davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dudley are
the parents of son born, February
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Leroy were
visitors in Chicago several days last
week.
The Ladies of the Sand CkeeI
church will serve warm dinner at the
church Saturday, March from noon
until all are served. Proceeds to be
used for remodeling the church. All
you can eat for Csc. Everybody well
come.
Mrs. E. o. Smith, who has been a
resident of Dubuque for nine years
has returned to Manchester to make
her home here again. Mrs. Smith resid-
ed in Manchester for many years pre-
vious to her removal to Dubuque. Her
many old friends will welcome her
back.
Mrs. Hugh Clemans and Mrs. M
J. Yoran entertained the members OF
the Tourist club at the Yoran home
Tuesday, at a one o'clock luncheon
Following the luncheon the program
of the afternoon was taken up. A
delightful afternoon was spent by the
members of the club.
The J. U. q. club spent an en-
joyable evening last Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Turner
covers being laid for 20. The color
scheme was in keeping with Wash,
ington's birthday. The evening wa:
spent in cards and music, Miss turner
furnishing several numbers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carr we

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carr were
visitors in Chicago last Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Foster of
Williams, Iowa, spent Sunday with the
formers mother and sister, Mrs. Anna
Foster and Miss Mae Foster.
Clinton Durey, bookkeeper and
stenographer in the Manchester &
Oneida Railway Company's offices,
spent Sunday with relatives and friends
in Cedar Rapids.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Il Of THE week

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Bissell, of north of Manchester, Feb.
26th, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Metcalf of Mt.
Vernon, were business visitors in this
city Tuesday.
The New Idea Embroidery Club
will meet with Mrs. T. Shelly, Thurs
day, March 10, 1921.
Mrs. ]. M. Waugh and little daugh-
ter Alice went to Chicago today for
few days visit with friends.
The Women's Missionary Society
Of the Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. A. w. Stearns on Wednes-
day afternoon, March 9th.
The Ladies. Aid and Missionary
Society of the Baptist church will
have an all day meeting in the church
parlors on Wednesday, March 9Th.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company has leased rooms in the
Farmers & Merchants State Savings
Bank building and will move their
offices to the new quarters between
now and the tenth of the present
month.
Our farmer readers who have NOV
ed from one locality to another on
March LIST, should please notify us
at once of their change, so that we
may be able to send the papers to
the correct addresses. Telephone 240
or ia of any changes in address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Keyes received
word last Thursday Of the sudden
death of the latter's brother, S. D.
Skinner, whose home was in Pittsburg,
Pa. Mrs. Keyes has the sympathy Of
her friends in the sorrow that has
come to her because of the death of
the brother.
"A. J. Bruce is putting in the foun-
dation for a new home on West How
ard street. Mr.. Bruce excavated the
cellar during February, which is re-
markable for Iowa. He tells US that
there was very little frost in the
ground, and that it is rarely that
building operations can be started as
early as this year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02

VIM. Malven, one of the workmen
employed by the American Railway
Express company in this city, is hav-
ing a serious time with infection in
one of his hands. 1t appears that Mr..
Malven injured his hand while hand
ling a box of express and now infec-
ton of a serious nature has develop
ed. The injury is causing Mr.. NAL
ven intense pain, and will lay him up
for several weeks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
Senator and Mrs George Pa

Senator and Mrs. George Banta
have been at home from Des Moines
during the week, the legislation hav-
ing taken a ten days recess.
w. B. Miller & Son announce q
special sale on Aluminium Percola-
tors and Rice Boilers. This special
sale will be held on Saturday, March
5th, and it should also be remembered
that each customer can only get one
of each of these articles.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02

soon after her death the family moved
to Dyersville, and from there they
went to Hampshire, Illinois, where
he resided during the past thirty years.
Deceased leaves to mourn his de-
parture five children: Mrs. A. j. Rud-
niger, of Trevilain, Va; Mrs. Geo.
Hausler, of Hampshire, ILL.,; Mrs. J.
D. Grimes of Cathay, North Dakota;
Barney Reigelsberger of Marengo, ILL.,;
Frank f. Reigelsberger Of Sycamore,
Illinois.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
The all day meeting of the Ladie

The all day meeting of the Ladies
Societies of the M. E church will be
held in the church parlors, on Wednes-
day, March 9th. The Home Missionary
Society will meet at 1890 followed
by a picnic luncheon at noon. The
Ladies' Aid Society will meet at 1880
and the Foreign Missionary Society
will meet at $3.50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
NOTICE.

Bids will be received for the pub
LEGATION of 500 copies of 80 pages each
of the Annual Financial Report of
Delaware County Bids will be opened
on Monday, March Z, at one o'clock.
81 ROBERT FISHEL, Co. Auditor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-03-02
Federal Prisons.

Federal civil prisons are located at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Atlanta, Ga,
and Mcneil Island, Wash.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

Totals 80 "a I5
(a) batted for Coleman in 9Th.
(h) hatted for r. Johnson in 7th.
Score by innings:
Monteyideo o. l 5 0 2 0 IL
Wilmar . 0 2 0 "
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
CQLEAX

June 2O-Adolph and Ferdinand
Highstrom are at present visiting at
their grandmother place in Hawick.
Wesley Norm from Willmar spent
last week with Elmer Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson motor
ed from Minneapolis last Thursday
for a visit at the Henchien home, re-
turning back on Sunday accompanied
by Jennie Henchien who remained for
a longer stay.
Tillford Hanson arrived from Min
neapolis last week to spend the sum-
mer at the MattsOn home.
Mrs. John Carlson and children re-
turned to their home in Cass County
Monday after two weeks visit with
relatives and friends here.
Olof Mattson motored to Sisseton,
S. D., last week to attend the we'd
ding of his niece, Selma Sanders. He
was accompanied home by Mrs. Chris
tine Sanders.
The marriage of Miss Mildred John
son and Oliver Larson took place on
June Is, at 4 p. m. Rev. Almer of
New. London performed the ceremony
in the presence of the immediate re-
latives and intimate friends of the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson will
make their home on the John Hen
ium farm. ALI their friends wish
them happiness in their welded life:
MRS. Frank Lundgren entertained
the progressive club Saturday.
Services were held at the M. r.
church Sunday by Rev. Mamgren OF
Wilbmar and Rev. Nelson of Mime
apOlis.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
GAME REFUGE ESTABLISHED
IN MEEKER COUNTY

Carlos Avery, state game and fish
commissioner, was in town Wednes-
day and after a hearing held at the
court house, decided to enter for.
NAL order establishing a game refuge
which will include Lake Ripley, East
Lake Ripley and a strip Of. land -r-
ound the two lakes.
The order will become effective
within two weeks after it has been
posted.
There were some objectors on hand
at the meeting, but these objections
meted away rapidly when Mr.. Avery
explained the effect of the game re-
fuge. In fact, two of the objectors
offered to act as game wardens. D. E.
Cleveland and Andrew E. Nelson.
The order will apply only to pro-
tected game birds and will prohibit
their hunting in and out of season.
Trespassing on the refuge for the pur
pose of hunting protected birds will
be absolutely forbidden. In other res
poets there will be no change. Fishing
will not be affected, nor will entry on
the land for other purposes.
Mr.. Avery, in a statement made to
this paper, expressed the belief that
this refuge was a good thing and
that next fall would see both of he
lakes dotted with ducks.-Litchfield
Saturday Review.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
Carl Hanson left Monday
- " G., =

Carl Hanson lett Monday tor
Alexandria where he has secured e. N
ployment in barber shop.
&C. A. Hubert and family motore ID
to Renville last Friday. Mrs. Huber It
and the children remaining at Rell
Vile to visit with Mrs. Hubert's sis
ter and family while Mr.. Hubert took
the train to International Falls as
delegate to the Firemen's Convention.
DIR. Jacob Ahlfs was here the first
of the week visiting with his brother
and family, G.. H. Ahlfs. The Doctor
has just graduated from the Univec-
sity of Minnesota and has month
off when he will enter upon a years
internship in St. Lukes Hospital at
st. Paul.
j. Hanna and Max Hintz returned
the last of the week from Alberta,
where they had been invoicing the
stock of the store recently purchased
by Max Hintz. John Doesken, who
was also with them, remained at Al
berta to take charge of the store tenn
porarily. Raymond News.
The. Misses Beatrice and Marg-
aret Burns left Friday for visit at
Darwin until. Monday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
..JllX AIDS MONTE !.
IN l2-6 VICTORY
Wilhmar Play. Kid. Game In Two
Inning, Giving Monte 9
.~,-, 0OVkS0 -

Those blue fourth and eighth inn
*iDgs last Thursday were heart break
ers for the local rooters. During those
innings nine runs crossed the plate for
Montevideo donated by the locals thru
errors and kiddish plays. Up to the
fourth inning with Coleman operating
like new dynamo and with the Will
mar men hitting in professional style
everything went well. The game. ap:
peared to be ours. The score at that
stage was Al and this lone run secur-
ed by Monte was thru an example of
poor Judgment when a Willmar out.
fielder threw the ball to second when
there was speedy man racing home
allowing that run to go in unmolested.
But the first half of the fourth inning
was GLORIOUS fourth" for Monte.
Five runs were presented to her. Cole
man allowed three singles, 1. clout for
three sacks, one steal and another
poor throw which allowed run. At
the close of this inning with the score
of Ga against the locals Willmar fans
hoped for quick recovery of the home
boys And the boys did come back
during their half of the fifth when
Willmar got two men on the bags thru
errors and saw them touch the rubber
following Hartwick's timely two bag.
ger. The score then stood on level
6 and g. After that Willmar remained
where she was while in the next two
innings Monte doubled her score to II
luns.
, In the sixth inning Monte chalked
d own two additional runs thru one
single, a two base drive and theft.
Then Willmar sought relief by re-
pl,acing Coleman by Christian. Chris
tie threw we'll until the eighth inning
VIII en- he weakened as Coleman had
done in the fourth. Four runs were
credited to Monte thru two base
slams, one single, two walks and a
wild pitch. The fans we're now utter.
ly discouraged and declared the con-
test one in which the jinx shadowed
every Willmar player and particular
ly the pitchers. Final sad score, 1875.
First Inning
Montevideo-The game was called
at six O'Clock. Dean the first man up
struck out after hitting four FOULS
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

! BEeoplett B went: the same route as Dean.
Haldermhn walked on four straight
balls. aebold, who had . batting gsaver-
age 81 III before this game, singled
to left field: Phillips out. Hartwick
to Holmberg. No runs, ! hit, no er-
rors. s' .Es ,~ .isj
Whitman Seyerinson, famed. New
ett out, Dean sstto Phillips. Binga walk.
ed: kelly knocked home run over
the fence between left and center
scoring Bingaf before him. Holmbere
was thrown outsat first when Val
strom drepned third strike. Two runs,
I hit, No errors. :<=1s =.
Second Inning
tMontevideo-Radke hit between
pitcher and home but was thrown out
at first by Kielty. ) Browning out
Hartwick to Homberg. Valstrom went
same route as Browning. No runs, nc
hits, no errors,
Willmar Garrison out, short to 1st
Hartwick called out on three strikes
Berry out, second to. first. No runs
no hits, no errors.
t. Third Inning t.
t Montev1deo-Watt was safe wher
Holmberg stepped OF base to catct
throw from Severinson. Dean called
out on three strikes. Boulett walked
on four straight balls. Halderma1
flied out to Carlson. Siebold singled
to right, Binga instead of throwing
ball to catcher threw to infield, thi:
play scored Watts. Phillips walked or
four straight balls. Radke struck out
One. run, ! hit, error.
f. 'Wilmar-Coleman flied out to shors
Severinson singled to left. Nevett al
50. singled to lett. Binga singled ovel
short left fielder fumbled ball scor
ing Severinson. Kierty flied out to LEFT
Joe Holmberg singled over short t.
center, center fielder fumbled ball
scoring Nevett. Carlson singled tt
center, HartWick grounded to Dean
who put out Holmberg. runs, hits
2 errors.
- Fohrth Inning
MISUNDERSTANDING walked or
four straight balls. .Valstrom ground
ed between first and second, Holm
berg threw browning out to short
who covered second. Watts singled
to center; Va1strom going second and
third on this play. Dean singled to
right scoring Valstrom. Boulett flied
out to center. Halderman made three
bagger to right scoring Watts and
Dean. Siebold singled to center scor
ing Halderman. SieboM stole second
went third and home when Severin
son overthrow Coleman. Phillips end
ed the inning, he flied out to short.
runs, hits, error.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

Willmar-Be1Ty grounded out to LIST
Coleman fouled out to Valstrom. Sew
crimson singled to left, stole second.
Nevett out, short to first. No runs, /
hit, no errors. 1F:@ ..& -
Fifth Inning =.
Montevideo -Radke and Browning
struck out. Valstrom singled to right
but was later caught of first, Kiefy
to Homberg. No runs, hit; no error
Wilmar-Binga hit to right but was
thrown out at first, this was a. clean
single but was robbed of it by the nice
throw to first. Kielty was safe on er-
ror by pitcher. Holmberg safe on er-
ror by short Carlson safe on tumble
by short. Hartwick made two Dagger
to center field scoring Kielty and Ho-
lmberg, on this play, center threw to
short, who threw to Dean who put
out Carlson. 2 runs, 1 hit, errors.
Sixth Inning
Montevideo-Robert Johnson went
to right instead of Binga Watts sin.
gled to right. Dean grounded to Cole.
man, who threw Watts out at second
Dean stole second. Boulett was safe
on Berry's error, ALSO went second on
this error. Dean scoring. Halderman
famed. SieboM made a two Dagger
over third, scoring Boulett. Phillips
out, pitcher to first. 2 runs, 2 hits, !
error.
Wilmar-Robinson batting fol
Coleman struck out. Severinson flied
to right. Nevett out, Dean to first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Montevideo Christian relieves
Coleman. Radke singled to right
Browning hit into double play, short
to second to first. Valstrom famed
No runs, hit, MO errors.
Willmar-Murphy who went in tc
bat for Robert Johnson famed. Kiel
ty made two bagger to center. Holm
berg famed. Carlson flied out to Dean
No runs, hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning
observation-disclosures went to right
field instead of Johnson. Watts out
Christian to first. Dean made a two
Dagger to center field, went third on
a wild pitch. Boulett and Halderman
walked, filling the sacks. Siebold made
the fifth hit of the day by getting a
two bagger to center field, Dean and
Boulett scoring. Siebold went third
on wild pitch and Halderman scored
Phillips singled to left scoring Sic
bold. Radke out, second to first. Bro
wning out Christian to first 4 runs,
hits, no errors.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

John Sundin of Lake Lillian Wis.,
fted his wife who is ill at the Willmar
Hospital last Saturday.
Herbert le Due of Olivia attended
the WillmarsM Montevideo game last
Thursday. Herbert was first baseman
for the Willmar team several games
last year. He is the linotype opera
tor for the Reuville County Journal
at Olivia.
MFRS. Andrew Peterson returned
from st. Paul last Saturday where she
spent a week visiting friends and re-
latives.
Mrs. Harry Sands and Miss Alice
solem of Benson visited at the S. W.
De Camp home last week.
, ANTON Anderson of Irving stop
ped off here for several hours last
Thursday. He was enroute on busi-.
ness trip to Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

C. w. Swenson returned to Ray
mond last Thursday after a couple Of
days visit in this city
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

Willmar -Hartwick fouled out to
third base. Berry out to center field.
Christian went the same route as
Berry. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Box ScOre:y~
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
aT
The
Willard
Sign

The red Willard
sign marks the place
where you can get
Observation-Disclosures
vice-and buy the
Willard Threaded
Rubber Battery.
We're here on the
job. to see that you get
the full satisfaction and
service you are entitled
to as the user of a
Willard Battery.
We're authorized
Willard Dealers COM
pletely equipped for
battery recharging, re-
pairing and full Will
lard Service.
Come in and we'll
tell you how Threaded
Rubber d Insulation
saves you money and
worry.
Kandiyohi County Battery Co.
Il. c. eoERGER, Mgr.
PHONE 4es
Wilmar, MINI.
Opposite Wlllmar Farmers' Coop.
Nero. Co.
Branch Dealers
HALvoRSON e. OPHEIM
WilImar, MINI. =
LUNDQUlST MOTOR co. =
WiiImar, MINI. !
A. e. PREkkER, :
Clara City, MINI.
ROELoFS & VANDERBILT :
Raymond, MINI. |
ZURN & ELLINGBOE :
Maynard, MINI.
SkooGLUND & OLSON ::
kandiyohi, MINI.
Willard.
Batteries
@
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
RAPS UNDISCIPLINED
MOTOR CAR DRIVERS

willmar, Minn.. June 1921
TO the Mayor Of the City Of Willmar'
and
Editor Of Willmar Tribune:
May I ask that you kindly publish the
following in your good paper even In
view of the fact that it is anonymousI
With due respect to the City OF Will
mar and it's officials, yet in behal1 OF It's
pedestrians, would like to comment
bit regarding the traffic regulations
which I regret are wholly ignored by
the majority of motorists in and around
Willmar.
Last Saturday evening I noted with
much disgust the endless number OF
motor vehicles dashing ruthlessly thru
crowds of people; cutting corners and
making no gesture whatsoever at inter-
sections so as to designate just where
they are going. This took place despite
the untiring efforts made by traffic
cops to discontinue the practice. ..
We know that restrictions cannot al
ways be maintained by rules or laws.
but it would seem that in this day and
age, one has had opportunity to imbibe
sufficient knowledge or ordinary "com
mon sense" to know that he, as a mo-
torist, by violating the traffic rules is
making it hazardous for other human
beings.
Personally, I do not think the much
talked of speeding is as great a menace
to the public as the undisciplined driv-
ers OF motor cars. Yet everything is
New York City. it is my understanding,
and further from observation. that there
is no definite speed limit but woe unto
him who dares disregard an officers
commands Therefore, a. pedestrian
feels himself more at ease in a big city
In this respect than in a small one.
no serious results have probably been
1elt as yet. altho a few could be cited
OF minor Importance, but the same ap-
pues to careless driving as in other in
stances where carelessness is paramount
and % eventually someone falls victim. All
TINS so-called traffic confusion could be
readily eliminated and a well organized
system maintained if motorists consid-
siderate of others. ~0
"A 1avorite argument, that many mo-
torlsts fall back on is that people new
G er seem % to know where they are going"
One seldom does when most Of the driv
er$ OF cars appear to be undertakers.
~ont;Se ntG;wever so long as pedestrianism
vott1ues; Vot;an mere %here.s a plea for it's preser-
VVation. This is not a case of ..Sour
tGrapes. tnr;l Tor want to see the wary mo-
'o'1'' given que consideration likewise
Yours very truly,
"A WILLMARITE.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

Home run, Kielty. Three base hits,
Halderman Two base hits, Hartwick,
Kielty, Siebold (2). Stolen bases,
Severinson, Siebold, Dean. Double
play, Severinson to Hartwick to Holm
berg. Wild pitches, Christian (2).
Left on bases, Wilfmar, 6; Monte
video, z. Bases on balls, Coleman, a.;
Christian, 2: Watts, 1. Struck out by
Coleman, Z. by Christian I. by Watts
6. Umpire behind bat, Robert Conway.
Mrs. Clifford Norman and daugh
ter of Montevideo arrived last Wed
| nestlay for a visit at the S. p. Sven
son home.
-Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hedin, Mrs.
Ida Holtin and Lester Lundberg of
this city, Claus Holtin of Minneapolis
| and Mrs Puckett of Cleveland, Ohio
left Saturday for an over Sunday Wis
it at Pennock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-21
county fair at Sank Centre on Aug.
3Oth-Sept End and may possibly
make up a state show hedr.
SHOWS AUTO TAG PROFIT

The Minnesota tax on an auto
mobile about equals the price of e
good tire for the car licensed. The
tax revenue this year will yield ap-
proximately $5,50O,000 to the trunk
highway fund. The benefit from
wise expenditure of that large sum
and other money for trunk highway
maintenance and improvements in the
state certainly is worth the price of
one tire a season. 1t will add fully
70 per cent to the milege from each
OF the four tires on his car. The ex-
ira savings on upkeep, gasoline and
other items, and the comfirt and
convenience of travel on good, and
smooth roads, steadily getting better,
represent the car owners net profit
under the Babcock plan. So the
state motor vehicle tax is, in fact,
profitable investment. Highway
News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-21
Jersey Breeders Hold
Meeting in Paynesville
Gather at w o Kruger Home and
Dicuss Needs-Elect Officers
for Ensuing Year

At special meeting of the Stearns
County Jersey Breeders held at the
WI o. Kruger home south of Paynes-
vile on Thursday evening, July IA,
the Stearns County Jersey Breeders
association was organized. Officers
elected: President, w. O.. Kruger;
Vice-President, Lu Foreman; Secrt-
y-Treasurer, F. w. MANI.
The meeting was attended by about
twenty Jersey br. eeders who were
addressed by state secretary, George
S. Taylor of Hugo, Minnesota and P.
W. Huntemer, Stearns County agent
The farmers in the community
around Paynesville are developing a
number of herds of pure bred Jersey
cattle. w. o. Kruger, who was
elected president of the county as.
ISOLATION, now has a herd of close to
thirty pure bred Jerseys. Casper
Zierden of New Munich also has a
large herd of pure bred Jersey cat
tie. Through the efforts of Mr..
Kruger eight pure bred Jersep cal
yes have been placed with boys and
girls in his neighborhood in dairy
calf club project work.
The Jersey breeders are now plan.
ming on making an exhibit at the