davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to take this opportunity
to gratefully acknowledge the many
kindnesses shown us during our re-
cent bereavement. and loss of our
dear wife and mother. We also wish
to express our thanks to those who
contributed those beautiful flowers.
Mr.. Hugh McGregor.
Jennie McGregor.
Alvin McGregor.
: Arthur McGregor.
= > = Mrs. Bertha Gunderson.
John Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gunder-
son.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
CONGRESSIONAL

CONGRESSIONAL -.
First District-Sydney Anderson,
SO, 698; J. F. Lynn, 27,316.
Second-Frank C1ague (unoppos-
ed) 1851.
Third-Charles R. Davis, 42,708;
Lillien. Cox Gault, 1922.
F: Fourth-Oscar E. Keller, 33,259 !;
Paul Doty, 20,187; P. J. Mccartney,
3,243.
Fifth-Walter H. Newton, 1921 ;
John r. Coan, 38,760.
Sixth-Harold Knutson, 37,179;
John Knutsen, 4,544; Peter J. Sober
ger, 1884. 50
+ jSeventh-Andrew J. Volstead,
2S,918; o. J. Kvale, 42,832. -.
|: ,Eighth-Oscar J. Larson, 32,420;
William L. Carss, 28,757.
| Ninth-Halvor Stevenson, 1850;
Knud Wefald, 1851.
Tenth-Thomas D. Schall, 53,424;
Henry Rutlegde, 12,843.
For Senator, Shipstead carried: 81
counties, Kellogg ~ and Mrs. Ole
son / (Martin). !:
Preus carried forty counties to
Magnus Johnson as. Magnus carri=
ed the state outside of Hennepin
county, the maj ority for Preus which
carried him thru. Preus received
106,057 less than two years ago.
| Magnus received 14,046 more than
EShipstead received for governor two
years ago, and Indrehus received l.
1874 less votes than L. c. Hodgson
polled two years ago. =;
+ Two years ago the average vote
Of the six candidates endorsed by the
farmers and laborers was 219,972
this year the average of the nine
Farm-Labor candidates on the state
ticket was 276,042. Two years age
the average Of the six republicans
matched with above was 437, 126
this year the average of the nine re.
publican candidates ON the state
ticket was 308,896; two years age
the average vote received by Demo
cratic candidates on the State ticket
was ~, 662,-this year $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
GREATER DEPOSITS

/ The national banks of the country
have reported to the comptroller
more than three billion dollars Of
savings deposits, by far the greatest
amount Of deposits Of this character
ever reported by national banks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
BROKE LEG

: Mrs. Albert Erickson of near Eagle
Lake slipped on some ice near the
house, last Saturday and broke her
left leg. DR.. y: Branton was call
ed and took her to the Willmar Hos
:pital-:. where aRsx-ray was taken. The
bones were then set. At present Mrs.
Erickson is at the hospital and is
doing very nicely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
HELD b ANQUETs.

{. A banquet and social in honor of
the mothers of the members ofsthe
Royal Neighbors was held last even
ing at Carlson's Hall. This event is,
an annual one and is declared as one
of the most enjoyable functions held
by the order. s. -: z35..1 5* ~s.&"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
Your peace-Tirna : NRifJs,

Not "al You car" = but. your. ''blt,, !. Z
81, makes for strength OF the Ameri-
can Red. Cross In peace-time service.
Strength In numbers mult iplies seFv..
ies. Join today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
snre.d chrl.tna., z. J Il, Ahro ~ .

Spread Christmas Joy Abroad s. ~!
More than 1000 Christmas boxes
for the children Of I Central Europe
were packed by the. Junior Red Cross
last year. The spread Of Christmas
Joy through these boxes will be. largely
i increased this year: because Of the
plans already under way. . =6=:s 81. I:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
Z, d { ! ia2s!;j
BIRTHS : ;S

81
St Nov, ! Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
"A. Sorenson. :ss B. Z =:.3*:.
Nov. Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
olph Koenekamp. .4=
Nov. 1e-Boyzzto Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Kallevig!! .sSs. .s=.z:.s d. = u
.ssN ov.21-77Boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Nordstrom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Tigers and Clubbers to
 Meet in Feature Battle
Alabama Co-eds Win Easy Victory OUer
 PantheretteS

University. February 3.-(Special.) The Crimson Co-eds swamped the Coed quint from Birming ham South ern here tonight by the score of 2S to 1.
 The Panther girls were guarded too closely to pull up score, and their guards could not keep up with the fast Crimson forwards.
 The Partners scored ono foul in the first half and foul and one field goal in the last half Anna La Page scored all the points and played a fast game, while Manar starred at guard.
 Little and Pugh played the game beautifully at forwards for the Grim sons, and Greer and Smyer were i'll the limelight on the defense The team work of the Crimsons was smooth and fast. Lineup;
 Alabama t2Sl-Pugh CPD and Lit- tie I0), forwards; Spurlin, jumping center; Greer. standing center; Ham met and Smyer. guards.
 Birmingham (4)--Waldrop (0) and LaPpage (41, forwards; Raney. jump ing center Sanders, standing center Manar and Reynolds, guards.
 Substtutions: Alabama-Donovan for Pugh. Clayton for Donovan. Me Cullom CD for Little. Jones (4) for McCullum, Fox for Greer. Burdtck for Smyer.
 Birmingham Southern - Anderson for Reynolds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Warrior Defeats Oak GroUe Tn Game Here

Oak Groves thrilling finish was not quite strong enough to overcome Warrior Highs lead, and the Warrior cagesters won a close victory at the B. A. C. yesterday morning, 27 to 24. Oak Grove shot two field goals in the closing minutes of play, and went down fighting as the gong sounded.
 Greet was in excellent condition for Warrior, scoring r points for his team. Attaway, at center, looped through three field goals. The de- fensive work of the Warrior boys under Oak Groves basket was fea- ture.
 Creel of Oak Grove was the offen- sive star of the losers. This young ster scored n points Snider, at for ward, played steady and commend able game. if not sensa tional.
 Superior pass work and ability to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Dundee Easily Beats Benjamin tn ~. '.
 Ring Battle

New York. February 3.-Johnny Dundee, world junior lightweight boxink champion, tonight defeated Joe Benjamin of San Francisco, re- ceiving the judges decision at the end of their 15-round bout in Madison Square Garden.
 Dundee won Il of the b rounds. three were even and the final round went to Benjamin. In the sixth round Johnny dropped the Californian with right to the jaw. but he was up before the count of ten and wealth. cred a storm of body blows during the remainder of the session.
 The junior lightweight champion ship was not at stake, as Benjamin weighed 134ls pounds, four and one half pounds over the limit for this division. Dundee weighed 1291A
 Dundee carried the fighting to the Californian at the outset and had the advantage in the first round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Central Quintet Wins
 Ouer Cullman Easily

Centrats cage warriors swamped the five from cullman high last night at the 5. A. C. by the score of 61 to 20.
 The Crimson five showed great pass work, and the forwards were fed the ball in great style They also showed bunch of improved eyes for the basket.
 Tom Anderson again played his star floor game. and also was hit ting the basket in great style, ring ing up nine field goals for IS points during the time he was tn the game.
 "Curtie" Byrd was in the lime light with his shooting, ringing up 20 points.
 The work of the guards. McRoberts and Mills was of fine order, and the few points that were scored against them were from the middle of the floor Holder also showed good form when he took Mills place.
 Cullman showed a fighting spirit. but lacked the passing of the Grim son lads. They showed to good ad vantage on the lOuS range SHolSt but missed the few they had under the basket The work of Young at guard stood out above the rest, both on defense and offense. He rang up four field goals. all from the center. of the floor.
 Meyers sent an entire new team in during the second half, which showed to good advantage. The score was 54 to 15 when the second string CTS were sent in. This bunch didn't do much shooting, but put up a great brand of guarding. Lineup:
 Central t6D; Byrd (20) and T. An derson (IS), Forwards; Cook, 12) center; Mills and McRoberts (4) guards.
 Cullman (2o): Weber C3) and Baird t4), forwards; Ray t4) center; Young (S) and Carroll. guards. Substitutions. Central: Jaffe for Byrd, Sellers (5) for T. Anderson, c. Anderson CD for Cook, Holder for Mills, Moore for Holder, Copeland for McRoberts. Cullman Camp for Baird Sapp for Ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Mortimer Jordan Is
 Winner OUer Cahaba

Mortimer Jordon had an easy time winning from shades-Gahaba basket eers at the B. A. c. yesterday after noon. The Morris cagesters won the game by the score of 90 to 1S.
 Little was in fine form for Nor timer Jordon, csoring Is of their 80 points. He shot them in from all angles. and played a good floor game.
 Byrd made nine points for tho victors. Roberts huade four field goals for the Mountaineers. for eight of their 13 points. G. Rogers played a great game at guard for Mortimer Jordon, until four personal fouls forced him from the game. Lineup:
 Mortimer Jordon fS0): Little (1S) and stubbs CD, forwards; Byrd t9), center; r. Rogers and G. Rogers f21, guards Substitutions: Jenkins for G. Rogers.
 Shades Cahaba G3). Evans CD and Roberts tS), forwards; Blunt (S), cen ter: Hunter and Lay. guards. Sub stitutions: Mcdaniel for Bunt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
FIRST METHODIST
 OUINT WINS GAME .M CAGE LEAGUE
SouthSide BaptiStS and Fifth Avenue PredS Also Win
 Games

First Methodists basketball team won hard earned victory over the Handley Memorial cage outfit at tie Y. M C. A. last night, 1G to T.. in the feature game of the weekly Sum day School league meet.
 Rawls ana Cross divided First Methodists IS points between them, each scoring eight points. The pass work of the winning team was excel lent.
 ; Leslie was Handley Memoriats high scorer netting 10 points for his team. Flemister played q good game at center. while Kenyons defensve work for the Methodists was good. Lineup
 First MethodIsts t16)-Rawls, tS} and Hilburn. forwards, Cross tS), center; Hampton and Kenyon, guards. substitutions, Faulkner for Hamp- ton, Self for Rawls.
 Handley Memorial CPD Leslie 10), and Perrine, forwards; FIemis- ter @, center; Shepperd and Posey, guards. substitutions. Crawford for Posey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
SouthSide BaptiSts Win

The Southside Baptists encountered little opposition in winning from Inc Owenton Methodists 2S to z. Win their three offensive stars in form and their star guards working over time. the Baptists rode through b an easy victory.
 Levie and Wright scored all seven of the losers points. The Baptists played great basketball and could hardly have been stopped last night. Their team work was good. Lineup:
 Southside Bapttsts (2S) Penton d0) and Nelson (10), forwards; Me Intosh tS1, center; Thompson and Sanford. guards.
 Owenton Methodists t7)-Anderson and Wright 62), forwards: Griffin. center: Levie CD and Howell, guards. Substftutions- De Yanpert for How ell, Nichols for Levie, Echols for Griffin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

score the goal when the shot had been obtained won for Warrior. Lineup:
 Warrior t27)-Kaley e4) and creel CID, forwards; Attaway co, center; Shpp and Winham, guards.
 Oak Grove (2D-Greel G1D and Snider C6), forwards Peck (6), cen ter; Wilkie and Stennett. guards. Substitutions: Cowan CD for Wilkie; Patton for Stennett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Erwin to Use New Line Up Tonight-Auburn Quintet Has Improved Steadily
 All Season
nv MARVIN M,CARTHY

Local cage fans are primed for one of the best games of the season to- night, when the Tiger quintet of Au- burn meets the Clubber outfit of the local Athletic club in game begin ming at S:30 o'clock.
 Auburn and the club always stage good games, and interest in their clashes is usually high. This years cage battle between these two rivals has been awaited some time, and friends of Auburn and the B. A. c. are expected to fill the local gym tonight.
 Coach Erwin of the clubber outfit, with a shifted lineup. is hoping to obtain results tonight. while Hutsell is sending his regular lineup from Auburn
 A Shifted Lfne-Up
 In the B. A. C. lineup tonight will be two youngsters who have not been recognized as regulars up until now. They are Jerry Thomas and Clemmie Shurerman. the former playing at forward and the latter at guard. These two graduates from the ke- serves will have an opportunity to- night to earn permanent positions on the varsity. and they may be counted upon to grab their chance,
 Norman Mandy and Clemmie LauEhinglinhouse will be sure to start tonight. but Mandys position is still somewhat in doubt. It Mandy is used at forward, that assures ShuEerman of q starting berth at ruard, and leaves the center position up to Bryan and Chisholm. If Mandy is retained at guard, Chisholm will start at forward, and Shugerman Will be held in reserve until later on In the game.
 GiiIie Chisholm Is good man wherever he is placed. and is sure to see his share of service in to- nights game.
 sTfi.I. Pockets" Bryan. the bean pole of the local crew, wiE more than likely be started at center, as his great height enables him to get the tip-off majority of the time, and his ability at ringing up field goals under the baskets comes in handy.
 Auburn Improves
 With poor coach material. Coach HutselI. himself a former A. c. athletic director has built up a steadily improving cage outfit at Auburn. off to poor start. the Tigexs have been showing steady ad- vancement. until now the Auburnites are considered one of the most for midabIe of Dixie college quintets.
 Fred Hahn and Dudley hold down the forwards, and both can be re- lied upon for quite a few points for their team. Hahn is R former Cen tral High school star. and his ability Is known to local fandom.
 Captain Harrison has been playing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
East Lake Loses to
 Springuille Quintet

East Lake cagesters went over to Springville yesterday and played the strong high school team of that place, losing the game by the score of Al to 24. The game was harder fought than the score would indicate, as the
 East Lakers lost many points on long shots by Springvilles crack sharp shooters
 Puckett and Herring played the star game for Sprinsville, while Me Farland starred for East Lake The local team lined up as follows. Mcfarland and Burns, forwards: Easterwood, center; Roebuck and
 Ferguson, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

Had Good Record
 While Bill is taking his release gracefully, he's still trying to dope the psychology of the thing that caused him to receive the pink slip. His first year as man ager. 1920, he stepped in at the helm for High Point and landed the club next to the top in the pennant chase. Last year he came right back and won the pennant for the outfit. And, now to show their appreciation for his wizardry the club officials step in and decorate him with the ancient order of tinwarei In summing up hls case Bill is look ing around for more adjectives to conquer
 At the close of last season he was assured he would be retain ed. Therefore he turned a deaf car to three offers in the Pied mont league to manage clubs. And, after winter of planning he comes to the sudden realiza- lion that he has no job. Not only that, but the clubs which were after him, have signed other men. That's the thing that gets lots of men disgusted with base ball.
 However it's good little while till the minors start their spring work, and some bush league outfit could go much fur ther and do much worse in get ting a pilot Bill is playing manager, doing the bulk of the catching for his team. Some club is passing up good bet in not getting in communication with him.
 Yankees Want to Cravfish
 In connection with the Pierre release the news leaked ont in q letter to Pierre that the Yankees wanted to crawfish on the Red Holt deal. Red played first base for the High Point club last sea son and was labeled the Babe Ruth of the circuit by virture of the fact that he damned out so many homers. A Yankee ivory hunter looked the Birmingham boy over and bought him for the Yanks. Part of the purchase price was paid on the spot, the other to come along if Red wasn't turned back to High Point by certain time in May of this year
 Now the Yankee management wants to compromise. They have offered to send Red back right away and get their money back, or want to send along $500 and buy him outright, with the priv ilege of bartering him off to some other minor league club. High Point is sitting steady in the boat, and demanding strict interpretation of the contract.
 Red. who has been wintering here, didn't expect to get into training camp with the Tanks, but he did figure on being sent to some Class A club. One year in the American association or International league and l will be ready for major league baseball" said Red this winter, adding: 'If I'm not ready for the big tops by that time, I want to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Fifth Avenue PredS Win

Inc Fifth AVenue Pfads conTlnued their winning streak by. trouncing the First Baptists last night l ? to S. The Preds played a good game of basketball, keeping the ball in their territory most of the time. Moody was high scorer for the Preds, while four of the five players used by the Baptists scored a field goal apiece, Lineup:
 First Baptists 6S)-carns CD and Johnson 62), forwards feague @, center; Robertson t2) and Mllea,, guards.
 Fifth Avenue Preds f191 t Moody t61 and Cole @, forwards; Godbee (2), center; Trent @ and Lother, guards. Substitutions, Carter for Lo-. ther.
 Referee-Abell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

DOLLAR BILL SEZ This here Florida is gn be lemon sae 1t Bill or the Senate
 
 white i'tnin' nd blue laws.
 PECULIAR MIR. PIERRE Up to the time of Bill Pierre, the local basebal wondering what it all about if any Bill through the columns The AgHerad the other day that he had been disposed of High Point the Piedmont league and that Hardin Herndon had been named to succeed him. Bill when he read the the first nkng he had that he Therefore, he the thing off with thought for want of real baseball having branstorm. Several after Bill had received his notice The Herald however voumnou letter from the gentleman presdened for the High Point club last Bills exchef spilled the sad info that baseball had hit the rocks High Point that he himself the chair ball. and that the succeeding him the board of had voted to get
 Rather for husky spring. just getting ready of winter quarters and ship for the old baseball lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Basketball Results

At Atlanta: Atlanta Athletic club 42; Georgia University 30. good game at center, while Duke and Mckinney play steady games at guard. These five cagesters should give the locals lots of trouble to- night.
 of the B. A, c. are promising fans who attend tonight's game one of the best dances of the club season. as Auburn boys and athletes are favor ites everywhere and always draw the crowds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Central Quintet to
 Meet Wetun,pka Here

Central High schools basketball quintet will meet Wetumpka Highs cagesters on the Athletic club court this afternoon. The game will begin at o'clock.
 Last night Central showed old time championship form in outclassing Cullman High, 6I to 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

get out of professional baseball for good"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

get out of professional baseball for good"
 Whitey's Salary Troubles
 Whitey Glazner, one of the leading pitchers for the National league last year, isn't getting quite the salary offer he believed due q man of his winning ability from the Pittsburg club There fore Whitey hasn't signed the 1922 season with the Pirates.
 Don't call me a hold out" he said yesterday, while discussing his case. That word doesn't go very well in baseball, But you can say that [ am seeking to get some where near what I think I'm worth, and I have my last years record to back me up. I'm not a hold out, and have never been a trouble maker in baseball, but unless I can make a good living out of baseball this summer. I'll find something to do where I can make a good living out of it.
 Johnson Wants Transfer
 Arthur Johnson, who goes under the sobriquet of Ziggie in local baseball circles was lowering around headquarters yesterday reminiscing with Moley. Arthur used to be on Moley's payroll, and the chubby Chief and his old pitcher are the best of friends.
 ziggie has had varied career since he quit working for the Barons, but each winter he comes back to the Magic City and calls this town home. After he quit with the Barons he served on two other Southern league clubs. then went in the T. C. 1. League, later to the Sally league and was trad ed from there 10 Joplin in the Western league. He refused to report and was then traded to the Suffolk club of the Virginia league. Gabby Street was manag- ing Suffolk and he wrote Arthur such glowing accounts of the town that he decided to report The Suffolk club blew up in mid season and he went over to Nor folk, where he finished the cam paign with a good record. He still belongs to Norfolk but is seeking to get that club to trade him back to the Sally league.
 Mistaken for Sky-PiIot
 Ziggie was telling me of his in- troduction into Suffolk. ''Gabby Street, the former Washington and Nashville catcher was man aging up there, and he wrote me what great town Suffolk was said Arthur. Well, I took his bait, and agreed to report, with out looking up Suffolk in the census reports. When I got there, I realized from the minute l hit town that it was dud. Eight thousand people in the whole worksi
 ''I stepped off the train about 10:30 that night and the whole town had gone to bed, with not a street light burning. An old ne- gro taxi man, who looked like he might be 125 years old, said;
 'Wheah to. boss?
 "Oh, up where the baseball boys hang out I replied.
 The old man looked at me in bewilderment. Iawd, white folks, is yo' a bawl playah? An thought sho' yo was preach ahr"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
Wildcat Quints Win
 From Jones Valley

Jefferson County High school quin- tets won a double header from Jones Valley yesterday afternoon, the Coun- ty boys winning, 2l to 4, while the girls won, 1S to 10.
 In the boys game, Self was the star for the Wildcats, shooting in If ot their q points Mayhew's work at guard was good. For Jones Valley, Mims played a good game. Lineup:
 Jefferson County (2D-Clay (3) and Mckinney CD, forwards; Hall. center; Self (14) and Mayhew, guards. titutions-Sharits, for Mckinney, Gillespie CD for Han
 Harliss CD, forwards; Sheppard. cen ter; Filliamson and Mims, guards stitutions-Streite for William son. Thompson for Harliss.
 The Jefferson County girls won Etheir game, 13 to 10. This tilt was q real battle, and was hard fought from start to finish:
 Misses A Potts, Blair and Drake scored all 13 of Jeffersons points while Miss Cox scored six of Jones Valleys. Misses Baker and Booker made field goal apiece. Lineup:
 Jefferson County Q3)-A. Potts (5) and ]. Potts, forwards; Blair (4, center; Drake (D and Self, guards. Substitution-Green for J. Potts.
 Jones Valley (10l-coX (6) and Chappell. forwards; Baker t2). cen ter: Pettijohn and Booker CD, guards.