davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
TRADE SCHOOL
| FOR DISABLED
| VETS PROBABLE
Institution to Train $50 Men in
Mechanical Lines May Be
Located in Helena.

A federal vocational aid school al
Helena to train injured veterans ir
the trades is very probable, according
to DR.. Aoysius Dolan, formerly OF
Great Falls and now assistant med
ical officer with the federal veterans
welfare board at Helena.
The plan for the trade school at
Helena has been recommended by our
department as needed for proper han
ding Of the states disabled" said DIR.
Dolan. 'gThe plan calls for a school
to train about $50 or 300 men in the
mechanical trades. This would require
about Is instructors and we would
make use Of some local business men
to aid in the work. The shops of the
city would also be called upon to aid
in the training program.
I'VE feel that the school would
supplement the vocational training
are getting their trades while working
on the job These men are almost
uniformly making good in their work
and their training is going TO- mean
much not only to themselves but to
their community"
The work of bringing disabled vet
erans' cases before the federal boards
in Montana has progressed rapidly, ac-
cording to DR.. Dolan.
There are several cases now pend
ing, but for the most part they are
pretty we'll cleaned up he said. ''The
American Legion is aiding in bringing
the cases Of men deserving federal aid
before the authorities, and the clean
up campaign by state officers Of that
organization has had good results. We
have no field men of our own out at
present"
accompany a disabled veteran to the
state headuuarters for examination.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Mitchell Will Report
to Local Democrats
on Meeting at Helena

A report by H. +. Mitchell. member
from Cascade county of the state
democratic central committee, on the
recent meeting ii Helena with Cordell
Hull national democratic chairman.
will be heard by Cascade county demo-
Gratis at a meeting of the county cen
tral committee Saturday night in the
Shields justice court.
The call for the meeting was issued
Saturday by George A. Judson, chair
man of the Cascade county demo-
cratic central committee.
Organization activities for the COM
ing year will also be discussed and sew
eral prominent democrats will speak,
it was announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
ALL ACCOUNTED FOR

There are $4,000 jobless persons in
New York This number, it is com
puted. can watch 1924 safes being
raised into buildings, and have 927 left
over to look into Childs' windows
Life.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Old Clothes Needed
by Red Cross Don't
Burn Them, Is Plea


Don't feed your old clothing to tho
bonfires Of cleanup week, is the gist
OF a message sent out by Mrs. Har-
riot Carrier, executive secretary OF
the American Red Cross, who said
Saturday that there Is still a great
demand for old clothing among faml-
lies In both the city and the country.
Tho greatest need at present Is for
stockings, as these have not been
given the Red Cross In many in
stances, It being tho oeneraI feeling
that old or worn stockings are Of
no use to anyone, Mrs. Carrier said.
Families who have bags of them and
Of other old clothing that they wish
to dispose of are asked to call the
Red Cross, which will call for them
and distribute them where they are
needed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

THE LATE JESSE r. BENNETT
Four fraternal organizations Will
unite today (Sunday) in paying final
respects to Jesse r. Bennett, whose
death occurred last Thursday morning
after an illness of 10 weeks. Funeral
services will be held this (Sunday)
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, at the Elbs'
temple. The body will lie in state IN
the temple from 1o O'Clock until the
time Of the funeral.
Services at the temple will include
eulogy by Otto Gerth, as a member
Of the Knights of Pythias, and the
ritualistic ceremony Of the Elks lodge.
Burial, which will be made in the Elks'
plot, will be preceded by Knights Of
Pythias burial service.
John E. Moran and William P. Hag
gerty, representing the Elks; w. NJ.
johnson and George t. Booth of the
knights of Pythias; G. A Hagen of
the Woodmen OF the World. and A. j.
Fousek of the Eagles lodge will act
as pallbearers.
The honorary pallbearers, which in
clude many of the county officials with
whom Mr.. Bennett was associated as
missioners, are Judge H. IT, Ewing,
Judge J. s. Leslie. c. T. Gregg. Ben c.
Johnston, L. H. kom1ners, Walter S.
Clark. Bob Gordon, Sam r. Wilbur,
Ben Lapeyre. J. E. Beaulaurier, r. G.
Day, W. J. Tighe, Harold Mady. L. NJ.
Morris, Fred c. Andretta, w. p Wren,
w H. Harrison. Alex Remneas, F. c.
Roosevelt. H. +. McKiver. Wade
George. w. II. Kester. Edwin Collins,
Carl b. Anderson. DR.. Gowan Fer
guson. John D. Mcdonald. DR.. W. 4.
Hulbush, William GrilIs. S. A. Willis,
Stephen J. Doyle. George Stanton. w
z. Jones. Ed Cooney, j. n. Hnbbins.
George Conrad, 0. S. Warden, j. NJ.
Ryan. ST.. and ]. NJ Ryan. IL
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

900 yards make him a likely candl-
date for honors this year.
J. Livers and Hober are other pro-
spects in the mile and are showing up
good. This is Livers' second year IN
this event but his lack of training since
last fall shows up and he will have
hard time to overcome it. HOber IL out
this year for the first time and is nearly
equaling the time of Livers. Ivers
placed first in the half mile at Mis-
soula last year.
Leverich, last season tracker, is
again on the field and showing up well
in the so, 100 and 22O yard dashes.
He is also making good time on the low
and high hurdles. His form on the
hurdles is fine and his speed good.
Oliver is putting all he has into the
longer dashes and is showing 5000
form. Winner, football and basketball
star, has not been able to be out much
lately but is considered q candidate on
the weights. It is said he is good
man in several other events.
Likely in Weights
Shaw and Peterson are the most
likely candidates at the weights and
are showing up well at practice. Shaw
is hurling the javelin and discus for
good distances and promises to make
better. He is also boosting the shot
for considerable marks. Peterson IS
developing fast at the shot and discus
and should make more than good.
Carlos Livers is fitting the bar on
the high jump at over five feet and
with continued regular practice may
be able to make record in May. Coach
Crouch will commence training on the
broad jump and the pole vault Monday:
The track on the new athletic fleld
on Central avenue is not in the best
of condition and sadly needs good
working over with five ton roller.
Coach Crouch expects to have this done
before the inter class meet Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week.
The curve at the east end of the field
is quite rough.
Meet Fort Benton May 5
An interscolastic track meet will be
held between Great Falls and Fort
Benton May 5, according to present
plans. The River delegation will be
limited to 10 men and the events will
be run off on the school field. Fort
Benton is expected to make the Blue
and White trackers hump to hold their
own. The athletes of the Chouteau
county school have been in training all
year and are in the best of condition.
Many of them are football and basket
ball stars of this and former years and
have been hitting the dirt ever since
the snow went.
This meet will give the new track
men good experience in tournament
rulings which will go a long way in
giving them confidence in themselves.
Outside competition should also raise
the standard of the Blue and White
athletes.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Test Hail Insurance
Law Of North Dakota
Before Supreme Court
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D.. April 22.-Attor,
ney William G. Owens of this city
left recently for Washington to argue
before the supreme court of the
United States the case of Wanberg
against National Union Insurance com
pany. He says that this case is OF
interest to North Dakota farmers,
inasmuch as it involves the constitu-
tionality Of certain parts of the North
Dakota hail insurance law. The action
has been pending in the courts for
some three years, and originated In
claims of number of farmers near
1ioga against the insurance company
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Wage Scale Dispute
Awaits Action of
Eleven Business Men
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NIissoula, April 22.-Tbe university
wage scale controversy, left to a com
mittee of IL labor representatives and
II business men for arbitration, now
awaits action by the later group Of
men.
Mike Dunn, representing the brick
layers international. and William Dol
lar, from the carpenters international.
are in the city comforting with local
union men on this much mooted ques-
ton. Rumors have been afloat all
spring that the contractors are under
bond to complete the work at scale
lower than the present wage scale in
Missoula, in fact, an average of S1.31
a day less. according to the talk in
Union circles
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
lEISuRElY

Can your husband follow tnne?'
sYes. but he is usually some distance
behind. Life.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
TO WAGE CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Special to The Tribune.

WiIiston, N. D., April ga clean
up campaign will begin in this city next
Monday and the city has been divided
into four districts for the carrying on
of the work, with q supervisor in
charge of the work in each section and
II. +. Lampman acting as general
chairman of the campaign. The slogan
is Clean Up and Keep 1t Up" and a
determined campaign will be waged on
all unsightly spots.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
ROSELAND

Feb. 13-The young folks of Rose
land practiced at Gerrit Damhof's on
Tuesday evening. All reported a fine
time.
Lots of snow and fine sleighing.
The annual election of the Young
Peoples Society was held on Sunday
evening"
A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Me:nhard Kohrs We'd
nesday evening. A fine time was re-
ported.
William Kohrs and Annetta Brug-
gers were entertained at the N. Dyk-
ema home Sunday evening
Fishing wasn't very good Sunday
evening. Girls next time have more
crust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reetz and sons Albert
and Ernest visited the home of H.
Bruggers Saturday evening"
Jacob Vos was entertained at the
home of F. Hoekstra. also Herman
Cruise and Henriette P,owman, last
Sunday evening.
Miss Freda Douma was at the Zu-
dema home for supper Sunday even
ing.
Miss Serena Zuidema who has been
taking treatments for her finger in
Wi!lmar is at home again.
Jacob Hoelstra is leaving for Sioux
City where he will learn to drive cars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
Reception at Church

On Friday evening of last week a
reception was given at the Bethlehem
Lutheran church for the new. mem
bers that have joined the congrega-
ton since the last time they had a
feast Of that kind. A couple of selec-
tons were given by the male chorus.
A speech was given by the pastor of
the church, Rev. Trelstad, welcoming
the new members to the congregation.
A lunch was served and very pleas
ant social hour was enjoyed by all az
ter the program and lunch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
son home on Tuesday.

son home on Tuesday.
Ture Carlson called on jim Nc.
Rhoden on Tuesday afternoon.
n Ole IBlomquist spent last Tuesday
in Willmar. .5=
{. Richard and Albert Johnson were
Willmar callers last Tuesday.
Vincent and George Kostka were
Willmar callers last Tuesday.
0. BlOmquist was an Olivia caller
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Hawkinson returned
to her home here on Tuesday after
several weeks stay at her son Hid
ing's place during their illness. We are
glad to report that they are getting
along very nicely
Roy Lindquist spent last Thursday
in Olivia
Roy Blomquist made a. short call
at the Alfred Blomquist home Tues
day afternoon.
Oscar Wah!quist made a call at the
c. Hawkinson home Tuesday evening.
Miss Hattie Johnson is having a
weeks vacation from her sewing dut-
les in Willmar on account OF Mrs.
Sandbo's illness. 80
Bill! B!omquist was Wil!mar caller
last Tuesday.
Charley Kostka spent last Tuesday
in Wil!mar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15

= f
Some of the young folks Of this Vi
cinity met at the schoolhouse M onday
evening to decide about a play which
they will give in the future.
Miss Ellen Nordstrom, Anna, Daisy
and Fred Isaacson were entertained
at Alvin Isaacson's Saturday evening.
Arthur Hookom came up from Iowa
to spend few days at the Cassem
home.
CD Hoon called at Lilleberg's on
Sunday afternoon. II
Mr.. and MRS. Alvin Isaacson and
Anna Knutson were entertained for
dinner at Chas. Isaacson's Sunday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs Fred Portz and sons
Richard and Herbert called at VIM.
McKenzie's Sunday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
PRIAM

Feb. 13-Mrs Nick DuBoise spent
Thursday afternoon visiting with Mrs.
VIM Campbell
H. Jensen Of Clara City visited a
few days at the J. c. Meade home.
Lid Wants To See You. If
Mr.. Ruddy and son Of Willmar made
business calls in this vicinity last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Isaacson spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Victor Isaac
son.
Mrs. Mature and son visited with
Mrs. Fred Portz Jr Friday.
Mrs. Victor Isaacson and children
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. LIE
on Barker.
Maynard Hoon boarded the train
for Willmar Saturday.
Miss Bertha Rusten spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Clarence RAM
bow.
Mrs. Alvin Isaacson, Anna and
Daisy Isaacson visited at VIM. Camp
bells Friday afternoon
Grace Euling assisted Mrs. E. j.
Erickson with the work a few days
last week.
Mrs. Leon Barker called at Natures
Wednesday afternoon.
Anna, Daisy and Fred. Isaacson Wis
tied at Andrew Johnson's of White
field Thursday evening.
Maynard. Alta and Lucille Hoon call
ed at Isaacson's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Portz ST. and
family and Mr. and Mrs VIM. Nc
Kenzie called at the Jensen home on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Ellen Nordstrom of Willmar
visited with her friends, Anna and
Daisy Isaacson, from Saturday until
Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
ROSELAND

Feb. 6-Chas Hawkinson and son
Roy were entertained for dinner at
the sErick Rosen home on Sunday.
George Miller called at the Olof
Tatting home on Sunday
Gladys Miller spent Sunday after
noon with Hazel Lindquist.
Archie Eastman spent Sunday with
Melvin Renstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stuhr spent
Sunday at Charley Kostke's.
Mrs. P. c. Gibson is reportd on the
sick list.
The Ladies Aid of the Fahlun Bap-
fist church was entertained at the Mrs
Norling home on Friday.
George Minkel hauled home his
Ford car which was stalled at the
Charley Kostka home on Friday after
noon.
Archie Eastman is assisting Roy
Lindquist with work.
Jim McRhoden took a party of peo-
pie to Svea Friday evening which was
stalled there on account of the snow
storm.
Roy Lindquist spent Sunday at his
parental home.
Miss Hilma Norling spent last week
in Willmar
Roy Lindquist made a call at the
Ole Blomquist home on Saturday.
Ford Miller was an Olivia caller on
Saturday.
Edwin Eastlund spent last Monday
in Olivia.
Miss Mildred Tatting entertained a
few friends last Sunday
Miss Fife Gibson returned home
from Minneapolis after a couple weeks
visit there.
A. O. Renstrom and Roy Lindquist
were Willmar callers last Tuesday.
The Bible class of the Fahlun Bap-
fist church met at the Ole Blomquist
home on Tuesday evening.
Dr. Jacobs called at the P. G.. Glib
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
ROSEL.IL.L.IAN

Feb 6--Martin Larson visited at
the George @. Anderson home on
Sunday. ..5 ==55..
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Renstrom and
daughter Ruth visited at Jim McKro-
den's last Sunday evening
Arthur .Sundin and Edwin Sundahl
were Willmar callers last Saturday.
Emma Johnson and Estella CALI
ford visited over Sunday at the Ed
die Johnson home.
Mrs. G.. P. Erickson and daughter
Rachael and son Philip visited at the
Hans Peterson home last Sunday al
ternoon. a.
Mrs. Peterson returned home last
Sunday afternoon after a . long stay
with her daughter Mrs. Richard Rud-
beck
John Sundin was Bird Island cal
Ter Tuesday.
Miss Edna Nordstrom visited over
Thursday at the John Sundin home.
Mrs. G. P. Erickson and son, Al
ger, Mrs. H. j. Hanson and Mrs. Hans
Peterson visited THE Lars Peterson
home last Wednesday.
Mrs. P. M. Renstrom is reported on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodel:us made a call
at Roy L;ndquist's Wednesday after
noon.
Melvin Peterson called at the Edd
Koskas home Friday forenoon.
Doris Ho!mgren visited with Grace
RenstrOm Sunday.
Oscar Erickson is busy moving to
his farm northeast Of Olivia, where he
will reside in the future.
Frank Erickson called on George
H. Anderson the local barber, last
Friday evening .&'~-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
RAY MO IS u

Feb. 13-Miss Carrie Foote return
ed from Ronneby Tuesdaysaft a few
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives.
A. E. Wenzel made business trip
to the cities Tuesday.
A baby girl frightened the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Goeman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Osborn of Willmar Wis
tied at the John Ennenga home ION
Wednesday.
A number Of ladies were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Ed Lundgren on
Tuesday.
Sam Gabbert Of Willmar came over
Wednesday to attend to business mat
tiers. >..@.... .-4"
The ladies of the Womans Home
Missionary Society met at the G. Stob
home Friday afternoon. Quite num-
Der of ladies were out in spite of the
stormy weather. ...
Claus Ennenga made business trip
to the cities Saturday. .e~
Misses Kathryn and Clara Thissen
returned Monday from Mankato after
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends . .. - 49,
Miss Emma Abrahamson arrived on
Monday from Minneapolis for weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
"A meeting will be held at Raymond
on Feb. II under the auspices of the
Coop. creamery. N. E. Chapman will
give a talk on poultry Ell. Rodegeb
will speak on feeding of:dairyz COWS
and other dairy matters. The poul-
try and egg department .of5.the9cream
cry will furnish free lunch to all at
the close of the meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberla:n's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the secre-
tons and aids nature in restoring the
system to healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to it's good quail
tiles. Try it when you have cough
or cold-Adv. .."r Feb.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15

Won't the girls be lone som ll' nile he
is absent.
Lid Wants TO See You.s 1sNs S.,# #
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Drag and Mr.
and Mrs. John Dykema and families
also Mrs. S. Dykema were entertained
at the home Of II. Bruggers Friday
evening. z@ saS ~ IS 5z#ss,s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
Atwater School Notes

The boys and girls basket ball
teams journeyed to Cokato on Friday
and played the basket ball teams Of
that place. Both the teams came out
victorious and brought home the hon
ors for Atwater High. This was the
second game that they have had with
Cokato. The games before were play
ed on the local floor and the home
teams were victorious at that time
also. The boys game was very slow
affair as the boys did not show the
speed that they have shown in games
that have been played. Even Marvin
Anderson playing guard shot three
field baskets. The final score of the
boys game was 18 to 81 in favor Of
Atwater. The girls game was fast
and furious as the score was kept alb
out the same the whole game. Some
times the local girls were ahead and
then again the Col1ato girls would
take the lead. The result of this game
was score Of 16 to II in favor Of the
Atwater team. Both teams were roy
ally entertained by the teams of Co.
kato, and were very much pleased with
the trip.
The next basket ball game will be
at the town hall in Atwater when the
local teams will meet as their oppo-
nents the Grove City teams. These
games will be played on Thursday ev-
ening in the local town hall. The To-
cal teams have played the Grove City
teams once before this season, the
local boys coming out with victory
while the girls met with a defeat.
The debating team consisting of
Miss Irene Feig, Carl Peterson and
Walter Jones left on Monday after
noon for Renville to debate the ques-
ton on Tuesday evening with Rem
vile: "Resolved, that the Unitedl Sta
ties government should regulate by di-
rect control, the price of coal, in peace
times, constitutionality granted"
The team went by the way of Min
neapols when they went to Renville
and returned by the way of Granite
Falls and Willmar on Wednesday. The
debating team lost against the Rem
vile team, but in spite of this they
have done very we'll in their debating
this year. The team has been true
sportsmen and has played fair and
square game with their opponents
during the debating season AS we all
know, the negative side which Atwa:
ter upheld is the most complicated
side to debate in anyIquestion. We
must congratulate the Atwater de-
batting team on the good work in de-
batting that they have done this year.
Also to the teacher who has instructed
them.
In the declamatory tryouts at school
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
the girls who took first and second
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
Boy Scout Meeting

The boy scouts of this village had
a meeting on Monday evening in the
town hall. The boys that belong to
the organization and their fathers
were entertained at this occasion. A
program was rendered on Scouting,
under the dictatorship Of the scout
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15

master, F. E. Draegert. This meeting
was the first of this kind ever held in
the village. A lunch was served at
the close of the program. The first
meeting of this kind was held on Feb.
8, 1910. and it is requested that the
scouts in each village hold these meet
ings during this week some time. The
scouts Of this village chose this even
ing as they could celebrate Lincoln's
birthday at the same time
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
Bible Class Meeting

The ones who are members of the
Bible class Of the Swedish Lutheran
church met at the home Of Andrew
Johnson's on Sunday evening. At this
meeting they decided to meet on
Thursday evenings after this instead
of Sunday evenings. There will not
be any meeting this coming Thursday
evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15

places were Myrtle Kleberg and Ruth
Halvorson. The boys were Carl Lin
dell and Clarence Johnson. Therefore
in the sub-district declamatory con-
test to be held in Kerkhoyen on We'd
nesday evening Miss Myrtle Kleberg
will compete for interpretative honors
and Carl. Lindell for oratorical hon
ors. We all hope that the debaters
will win at this time also. III.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
Farmers Meetinu

A meeting that will bring great in
terest to the general public will be
held in the town hall in this village
on Saturday afternoon as soon after
dinner as possible. n. E. Chapman
and county agent E. L. Rodegeb will
address the meeting at this time. Prof.
Chapman is very we'll posted on the
poultry business and it will be worth
the time for anyone that is interested
in this to be present.