davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09
CQLFAX

March 6-Last Tuesday evening a
party of friends were very nicely en-
tertained at the Vigen home in honor
of Miss >Ottilia Vigen's birthday.
Mrs..G. Tangen entertained the La
dies Aid last Thursday.
Carol Wohleen left recently for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09
" Club. Entertained

Mrs.. Frank Collier delightfully."- en-
tertained' the T. H. E. club at her
home Sunday evening. Whist was
played sat four tables, George O'Neill
and Mrs: J. ]. Barrett winning the
honors of the evening. At late hour
the guests enjoyed nice lunch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09
Y Mourn Infant Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexius Karlson are
mourning the death Of thei rinfant
daughter, Helen Lorraine. She died
last Friday, and the funeral was held
Saturday, Rev. Jesper Holmquist Off
ciating.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-09
Il

I !. ] ! !! I /
= Mar. -Chas. Whitcomb came up
from Minneapolis on Wednesday, eve
ming. for visit. with friends.
: Nels Ringdahl Of Litchfield. was a
business caller on Wednesday.
: Chas. Glader returned home on Sat
urday morning after two months
visit in Spokane, Wash. He was &C:
companied home by the Joe 1saacson
family who expect to make their home
here. ::
f Martin Olson returned home on
Thursday evening after visit at the
cities. i
Mr. and Mrs. John Kleberg and
daughter Helen of Fahlun and Mrs. F.
A. Nelson of Kandiyohi visited at the
Nels Blomberg home on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. ]. E. Nelson returned to her
home at Belview on Wednesday after
a visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and Mrs.
John Nelson motored to Grove City on
Monday and spent the afternoon Wis
iting at the Nels Ringstrom home.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson of Fargo, N.
D., is visiting at the home Of her SIS
ter, Mrs. A. w. Johnson.
Mrs. S. B. Glader entertained a
number of relatives at her home on
Friday afternoo min honor Of her son
Norman, the occasion being his 9TH
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Richard Johnson accompanied
by her sister Mrs. Ed Sanderson of
Willmar left Tuesday morning for a
few days stay at Minneapolis.
aMrs. Adolph Jahr and children left
Tuesday evening for their home at Hi
terdahl after a couple of weeks stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. P.
Quist.
Mrs. o. A. Norman of Willmar
spent Monday afternoon visiting at
the c. P. Quist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Holm entertain
ed a number of friends at six o'clock
dinner at their home on Tuesday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Iverson left We'd
Of
cities.
Mrs. Ellen Rosenquist came down
from Willmar on Monday afternoon
for visit at the c. P. Quist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H: Peterson
came down from Lamour, N. D., on
Wednesday for couple of weeks visit
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Peterson motored
to Litchfield on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Glader and son
Oliver Joyce and Mrs. Peter Norman
left Monday morning for a few days
visit at Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Ringstrom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson and Elias
johnson families of Grove City we're
among those out of town to attend the
funeral of the late G. A. Gronberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holm motored
to Willmar on Thursday evening
where they were entertained at a six
o'clock dinner given by Miss Margaret
Marshall in honor of Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Larson of Willmar.
MI. and Mrs. Levi Lund came down
from kandiyohi on Sunday to be in
attendance at the funeral Of Allan
johnson.
Rev. M. LeVander left Monday 70,
saltwater where he will attend the
district conference being held there
this week.
! :Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holm, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Holm spent Sunday evening
visiting relatives at Willmar.
Mrs. c. P. Quist passed away or
Monday afternoon, March 9TH. at 81!
O'Clock. We will have the narticu
lars next week.
l>A
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26
GETTING GOOD RESULTS

More inquiries regarding the Up
per Peninsula OF Michigan have been
received at our Office the past few
months than ever before" writes Burt
Wermuth, editor of the Michigan
Farmer, an industrial agricultural
publication, OF Detroit. In recent
letter TO the Development Bureau al
Marquette. Which corresponds pre-
cisely TO the new order OF things in
the land files of the Bureau, according
TO the statement given OUT recently
by Mr. Doelle.
The number OF land inquiries which
we are receiving at this time far sur
passes any previous record during the
history OF the Bureau" Mr.. Doelle
said. There Is decidedly marked
tendency towards ck-to-the-land
movement on the part OF many who
have left the farms during the past
few years 10 work in the shops and
factories. Then, too. there Is every
Indication that Upper Michigan will
be the objective for a heavy influx Of
new farmer-settlers this spring from
the tax-ridden. over-crowded farm
acres of the west and southwest
The low-priced agricultural cut
over lands OF Northern Michigan are
coming into their own "a boon for
the man with small capital. More
than that. the more active land con-
Germs in the cities are beginning TO
take an interest in the advantages
and possibilities of the region, and the
coming spring will also see many new
real estate and farmland concerns
established in Upper Michigan"
There Is every indication. Mr.. Doel-
10 believes, that the next few years
will see decided decrease of idle
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

tai Falls, Friday, on business.
Mr. ELI Poutinen attended the meet
ing OF the Farmers Association last
week in Crystal Falls.
Miss Edna Richard OF Crystal Falls
has been spending the week end at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berg.
Mrs J. T. Gibson returned from
Milwaukee Sunday morning
Miss Mayme Koivisto spent the week
end az Crystal Falls where she had
some dental work done.
The Messrs George jenkins. John
Ketola, joel Sandstrom. Joseph Le-
Gault Walter Carlson and Harry
Reynolds motored to Crystal Falls
Sunday afternoon and returned early
the following morning.
Mr.. Eli Alatalo of Alpha, is visit
ing here with friends and relatives.
Mr.. John Ketola went To Crystal
Falls Friday, returning the following
day.
Mrs. Mary Peterson, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs John Lindquist, died
February 18th. at her home here.
Funeral services were held from the
Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Olan-
der officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Holmberg, Mes
DANES A. Blomquist and c. Holmberg.
motored to Crystal Falls Monday ev-
ening TO see the Swedish play.
Messrs j. T. Gibson. Ed. Chandler
and George Chandler were among
those who attended the Swedish play
i'm Crystal Falls Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nylund visited In
Amasa Sunday.
A dance was given in the town hall
Saturday night Music was furnish
ed by the Jazz a.
Word has been received of the birth
OF daughter February 18th, to Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Retallic. Mr.. and Mrs.
Retallic are visiting with relatives in
Lyons, Mich.
Mr.. w. -. Hughes and Mr.. A.
Hughes, who have been visiting at
the home OF their brother. Mr.. c. w.
Hughes, left Monday night for their
home in Canada
The unnecessary damage to our
beautiful, new school building ds not
wholly unlike the destruction OF cath
edrals, cities and villages in France
and Belgium by the Germans. II We
read our papers correctly, Germany
Is to pay an indemnity.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

what exceed the appropriation. This
person better look into the history OF
THE Crystal Falls school building
which was built seven years ago.
They voted 100000 and kept on voting
until they had raised s1s5.000. He
also could look up the Champion
school for which they voted 500. 900
but which cost them $4,000. Like
wise he could look up the Negaunee
school where they voted three times
before finishing their building. At
Ironwood they have voted $250,000 20
start with.
feel sorry for YOU and the other
members OF the Board From my
personal knowledge. you have nearly
worked your heads of trying TO get
something for the people. To say
that this building has not been erect
ed in the most economical manner is
false.
There Is no question, Mr.. Gibson.
but that We got caught in the high tide
OF high prices OF labor and material
wonder IL they think we could con-
troll these. Certainly we could not
The whole country simply went wild
with high prices and we had a run
away market such as the people never
saw before | know that your Board
has done all in its power TO keep the
cost down. and | am sure Mr.. Gustaf-
son has also.
| trust that things will soon be so
arranged that work on the building
may be resumed before further dam
age has been done. | should be
pleased to hear from YOU as TO what
the prospects are.
Yours very truly.
r. II. PARAfELEE
Read the Ads
Mrs. Ellen Gustafson was in Crys-
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School-J:30.
Service (Swedish) )--l0:45.
Service (English) :0v.
Confirmations Glass Saturday. 100.
Ladies' Aid No. Thursday after
noon al Church. hostesses Mrs. Wal
back and Mrs. Johnson.
In the evening Ladies' Aid No
will serve lunch after the entertain
ment and lecture given by Professor
Wendt under the auspices OF the Or
der or Runeberg.
Junior League Friday evening.
On Washdngton's birthday. dn the
evening. a mems society was organid
ed. The following officers were
elected; JR. stolberg. vice-presi-
dent: Frank Stoor. Secretary; A. L.
Axelson. Treasurer. Arthur Erickson
and Emil Johnson. Financial Secre.
taries. The next meeting will be held
the second Friday in March. Eric
Anderson. John Soderman. Ed. Gus
tafson, Eric Hagglund and Arthur
Broman served lunch. A program was
rendered consisting OF two selections
by the male quartette. Vocal solos
by Mr. Frank Stoor and Mr. Arnold
Soderberg. Reading by Mr.. Stoor and
a talk" by Rev. Rosander on Ameri-
can Liberty, Past, Present and Future
Read the Ads
POLITICAL NOTICE
hereby announce TO the voters OF
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

We wish TO get in touch with re-
sponsible, live man. who will investi-
gate the possibilities of a contract
with large, old line Life Insurance
Company for this territory. VIII give
you personal assistance in getting
started and building up permanent
renumerative business. We have
thousands of policy holders in Mich
igan. and for over fifty years our pol
icies, rates and net costs have been
OF the best.
p. o. Box 1872, Grand Rapids, Michi-
ghn. (s-9)
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26
AN|0S0 News
THE AMASA SCHOOL BUILDING
MIDDLE


The school building trouble is at a
standstill. The spokesman in the
injunction proceedings says that In
case our Board OF Education will re-
sign that he will give them certifl-
cate OF good character. That GER
tainly would be very valuable docu-
ment Has he cleaned his own door
step YETI An old proverb says that
persons who live in glass houses
should not throw stones.
The following letter from F. r. Par
melee, the Iron Mountain architect.
may be OF interest:
Iron Mountain. Mich.
Feb. 2i, 1921.
Mr.. ]. r. Gibson,
Pres Board OF Education,
Amasa, Mich.
Dear Sir:
In a conversation with Mr.. Gustaf-
son with reference TO your school
matters, he said that he was up there
10 look over the building the other
day and that considerable damage had
been done by stopping the work, etc
Mr.. Gibson, the person that caused
this trouble should be made 10 pay the
damage. The person responsible IS
probably a lumberman who has rob
bed the public by placing high prices
on lumber and now he wonders why
the cost of building should some
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office OF highway COM
missioner OF Crystal Falls Township,
at the primary to be held in March.
Any assistance given me will be
greatly appreciated.
(6-tf) JOHN STEBIC.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

Crystal Falls Township that am
candidate for Highway Commissioner
at the primary election. / have had
wide experience In road work. and
am able 20 give you good service.
Your vote and support will be ap-
priciated.
(6tD JOHN SALMEEN
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

acres throughout upper Michigan. and
the Development Bureau secretary
looks upon the situation as the first
intimation OF the solution of upper
Michigan's greatest industrial prob
lem-the profitable utilization OF its
millions OF idle. agricultural acres.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26
Read the Ads
=. .Raad fha Ada
POLITICAL NOTICE

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for overseer Of highways in the
township OF Crystal Falls at the prim-
airy TO be held on March IL. Any as
sistance given me will be thorough
ly appreciated.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26
VI. Z. CHURCH

Rev. Bickford will preach at Alpha
next Sunday evening and in his alb
sence the Missionary Society will take
charge OF the services.
Morning services will be held as
usual.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

| hereby announce myself candidate
for Highway Commissioner OF Crystal
Falls Township. Any assistance Civ
en- me will be appreciated.
C7-ml ANDREW RONQUIST.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26
Read the Ad

You may have read all kinds of fic-
tlon. but YOU never read anything like
Taxi" by George Agnew Chamber
lain. our new serial Offering. 1t is
new brand.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

Taxi our new serial. viii knock
you Off your feet.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

Honk Honk Taxi" is comIng--a
delightful serial by George Agnew
Chamberlain. II will take you where
you wish TO go, the land OF romance
and smiles. and the charge will be
much less than usual rates.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

"Taxi" starting soon as serial In
these columns, is magic vehicle. II
will carry you beyond the reach Of
worry and trouble.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

II you are timid of the old fiivver.
try ''Taxi." the comedy-romance OF
New York life which we have selected
as a serial for your entertainment.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

VICTOR RoSENLor
The diamond drill., 1921-02-26

] hereby announce 70 the voters OF
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22
STOCKTON IS CHOSEN 1921 TRAINING CAMP
 BY SEATTLE INDIANS

Stockton, Cal, Will be the base of the Seattle clubs training activities next spring Word from the South said that President James Boldt has forsaken Southern California in ia vor of the Northern city, and the Indian tribe will convene at that place along about the Fdes of March
 aBoldt delved deeply into the train
 ing camp question on his trip to California, and evidently has turned down Pasadenas proposition Bill Klepper had practically made ar engagements for the Pasadena camp, but Boldt favored the Northern city
 Pomona would have liked to en- certain the Indians again. but base ball is not paying proposition down there The exhibition games did not draw enough to pay for the base balls, and the magnates figure on a couple of thousand dollars via the training camp games to help defray the expenses of the preparatory work. Stockton, located near San Francisco will offer a better finan- cial proposition. Also the club will be near enough the Bay City to hop over and engage in some exhibition games in San Francisco.
 While the climate is not as warm
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22
K|NCA|D FIELD
 TO SOON PASS
 INTO HISTORY
Famous Sports Field at Eu- gene, Oregon, Goes Into
 Discard Records Made.

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 22.-kincaid Field on which University of Ore gon athletic history was written here between 1901 and 1918, soon will be no more for on the ground where football and track men performed for years there soon will be science ruseum.
 Already the little old grandstand at Kincaid Field is being torn down and games are being played ca the new Hayward Field
 AS I think of the early days of athletics on Kincaid," Professor H C. Howe, faculty member of the ath- letic committee, said recently, "l have a mental picture of Anse Cor nell, an Oregon running quarterback, who took the breath of spectators, and see Weary Chandler, one of Oregon's greatest players. Weary used to sit in classes with an ex- pression of great weariness but he played football like a demon.
 Then there was Iron Toe Moul- lon, great kicker Johnny Beckett, Lewis Pinkham, George Hug, Ora ham Mitchell, the first of several Brick Mitchells here, and Dick
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22
HAWAIIAN WRESTLER
 COMING TO AMERICA
 TO SECURE MATCHES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-Kinjo Hieda, claimant to the wrestling championship of Hawaii, will come to the continental United States the latter part of November in search of matches, members of the Japanese Wrestling Association here announc- ed recently
 Although a Japanese by birth, Ikeda wrestles in American fashion, rather than after the style of the wrestlers of his native land. He weighs 156 pounds and specializes in catch-as-catch-can Ikeda served in the American army during the war
 Thanksgiving Ball at A. B. Hali Thursday night. adv.
 Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire
 Thanksgiving Ball at A. B. Hall Thursday night -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22

Smith, who played for Oregon anl later was captain at Columbia.
 "On Kincaid Field, Hugo BezdecK, then Oregon's coach, produced the great Pasadena team that defeated Pennsylvania" 8tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22
SHRIMPS BEST F|REMEN LAST
 NIGHT IN GAME
Ink Singers Win from Law yers and Mariners Defeat
 the Mavericks.

Davis of the Shrimps was the only one making a score of over 200 in the gamse of the Elks' Tournament last night and his team defeated the Bremen by total of 1858 to 1483. The Ink Singers won from the Lawyers by a total of 1892 to 1890. The Pacific Steamship Con- pany was victorious over the Mayer icks by the close score of 1448 to 1436.
 Tonight at the Meat Butchers play the Mechanics; at 8 the Alaska Juneau and the First National Bank will roll and at g the Pioneers and the House Committee are billed to annear
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22

Summary: Douglas-Field goals Garn 6, Gallwas. 11,3, Manning 4. Bayview-Field goals-Anaskoot 1, U. Peratovich 1. Osborn 6. Erect throws-Anaskoot 1. Score end of first half-Douglas 22, Bayview [. Final score-Douglas AS, Bayview IT. Referees and Scott
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22
HOOP SHOOTERS DRAW
 BIG SALARIES IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22,-Basketball players in New York are making more money than the stars of the Giants and Yanke. The Celtics, Man hattan's greatest professional team, has, a payroll of $15,000 month io- nine players. Individuals draw sal aries from $1,400 to $2000 per month They are under contract for six months, which makes the 'lean winter months" worth from $S,000 to $12,000 to them. The players are not allowed to play with any other clubs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22
SEATTLE GIRLS WILL
 PLAY BARN YARD GOLF

SEATTLE, Nov 22--Several Se- attle girls have started practicng for a "barnyard golf' or horseshoe pitching tournament to be held here in the near future.
 The girls represent the Seattle Business & Financial Womens Club and they will compete against male representatives of other Seattle or. ganizations
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22
DOUGLAS HIGH
 AGAIN DEFEATS
 BAyv|EW TEAM
Score Is AS to l7 Tn Game of Last Night at Douglas
 Natatorlum.

The Douglas High School basket ball team defeated Bayview for the second time this season by a score of AS to IT at the Douglas Natator ium last night before small crowd. The game was called too early for most people, being advertised for 6:30 o'clock.
 4 Garn and Gallwas proved the stars for the High School team and Osburn was responsible for most of the points on the Bayview score. Cap tain Nelson of the Douglas team did not play and Manley broke in at cen ter and Valeson got into the lineup in Manley's place as guard.
 Tho lneun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22

We are looking for holes to put our storm windows in Morris Car penter Shop. Phone 62. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22
NEW SPORTING CLUB
 IS NOW ORGANIZED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-Swim ming, tennis and other athletic ac- tivities will be included in the re gime of the new club of the Screen Writers Guild of the Authors League of America, which plans to erect a $50,000 clubhouse in Holly. wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22

Christmas cards youIl be proud to send, at yCartwright's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22

as around Los Angeles, Stockton B more centrally located and offers other advantages which evidently in fluenced Boldt in it's favor. Seattle opens with San Francisco this ser son, and it will be but a short jump to the Seal lot from Stockton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22
SECOND GAME
 OF BASKETBALL 4 PLAYED TONIGHT
Juneau City Team and Bay view Will Meet at School
 Gym at 8 O'Clock.

The Juneau City team is to play it's second game of the season to- night at the High School Gym, when it meets the Bayview team at basket ball. It won it's previous game against the Sitka team and will put up a good contest with the fast Bay view bunch
 The basketball season is opening up auspiciously on the Channel and good crowds have attended most all of the games and it is thought that tonight's game will be no exception.
 The following is the way the two teams will lineup when the referee $ whistle blows at 8 o'clock:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22

Dollar Dance at A. B. Hall Thanksgiving Night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22

Furniture moved and stored Heavy haulips done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-22

Chinese noodles and chop suey supplied to order. City Cafe, Phone SIT. adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
War Atrocities.

Lieutenant General Karl Stenger of the
German army has been acquitted of the charge
that he ordered the execution of wounded
French soldiers and prisoners in the early days
of the war; But Major Bruno Crusius, who as
sumed responsibility for the executions, either
with without ORDERS has been sentenced to
two years Imprisonment and deprived of the
right ever to wear the German uniform again.
1t is explained by DR.. Schmidt president of
the German supreme court that is hearing the
trials. that the testimony of Crusius and two
other army witnesses to the effect that Stenger
gave orders which Crusius carried out, can
not be credited, but it is admitted that the
executions did take place.
There is significance in this admission. 1t
will be remembered that this was one of the
several atrocities charged to the German army
and that it was vigorously denied at the insti-
cation of high military authorities in Berlin
Further. it is interesting to note this admis-
sion in OF the charge several days ago of
the socialist organ, published in Berlin, to the
effect that nothing more CHASTITY horrible"
than the Dempsey-Carpentier fight can be i'm
agined. Is it possible that Die Freiheit is not
aware Of the trials at Leipsic? And has it not
heard of Crusius?