davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
.SlNBlJRC.

Oct. 4-Rev. B. Sund conducted ser.
vices at the zSunburg church yester'
day. r. %+.< 49,. r. =
AT the joint meeting of the Norway
Lake and Spring Creek congregations
last Friday it was decided that a par
sonage valued at $1,000 shall be built
at. Sunburg this fail.
Mrs. Marie Berg entertained the
Monsoon Lake Ladies Aid Society last
Sunday afternoon. The meeting was
we'll attended and about thirty doll
ars was realized. " -.'
Ole Slingrimson favored the school
children with a brief talk Monday
noon. D." =, t.. =. -
Albert Teige is doing concrete work
for Henry Swenson this week.
Hovel Wig was threshing on the E.
S. Void place Monday and Tuesday
The parochial school in Dist. SO will
close next Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
ANY OsTEOPATH

can explain to you the simple princi-
pies that govern health.
- oSTEoPATHY
corrects abnormal conditions. It is
largely the cure of disease. by spinal
adjustments that has given osteopa:
thy its greatest fame ss. ~ =
Many people are sensitive about
discussing. their suffering. We use
tact and sympathy in talking with ,ev-
cry visitor. ~ ;. - ~. - ---'>. ;:
~ - DIR. O. ZAHR.
- =. Qsteopath s;..s .s,ss - - y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

-Tanlac, that celebrated medicine,
makes you eat better, feel better,
sleep better and work better. Sold by
Carlson Bros.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

Get prices on job work
at The Tribune, the Union
Shop, before ordering.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

~ S1ls, k14LuIuiay
morning @ sssss SIS
Miss Mildred Peterson left last
week for North Dakota where she
! will teach the coming term.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f.. Kroona and son
Adolph went to KimbaH last Friday
!, for a visit until Sunday with their
daughters and son. in-law. ). s.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Sorenson came
over from Spicer Saturday for a visit
with relatives. BIZ s : St III. ,%
r mr.. and Mrs. Ed Backlund enter
tanned number Of friends and rela-
.tives last Thursday eve. y. lid: sc 4,
+; Roy Backlund, Pearl Rierson and
Dewey Stevenson went to Redwood
Falls Friday =f /. ::
INF. and Mrs. Leonard Blomquist,
Mrs. Oscar Erickson attended the Lee
gion> play at Willmar Wednesday ev-
ening. >.'> 49,. ~.ss.@ 5*:>=.:
MISS Hilda Gynild who is teaching
here spent the week end at her home
at Eagle Lake. :. =. ~: y !,
Miss Clara Kanbak came up from
Minneapolis Friday evening for an
over Sunday visit with her folks, Mr..
school at that place. =. ,
y.
Saturday afternoon for visit with
relatives. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holm visited
at her home in WllEmar Wedne sday
afternoon.
Ruel Broman, Bill Arneson, Adolph
Kr0ona and Arvid Edgren went to
Redwood Falls Tuesday where they
attended the fair.
~ 11~ ,n1 N
gan. Garnhardt went to Redwood
Falls Thursday afternoon.
Frans Erickson was a Willmar cal
Ter Wednesday afternoon. :
kandiyohi School Notes
Altho the base ball season is over
the boys seem to still like to play the
game.
Gunnar Thalander started school
last Monday morning.
Miss Tallackson, Miss Botnen and
Miss Gynild were entertained Mon
day evening at the August Johnson
home.
Lucille Johnson was absent Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day.
Harold Brandt is such a splendid
DdSCUdN dTLiSI tudL 1lc Idlucu 6OulS
of our professional ball players the
other day. He will probably join
some league team next summer.
Gunmar Thalander and Allene Pc
terson are taking High school sub
'jects. Gunnar is taking Algebra and
ancient History and Arlene is taking
Ancient History.
Russell Bowers started first grade
last Monday.
The pupils of Whittier School OBJ.
served Frances Willard Day Septem-
her %.
Amy Harrison was absent two days
last week on account of sickness.
Friday, September so. marked the
end Of the first month OF school. Fail
ures marked in red and report cards
Will cause fear Of being put back into
the next lower grade.
Johnny Mcleod started school.
Gladys EEmquist has been absent
for three days.
Teacher: What is truck farming?
5th grade pupil: Truck farming is
where they keep many trucks.
The Whittier High school baseball
team played with the team from Dist
Sc. The Whittier boys won II to g.
Alice Harrison received the highest
mark in the General Science quiz.
?, Adefaide Croonquist, and Frances
Nelson visited District 80 last Friday
afternoon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-25
Taxicab Driver in Trouble.

Calvin Baughman, Of Hagerstown,
a taxicab driver, was arrested last
Friday night upon warrant issued by
Justice Ditto and sent from Martins
burg, charged with attempting to as
sault criminally Mrs. Thurman
Knipple at her home, near Falling
Waters, last Wednesday. when she was
alone in the house. Baughman ad-
mitted visiting the Knipple home, but
denied 6einp guilty Of misconduct.
Bootlegeing is alleged TO be mixed UP
in the affair. Baughman. the officers
say, called at the home Of Mrs. Knipple
shortly before room on Wednesday and
wanted to leave four quarts Of liquor
there. Mrs. Knipple, who is not sus-
pected of having had any connection
with any liquor-running scheme, OBJ
lected, whereupon Baughman is al
eged to have become demonstrative
insisting that he be permitted to
leave the LIQUOR there, and finally no
have made m aftempt at assault upon
Mrs. Knipple. He fed back to Ha-
gerstown after he had been frightened
of. Baughman, who is married man.
refused to return to West Virginia with
out requisition, and he is being held
in the Hagerstown jail until the nee
cessary papers shall be issued.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-25
Blackhanders in Maryland.

"Blackhanders" in Washington coun-
ty, Md, are trying to extort money from
residents of that section. A few days
ago Miss Nancy Maddox, who with her
sister resides on farm at BreathedS-
vile, received "black hand" letter
demanding $1,000, threatening assas-
sination if the money was not paid.
Miss Maddox turned the letter over to
Sheriff Richard Duffey, who is conduct
ing an investigation.
The letter, written in illiterate FASH
ion, stated that the gang was composed
of ten and contained threats that If the
ISL 600 was not deposited on the farm
at a stated time the farm buildinee
would be destroyed "and maybe your
life" The letter advised Miss Maddox
and her relatives to keep their mouths
shut. Threats also were made that il
the two "black-handers" who were des-
ignated 10 get the money where il was
to be deposited were arrested the other
eight members of the gang would seek
revenge.
Relatives deposited package con-
tanning strips Of paper at the spot des
ignated by the gang and waited f.
the "blackhanders," but they failed
10 appear. Sheriff Duffey and Deputy
Champion went to the farm and con-
Quoted an investigation. Efforts TO
identify the writing in the letter ser
Miss Maddox was unsuccessful. Mic.
Maddox informed the officers she
not disturbed over the threat. The
farm is we'll guarded by relative
against any attack.
Several months ago M. P. Moller,
wealthy organ manufacturer, of Hagers-
town, received letter demanding thr
he place $4,000 in a designated spot
at a certain time. A fake package
was deposited while six officers wait
ed, but the "black-handers" did not
appear
Recently a telegram, directed to the
Chief of Police, stating that a gang of
robbers would loot the Hagerstown
Country Club, was received. Investi-
cation led the officers to believe that
the telegram was the work of boys en-
ulating the deeds of movie acors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-25
Mr.. Barnhart in the Hospital.

Our venerable townsman, Mr.. lanes
Z. Barnhart, has had a trying expert.
ence the past ten days. He was taken
III sunday a week ago with intestinal
trouble, which became very serious by
ounday. His sons were called home.
and upon the advice of his physician
Df. CIV. Banks, he was taken to the
nings Daughters Hospital in Mar
rnscurg, where he was operated upon
iuesday morning by Mr.. Duff. The
operation revealed serious bowel
trouble, which was relieved, and as Mr..
Barnhart rallied nicely from the oper-
ation, 1t is now hoped that he will come
through all right. Latest reports from
the hospital are TO the effect that ne
is getting along firstrate. He is In his
18th. year. but his good constitutions ),
serving him well in his ordeal. ~ ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-25
Married.

Mr.. Arthur H. Dorsey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Dorsey, and Miss
Ella Hess. only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hess, all of Sharpsburg,
were quietly married at the home OF
the brides parents last Monday morn
ing, and left on a tour bv automobile
to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and
other points. Thev will be away for
about ten days. The groom is as
sistant cashier Of the Sharpsburg
Bank and the bride is one of the most
popular young ladies in the Sharps-
burg district. and is an accomplished
musician and teacher of music. She
is a graduate Of the Peabody Con-
servatorv of Music, Baltimore
Mr.. Norman f. Lambert, son CT Mr.
and Mrs. William Lambert, and Miss
Mildred Ann O'Brien. daughter of
Mrs. Anna L. O'Prien, all of Washing
ton, were married in that city on Mon
day by Rev. John n. Eckenrode in the
church of the Immacula.e Conception.
Mr.. William M. Cannon was best man
and Miss Grace O'Brien was maid OF
honor. The groom has relatives in
She-ro rdstown, his father having
formerly been n resident OF this place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-25
Boy Scouts On Outing.

The boy scouts from this place left
Tuesday morning for a weeks camp at
Shannondale Springs in charge of
Scout-Master Rev. j. A. Grose and AS
sistant Scoutmaster Winters Folk. The
two troops have just received their new
equipment and uniforms, which togeth-
er with the anticipation of wonder
full time made it rai;er hard on the
officials to restrain their young charges
from leaving for the intended camping
ground week or two sooner.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-25
Two New Dwelling Houses to Pe Built

Robert NJ Maddox will build a COM
fotable new dweIline-house or his lot
on King street next to The town COM
munity building. The old dwelling
has been torn down and work has been
commenced on the new structure, which
is to be Of frame and succeed in modern
style.
Laska Stanley will also build new
home on Duke street at the southwest
edge OF town: He sold the old build
ing on the bt-a frame structure a
story and a-half high-to II. NJ. Shell,
who has moved il TO lot in the west
end OF town, where he will make Of
it small dwelling to be rented. The
house was loaded on big wagon. and
with four horses pulling steadily it
was safely hauled the FIVE or six
blocks no its new destination without
disaster. Mr.. Stanley's new house.
which will be built on the site OF the
Iold, will be of frame and succeed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-25
onePeoO"n Jefferson County, West
Harry S. White
Charles Richard Davis
Women-Colored.

1arry y. White
Charles Richard Davis
Women-Colored.
Amanda E. Arlington
Juanita Arter
Amelia M. Carter
Cerelle Page Craven
Margaret Whimbs Evans
Celia B. Jackson
Arianna Johnson
r. Edith Johnson
Odetta V. johnson
Emma R. Laws
Mary Whimbs Page
Elzenia Elizabeth Parritt
lrma Moselle Snonden
lnez Johnson Saunders
Annie Watkins
Mabel S. Young
Men-Colored.
John Wesley Branson
Edward Lee -Braxton
Bernard Nj. Dennis
Carroll L. Dennis
William Howard Dennis
Dewey William Fox
Charles William Herbert
Walter A. Hopewell
Philip Jackson
Earl Dean Johnson
John Wesley Harris
Robert Edward Mcdaniel
Clarence T. Napier
!. Z. Robinson
Lawrence L. TAYLOR
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-25

Seorge Brown, registered poultry
Juage, has been engaged to fudge the
poultry. Some large exhibits of poul.
t,ry are expected form Clarke county.
va. The superintendent OF the cot,
ne and hog departments anticipate that
mere VIII be a larger exhibit OF these
ah'mal1 than has ever before been
known at this fair.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-25
WOmen-White.

WOmen-White.
Es'elle Aldridge
Olive b. Athey
Mrs. Annie D. Baker
Abbie Banks
Mildred Banks
Katherine Baylor
Bessie B. Bell
Margaret c. Bishop
Ollie Blessing
Mery Katherine Boswell
Katherine BoXwell
Ella Bready
Grace Buhrman
Jessie D. Cockrell
Rose L. Cockrell
Ola Virginia Conner
Myrtle Iva Mae Costello
Sallie E. Craighill
Frances Z. Daley
Nellie o. Dick
Kathryn Donlcy
Mary Donley
Anna M. Eichelberger
Mary V. Engle
lula G. Ferrell
Sarah Folk
Dorcas Golladay
Mary Bowen Grantham
Florence M. Grubbs
Bessie G. Henkle
Dorothy V. Henkle
Ethel G. Henkle
Mary Va. Henkle
Julia l.. Hill
Mary T. Howell
Elsie May Hummer
Ella M. Kelsey
Phoebe Virginia Knott
Ruth E. Knott
Ellen Virginia Koonce
Hattie Young Koonce
Pauline S. koonce
Ihelma Page Koonce
Ethel Scott La Boytaux
Millie A. Lancaster
Lucetta T. Logan
EVELYN T. Logan.
Hazel Irene Martin
Reatrice D. Miskimon
Mary Katherine Needy
Iexana Strobe Nicewarner
Julia Ferrill Phillips
Martha M. Phillips
" Blanche Pine
Gertrude M. Polhamus
Helen L. Reed
Eliror Virginia Rider
Louise Rightstine
Ida p. Russell
Edna H. Seibert
Eleanor Worthington Selden
Meta B. Shirley
Lille V. Stanley
Laura w. Strider
Mrs Lola Tabler
Ruth A. Taylor
Cora E. Thomas
Parthenia M. Thomas
Mabel l.. Thomson
Sara r. Tice
Mary Margaret waddy
Florence G. Webster
esther V. Weist
Eleanor I. Williams
Olive l.. Wiltshire
Ruth M. Worman
Men-White.
Humphrey X. Amber
q. T. Hartzell
ben. Franklin Higgs
Obed Wilbur Johnson
George Thomas Knode
william Clayton Myers
Joserh Ronald Otto
lohn Selden
hammond Staley
Chauncey B. Stewart
!, r. Ware
rreel Gardner welshans
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-25
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The teachers institute for Jefferson
.,rnty convened in Shepherdstown
wonday morning at ten o'clock in the
.aIIegs auditorium, and will be in ses-
s;or until Friday afternoon. There
a.. t2l teachers enrolled. The open
;ns devotional exercises Monday morn
;ns s were conducted by Rev. |. D. Wor-
ns, Prof. Tkus. c. Miller, former
nrssident of Shepherd College, then in
f,oduced the instructors, both Of whom
Mr. Miller had known before in his
wide experience as an educator, one of
,ben having been former student of
HE The regular instructors for the
week are Mr.. III. B. Work, of Lancas-
FER. Pa. and Miss nellie Holcomb, of
Sutton. W. Va, who is music director.
Besides the regular instructors, there
have been special instructors on diff
ferent subjects present each day. On
Monday there was present Mr.. w. S.
Defenbaugh, of the Bureau of I:du-
cation, Washington, D. C.. On Tuesday
there were interesting talks on his
prical subjects by Dean J. M. Callahan
from our State University. The other
special instructors throughout the week
are from the Department of Agricus
ture and the Department of Education
and Health
Apleasant feature of the weeks work
is the break in the regular program
occasioned by visits from our local tai
ented folks who entertain the institute
very delightfully."- with readings and
music. On Tuesday both Mrs w. H.
S. White and H. l.. Snyder were visitors
and each gave some excellent readings
Ii is planned to have, before the week
is over some of our local singers, sew
eral of whom were former teachers, ap-
pear on the program. Another special
feature, if it can be so arranged, will
be a class taught by Mrs. Schneider.
head of the normal training depart
ment Of Shepherd College
Yesterday there were interesting ses-
sions conducted by Miss Margaret Ford,
Of the domestic science department of
the State University, and Prof. w. w.
Trent, of Elkins.
The following is the enrolment of
the teachers in attendance at the in
stitute
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-25
LITTLE LOCALS.

The fall semester Of Shepherd Col
lege will begin Tuesday, September
18th. The public schools Of the coun-
~ will open Monday, SEPTEMBER 18th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
DANCENE. LEARN TO DANCE

>NE-sTEP and FOX TRoT correctly for $500. Strictly private lessons. SChneiders Dancing Studios, 133 Central I've, s49 Park Ave. Open afternoons and avenings. Receptions every Wednesda
 7vening. Bar. 1885. T2all%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

'XORD BLOCKS repapbited, auto re-
 pairing of all hinGa Satisfaction guar
 antesd Used cars bought and sold. Z1ite Garage. sssS1 Main ST. Bar. 1o1s-2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
PHONOGRAF REPAIR

STORE Cheapest rates. Graphophones and Bicycles, and all latest Records Repairing a speciality. Corner State and 1ranistan Ave. TI2ea lI*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
WHY /?
Copyright. 1920. By
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

Even when we find that the title "Chan-
cellor" is derived from the Latin canccllus,
a gratiug-which is also the root-word OF
our verb ITO cancel'-it is still puzzling
to trace the connection between lattice
work andthe Office Of Lord High Chancellor
or the Chancellor of the Exchequcr. But
the application Of the name and the
gradual evolution Of the office came
about in this manner:
Originally, in the Roman Empire, q
"chancellor" was petty officer stationed
at the fence or lattice-work of law court
in order to see that unauthorized persons
did not pass this boundary line. The
Emperor Carinus, the immediate pre-
decessor of Diocetian, caused a great
deal of adverse criticism throughout the
Empire by appointing chancellor" TO
the office Of Project Of Rome. Later,
in the Eastern Empire, chancellor"
was a secretary who sat inside the lattice
work and who was also invested with
judicial functions, and, ultimately, with
the work of overseeing the other officers
Of the Empire From this high dignity 10
that of an English Lord Chancellor Is
only simple step, but it Us interesting
TO note that throughout this entire pro-
cess of evolution, the name gained from
the proximity of the lattice-bars Of the
co,rt should have persisted to the present
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK.
By Lee Pape.
The Park Ave. News.

Weather. Unexpected
Spoarts. A race was held last Satid-
day between the 2 TELEGRAPH poles by
Skinny Martin and Sid Hunts fox terrier
Teddy, Skinny claiming fowl on ac-
count of Teddy swapping at his ankles
till Skinny stopped running out Of ner-
vissniss.
Sissiety Miss Maud Jonsons little
sister Dottie has the munps and Mis-
Maud Jonson has stopped associating
with her In the same room on account of
not having eny ambition TO get them her
self
Pome by Skinny Martin.
Or Even Postal Card.
Its wonderful wat cent stamp can do,
Ii takes a letter meny miles or some
times jest few,
Depending on the persin you address it TO
Jest SO II sticks there and jest so its new,
Its wonderful wat cent stamp can do
Exter! Big Failure IN Bnniasl Ed
Wernick and Lew Davis wEwked to the
station after skool last Wensday and
asked people about for hour il they
wunted them 10 carry their baggidge, ony
none Of them did.
lntristing Facks About Intristing People
Puds Simkins is so modest he wont take
bath wen there's compinny ip the next
room because he's afraid they mite heer
him splashing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
LETTERS OF TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Tessie:
I'll begin this letter with bit of cheerful
news, because as the Romans used to
say, s'Ticklelum tickelorum," or in other
words, "Spread the old cheer, for tomor-
row we may die" This is the news: saw
two women on the street today both heav-
ier than you. Not that it's anything un-
usual to see woman with bigger, dis
placement than yours, Tessie, but to come
across two IN one day is what you might
call hitting the high spots, and / thought
it might cheer you up to know that such
things can be.
Which reminds me, I've thought of a
gocd logical way for you to reduce. Inas-
much as the trade generally is buying any
Hnd OF canned soup 10 preference to the
Daisy variety these days, and seeing that
you share the almost universal distrust of
Daisy Canned Soups, not that blame you
why the least you can do is TO lay off all
other varieties of canned soups and thus
at the same time discourage my competi-
tors and stem the rising tide Of avoirdu-
pois. I'm great believer in oooperation,-
especially among married people
! forgot TO warn you not 70 get the baby
it's your cousin Graoe's husband Who's
egging you on for bis own profit. | wouldn't
have dealings With any hsuband Of your
COUSIN Graess, no matter what business
hs was 10, even i 1t was the illeg tnats
hquor business. Whish reminds rne-I'm
sending you q duplicate key SO you can
take peep at my private stock on an
average OF once week just to make
sure it's still there, in which case / wish
you'd just add postscript to your letter
hat day saying, Safe and sound" Be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
FLOODING VS.. PROGRESS.
By Jessie Roberts.
yht, 1920. by Wheeler Syndicz

Who wants the patient plodder'
II YOU have held the same position in
some company for fifteen years, and are
still holding il, at exactly the same old
salary, you are patient plodder And you
aren't really wanted. You are endured.
You are there like a brick in the wall,
and useful. Of course. But no one ever
really thinks Of vcu.
Least Of all does the plodder ever really
think for herself. If she did, something
would happen. She might make progress.
The plodder doesn't The plcdder is only a
sticker~
Lifeisa thing of variety Nature shows
this plainly enough, with all the variations
of the seasons, with growing plant and
flowing stream, with nestlings and sing
ing birds, with children, men and women.
Is ii we who take variety and change out
of life, If we degenerate into plodders.
Who make one day the deadly counter
part of another, one year like another,
the whole Of life a ghastly bore.
Don't play too safe, or the plodder
habit may come upon you. You don't
want TO jump from job to job, of course.
1t is an excellent thing to stay with one
concern and TO move on upwards with
time, and increasing knowledge and
ability. That is progress. 1t is Of often the
best progress But if there is no progres
possible where you are, better take some
other Job, even If it is not so we'll paid,
but where there is chance TO get some
where. You are human being, not e
mere machine for earning 8 certain sum
each week Be human being, even at
some cost to your pocket
You may say that plodjers are born,
not made. That is true 20 some extent But
many worth while Person has degen-
Grated into the ploddine class simply be-
cause of lack Of courage, Of the fear of
taking a chance. Once you are known as
plodder you havd lost all chance of prog
ress. You are fixed for life-or until
some one with progress comes long and
turns you out OF the safe position on his
or her way up to something better.