jr.
or New York. Senator and Mrs. Miles
Poindexter Of Washington. Senator
Frederick Hale of Maine, Senator Claude
Swanson OF Virginia, Brig.-Gen
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Mig Array or Sea Fighters.

Vice-Admiral Hilary Jones had COM
mand of the cruiser and transport forces
in the war. and had 10 do rather di-
rectly with getting across about third
of the troops that We're sent over
Rear Admiral Edward Eberle, COM
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

eight knots following northwest course
as II ii had been laid down with white
tape She led the second battleship.
Utah. by an even 500 yards. From the
Utah snapped the blue field three starred
ilag of Vice Admiral Hilary Jones. COM
manIing the fifth division. The column
after the Utah was spaced at 400 yards.
avy regulation, and not once In the
whole parade past the President did
single ship vary the precise interval by
as much as a yard.
AT Thimble Light and passing a buoy
which marks In melancholy fashion
sunken wreck that threatens the life
of careless craft the Pennsylvania sud
denly veered from northwest to south
east. swinging swiftly as a rapier in the
hand of a fencing master. She came
on steadily toward the Mayfiower,
tremendous. ponderous steel fort, yet
with something inconceivably light and
graceful about her despite her bulk and
Drawn As her clipper bow came IN
line with the Mayfower she let go the
first gun Of "A twenty-one gun salute.
Gun by gun the compliment to the Presi-
dent whipcracked the air When IL was
done the Mayfiower replied sedately with
seventeen guns, the honor due 10 the
rank OF Admiral in the United States
Navy. the compliment to Henry y. Will
SON. who had trained the 10000 officers
and men for long hard weeks off Guam
tanamo.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Warshtps salute President.

The Pennsylvanias side was manned
by her bluejackets. an unbroken fence
of stiffly erect sailors stretched from
stern to STEM so perfect In their rightly
as to suggest that they were part or
the structure of the ship. Men VINO had
seen many similar reviews said they
never witnessed anything more perfect
than the smart style in which not only
the crew of the flagship manned the
side and stood at attention. but the way
it was accomplished by every other snip
in the ma jestic procession.
The Pennsylvania passed the May
flower at 400 yards The President and
Mrs Harding saluted the coiors from
the coming platform of the Mayflower
bridge high raised above the rest or
the company aboard ship. and every
soul on the Pennsylvania, and the
following vessels had first glimpse OF
the Commander-i chief and of the first
lady of the land.
The Utah followed at 500 yards. a
spectacle no less impressive and thrill
ing than that supplied by the flagship
herself and then came the rest or the
battleships. the Florida, Capt Percy ~
Olmstead; Delaware. Capt. John y.
Tompkins North Dakota. Capt. Martin
E. French Arizona. Capt. William w
Phelps: Oklahoma. Capt. Noble r..
Irwin: Nevada. Capt. Luke McNamee !;
Connecticut. Capt Ralph Earle: South
Carolina, Capt. r. T. Craven. and Mich
igan, Capt. G. p. Sterns. All gave the
Presidential salute. OF course, but the
Mayflower fired once only as the column
passed. the salute due the fleet com
mander. Admiral Wilson. The Con-
nectcut, South Carolina and Michigan
had returned from Guantanamo ahead
of the main fleet and had rejoined 1t
outside the Capes.
The commanders of the battleship
fleet have histories which interested the
President as the first line swept past.
Admiral Wilson, whom they used to call
Tug" Wilson. when he went to An
napolis with his present boss. the Secre-
tary of the Navy, and with whom he
was graduated in 1881. Of which class
the new Senator from Maryland. =. r..
Weller. was also member. looks like
n picture OF the oldtime British seadoG
who gave Horato Nelson his chance.
During the war Wilson commanded at
Brest the naval forces employed in
French waters
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

Charles l.. Sawyer. the Presidents ply
sician. and George b. Christian, Jr., sec
retary 10 the President.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
DOVRE !

June 14-Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Flann and family and Eddie Johnson,
Esther and George Anderson of Lake
Lillian, Mrs. M. Mattson of Duluth
and daughter Marjorie visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miner Sunday.
Mr: and Mrs. N. B. Leines autoed to
Montevideo Sunday to- attend the
yearly meeting of the Norwegian Lu-
theran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Tommeraasen
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Lundberg at their cottage
near Eagle Lake.
Martin Dokken gave party to
some of his friends Saturday evening.
They all enjoyed a good time.
Mary tAnderson of Minneapolis who
has been spending three weeks visit
ing friends near Long Lake returned
to her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Helmer and son
Chester Of Pennock spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bitterness.
Albin Bjork called at Henrik Carl.
sons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boom and dau
ghter visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Abin
Bjork from Friday until Saturday.
Mrs. N. B. Leines spent Monday eve
ming with Mrs. John Otterhess.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Jacobson called
on NJ B. Leines Friday evening.
Mrs. A. Dokken visited with Mrs
Albin Bjork from Nhursday until Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Bitterness OF
Willmar visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Miner Sunday.
tMr. and Mrs. Charley F1ann and
family of Lake Lillian spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Otter
ness.
Mrs. M. Sonderson and daughter
Edna called at Albin Bjork's Monday
Henry Hanson called at John OF
! terness' Sunday evening.
M. Sonderson called on Chas. Mine1
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred West and Mr.
and Mrs. Axel GustavsOn and daugh
ter Phyllis and son of Willmar called
at John Bitterness Wednesday even
ing.
The Long Lake Ladies Aid will hav'
their festival at C. Bratberg's June II
All are welcome.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

mar With her sisesr, erx =. Johnssns
John Hyssad and z. s. Void antoed
| 70 Montesideo " lnoEntAx.
leonard Olanm Nvin Hys4ad
caught Z numaser q n1l1 n tAe Espe;;
eHen. ditch last Woe. Sc S.
s.. Gerhard Chris and tAnily Of
KpnEaberg, ND hlae stejte1 ffiendd
and relatives herea t6r 8 couple Of
weeks. $50 = =
Erick Paulson, one Of oar mostly
respected pioneers and vekerxn froul
the Civil War, died at the home OF HID
daughter. Mrs. Martin Q,nnme. on
saturday, June 9Th. The remains Herl
Inferred in ths. Wiesit Norvay Lake
cdsteIy last va = asv. N. ],
|sN1ine 6ciaxed. 1ssssssss.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Farm for Sale

: Sealed bids will be received by one
Of the undersigned up to July I, 1921.
for the sale of the Norway Lake par
ssonage containing 80 acres Of good
land with good buildings. Now occu-
pied by Rev Sotendahl. This is fine
place for parties who want a small
farm. Bids under $4,000 Will not be
considered. The congregation reser-
yes the right to accept or reject any
and all bids.
/. S. A. Syverson, New London.
John Hystad, Sunburg.
Committee.
6:&15-22-29
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

SPICEl&0i ltEEllLAIIE 4.
June liis Bertha Peterson ~ Z
turned Friday from = visit Il VIII
mar #
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harlander de.
parted Saturday for ;Wilmar where
they will visit 6 the Atbin Kullander
home &. s.s Al. sss s
Mrs. H.sW. Horne left Saturday for
st. Paul where she will spend a cou-
pie of weeks with her daughters, Mrs,
r. W. Rockwood and Miss Della Horne
Sven Magnuson made a business
trip to WtHmar Saturday. IS
Mrs. "a. M. Lunde, Mrs. H,,EO. Olson
and Miss Phoebe Hendrickson left on
Saturday for ,Montevideo to attend j
meeting. The Southern Minnesota
District convention: Rev. .Lunde left
for tcaA place on Friday. +. @
Mrs. Swan ohnson arrived from
Hibbing Monday to attend the funeral
Of her father, a. Samuelson. K. Z
Misses Myrtle and Vivian Oslund
returned to Dassel Tuesday after 70
several days visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pemberton and
son Of Minneota visited Mrs. Penn.
bertson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Johnson, at Diamond Lake the past
week. ssss = = .s. .s:.
Miss Anna Claire FNndley arrived
home last week from Onemia where
she has been teaching school the past
year She will spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Findley. ~ ,..~. "a
% Henry j. Ghorvig is taking his an
nual two weeks vacation from his du--
ties as mail carrier on Route 2. M. J.
Kloster, his substitute, is now hauling
the mail. s*. 'si
The Augsburg Sextette sang at the
Green Lake church Tuesday evening.
: The male chorus from the Bible
school at Grand Forks gave a concert
at the Zion church at Spicer Tuesday
evening" z Z
VIM. Olson returned to Minneapolis
last Wednesday after spending some
time here. He will move here with
his family the latter part of the
month. - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Larson and
son moved the first Of The week into
the Clark residence. -
Misses Emma and Edna Johnson
spent Sunday at their home in Irving.
Mr. and, Mrs. Henry j. Thorvig and
children will leave this week for a sew.
eral days visit with relatives in Min.
neapolis.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

Mrs. J. J. Barrett returned last
week from Sioux City, Iowa, where
she visited her brother, Joseph Dona-
hue, during the past two months. -
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Peterson re-
turned on Tuesday from Minneapolis
where they attended the Lutheran
Free church convention. ,e
Miss Martina Berg returned the
first part Of the week to Minneapolis
after a several days visit at her par
ental home here.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
- -, -,
Adolnh SalnueIson


Mr.. Samuelson, an old and respect
ed citizen of Spicer, passed away last
Saturday, June II, 1921. He was for
over thirty years the proprietor of
the we'll known Lake View Hotel. Five
years ago he retired from business ac-
tivities and has spent his declining
days in, his home with his oldest dan.
ghter Huqda. IN
Jonas Adolph Samuelson was born
in Hogeberg, Ingatorp, J0nk0pings
Ian, Sweden, on April 81, 1889. In
1866 he came toa America, coming
first to- Princeton, Illinois, and the
next year to Carver county, Minneso-
ia. In 1867 he came to Kandiyohi
county, making the trip over the prair-
les, locating on the north shore of
Ringo Lake In 1887 the old home
stead was sold and he with his family
started the hotel business at Spicer.
The deceased was united in marri-
age to Anna Lovisa Strom in March,
1895, who preceded ahim in death six
years ago. Three daughters survive,
to mourn their aged father They are
Hulda at home,' Amanda, Mrs. Swan
Johnson, and Alma, Mrs. Gilbert Gut
tomson of Hibbing, Mimi All were
at home for the funeral There is one
brother, S. M. Samuelson, and two
grand children, Milo. and Alton Gut
tornnson and number Of nephews and
n1eces' e,@ i.
The funeral was feid3 at the Saron
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

Luthenan chllfch on Ynesday, june
IL. Rev. III. Amer 6fhciated. The
|pall bearers we're: 1Chas. Ahlberg,
teNon, G. g. Isaackson and August
Mnaler. Internent was made In the
cemetery west Of the village.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

incl and drayage business II the city
.of Seattle. They have been visiting
relatives at Georgeville and Irving
before coming here to spend some
time with old friends. who are pleased
TO welcome them back to good old
KandiyOhi county again. #Ts=ss SIS
81 q. e. Monson, p F. Fink, o. G.
Nordlie and A. N. Mickels0n attended
the Seventh Congressional District
Bankers convention at GlenWood on
Saturday. They report especially
good addresses made by Mr.. y. II.
Hay, Deputy comm. Of Agriculture,
and by A. p. Henderson. County Ag-
ent of Pope County. The guests were
royalty entertained by, the business
men OF Glenwood. They were given
a ride around beautiful Lake Mime
Waska and a banquet at the fine new
Minnewaska Hotel Cashier E. l..
Guam and wife of Kandiyohi were al
SO in attendance q ~.
y A large crowd turned out last Sun
day to witness the Richmond4New
London ball game. The score was
14-2, in favor of Richmond The New
london band gave several selections.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
- Rev. A. F Amer, pastor !,
Divine worship next Sunday at IL
a. M. :.f-.o: =!
Sunday school at 10 a. M. '.7T z
The Sorosis Society will be enter
tained at the Emil Ogren home next
Thursday afternoon.
The, Midsummer festival : will be
held as usual this year, on aMidsum-
mer Day. Further announcement
next week.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Learn Piano

This Interesting
Free Book
shows how you can
become a skilled
player of piano or
neUnp af nVu0rter
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
= The Isles of Love

occupation returned and placed un.
der my care. Their removal was o
most ill-judged proceeding. which
could not have occurred anywhere
except In the Pacific islands" He
spoke az IL he were preaching.
For moment there was q pause
"a sickening pause. No one
seemed to know what was to hap
pen, next. The sun, now well up,
threw bars of streaming gold
through the narrow lancet windows
of the vestry. upon the open pages
of the marriage register, laid ready
on the table. Pen and ink were
beside II.
In the silence Harry England
stepped forward, reached q chair
and placed 1t just in time behind
my knees. had not known that
they we're failing under me.
Then everybody. almost, began
to talk at once. II was horrible.
Lorraine, ! trusted you. In
heavens name what have you been
about?"
81 cannot imagine" from the rec
tor. why a holy ceremony should
have been made into such a.
"Why. Luke, have you forgotten
your letter to her? II that didn't
release me Of my trust, as you call
It, what
Letter? What was there In it?".
"Your letter." I cried, speaking
at last. "Your letter, in which you
said I hadn't turned out as you ex-
pected, and didn't care for you and
YOU gave me up, and thought the
engagement had better not be-
Engagement? II any letter OF
mine ever used such a word I'll eat
II. There was no engagement be-
tween us. Didn't you hear me call
you my wife?"
.T thought It only meant-oh,
Luke, you wrote and said there was
nothing. You said you gave me IN
and left me free"
Luke had turned very pale.
Before God" he said, 81 never
wrote any such letter"
There was dead silence.
"Who did write IT." asked Luke.
"I saw IT," said Lorraine. "It's in
the house. It's In your handwrit'
ing. and
"Then someone" said Luke, "has
committed forgery"
i screamed out loud.
"Oh dear me, dear me-" protested
the rector, "thats very serious
charge"
Someone" repeated Luke. has
committed forgery. Someone has
tried to commit bigamy. And It's
impossible that-Lorraine. you
can't look me in the face and say
you, at least, didn't know the mar
riage was legal. Lorraine-Lor
raine!"
There was an extraordinary note
of reproach in his tone-reproacll
and something more.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
By Beatrice Grimshaw

where you are-Oh look, they'll
kill-gentlemen-oh, disgraceful!"
(Confinned on Nert PG0e)
The Washington times., 1921-04-10
Half a man on a whole mans job
Thousands are cheated of full 0igor for lack
of single 7ital element in food

is clearly worn out by his work, can
he be getting enough of the vigor-
making vitamine in his food? Are
women making sure they get
enough of it to give them the
bounding energy they should have3
The richest source Of this ngor-
making yitdnine
The food which has been found to be
richest in this particular vigor-making
vitamine is yeast-just yeast.
Thousands are now making Fleisch-
mann's Yeast-just the familiar little
cake of food-as much a part of their
daily meals as bread, potatoes or meat.
1t Is assimilated in the body just like any
other food. 1t Is highly digestible-is In
fact an aid to digestion. In leading hospi-
tails 1t has been proved valuable not only
for general health, but for correcting
pimples, boils and constipation.
Yeast may be eaten at any time with
CT between meals. Only one precaution:
If troubled with gas dissolve the yeast
first in boiling water. Place a standing
order with your grocer for Fleischmanns
Yeast, and get it fresh daily.
To get the interesting free booklet
about this new discovery, address THE
FLEIscHMANN COMPANY, Dept. %0M ,70l
Washington ST., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Yeasr n1fxed with apple
butter or jam makes a
delicious sandwich spread J
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

tc, 1871. International Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

~
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Lorraine threw up her hands and
covered her face,
II can deal with you," said Luke,
facing Harry England, who all this
time had neither moved nor
spoken. you're a forger and a
bigamist and coward. and Id
rather die than let Dara touch your
little finger again! Is that
enoughT'
eyes," said England, and the
blank, black eyes broke into flame.
II was Lorraine who cried out
now-Lorraine and the rector.