davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

Mrs. George E. Black will report
on the national convention of the w.
c. r. U. at the meeting of the local
union to be held Friday afternoon in
they. w. c. A. rooms. Every mem
Der is urged to attend. THe meeting
will open promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Olson of Reyn-
olds, N. D., the engagement
Of their eldest daughter, Miss Esther
Olson, to Fred Benson of Honeyford,
N. D., son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Benson of. Grand Forks. The mar
riage will take place December 81 in
the home Of the brides parents.
Mrs. Arvid Lager is the new presi-,
dent Of the aid society of the Swedish
Lutheran church, and other officers
elected at the annual meeting held
lon Wednesday afternoon include:
First vice president, Mrs. Olaf Brun-
deem; second vice president, Mrs
John s. Swanson: secretary, Mrs.
| George Swanson; financial secretary,
Mrs. G. Peterson; treasurer, Mrs Q.
G. Bostrum. ~
The society heard reports ons the
work OF the home and foreign mis-
sion organizations, and also on the
Junior mission work.
*- X ~
Mrs. r. A. Waller, Stratford apart
ments,s entertained a few women in
formally on Wednesday afternoon.
Needlework and cards were the diver
sibns, and the hostess served refresh
ntentsrat the close Of the afternoon.
~, X * r So !
Miss Marguerite DE Bryn Hops of
Lawton, Miss .Ferdina Reinholto OF
Grand Forks. Miss Elizabeth Louise
johnson of Washburn and Miss Fran
ces Owen Of Grand Forks, have re-
Gently been pledged by the MATHIS
club. wonnen's journalistic society al
the university. 80
The Matrix club has taken over
publicity work, for the new womeni
building at the university.
X X X e
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Delisle o.
II Walhalla, announce the marriage Of
their$$Aaughter, Miss Mariea Delvina
ITO Henry Harris Hanson, son ofiSMrs
O.. C. Hanson Of Grand Forks. TIT
marriage took place ontMonday.
Mrs. G. D. willis 81 Belmont ave.
nue., is entertaining Mrs. Harry Spar
ling OF Medicine Lake, Mont, as hel
guest for a few days Mrs. Sparkling
islen route to her home after severa
months visit in eastern Canada.
y X y
The chorus Of the Thursday Music
christmas tableau. The Nativity
will meet TOR rehearsal In the audi
toriunnsssof the public library ss5At
O'Clock thisseyening.
! w. ~ - N~aGsr1 II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

Water is heated chemically by add
ing %sulphuric acid, or by applying GER
tain chemicals. such as calcium chlor-
ide.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

-l49 Pairs Boys heavy chrome
tanned Shoes in blucher cut.
double soles; the longest wearing
boys shoe in the West: values to
$500. Only one day at this
price.
-46 pairs Women's two-strap
House Slippers of soft kid. low
heels; not all sizes; values to
$3.65.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

Women. Winter Wearing Apparel at Special
Wednesday Prices
Pet6bockers, $l.00
-Msds Of hesvy 6atssn, In six eolos elastic whist and
knee The biggest selling bloomsr have had.
Women's Fleeeed Union Suits, S1.OO
High nsek, long sleeves, ankle length; garments.
at ve1y low price for Wednesday
Women's Jersey Bloomess, 35c
Three for sd.oo; in pink jersey Cotton Boomers An
exceptional value
Bungalow Aprons, $1.00
Light and dark coors in Scout Percale Aprons; many
different models
Cersets, $1.O0 to $3.50
This Corset day. Prices attractive Stocks most
complete. Backlacs models, $10o to $250 front-aes
s2.25 to $3.50; in Brocads and plain Coutl
Gngham Petticoats, SOC
"A full line Of sizes. All new arrivals
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

The prices put these lines insure large attendance
In addition these values special purchases have been made
lines which they wish realize money from-so hatthe
bargain carnival to be long remembered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
A So SHOE SALE
Shoes for Boys, Shoes for
Women, Shoes for Men
4O2 Pairs at So Pair

80 Pairs Men, Muleskin bluch-
cr Work Shoes. all leather soles.
heels and insoles; value. $3.50.
20 Pairs Mems Brown Elk Scout
Shoes. with green leather soles;
values to SIS.
-I45 Pairs Women's Colonial
Pumps. in patent. black kid and
brown kid; all with Louis Heels:
values to $500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
Two I 1lN n 5! p ! TORS 0 s
ARE.APP0INTE
Hearings Of County Roads rs and
~ Postponed Until Deem !.
]. Der 18th

= The hearings before the Board of
County Commissioners set for o and 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon were
briefly held and then postponed for
further consideration until December
18th. The hearings were given on
county roads Nos 26 and ~. The mat
ter. ofz'drainage entered into that OF
No. IS and many other questions came
up which called for postponement.
"A petition was presented for a state
aid road in the Township of White:
field to run from the Sunnyside School
house to Svea connecting trunk high.
way No. 40 with Trunk Highway No
4. The petition was placed on file.
Bids were opened for twenty-five ap
pHcants for the position of weed in
spectors in the county as provided by
law. The appointments were not
made Wednesday afternoon but were
deferred until the following afternoon
when the here named men were ap-
pointed as inspectors: Alfred Harold
son of the township Of Whitefeld and
Oswald Graveyard of New London
Route 2. Both of the men were engag
ed at the salary of $9S per month. The
men will use their own cars and pay
all expenses during the five months
intervening between June list and
November list. They will be under the
instruction of the State Weed In
spector.~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
DISCUSSED !. STATE / A |! E
~
WEED la Here
State Weed Inspector c. ?. Bull
Addresses Audience on State
Weed Laws

a At a public meeting Called for Thurs
day morning in the courtroom in the
County Courthouse a fairs sized, audi
:ence. heard State Weed Inspector C. p.
BulIgive very interesting address on
the state weed laws and the manner
in which they were working out in the
state. His, appearances here and his
address on the weed subject came as
a result of some discus sion in the
county about the recent matter Of ap-
pointing two weed inspectors for the
county The Board of County Com
missioners according to Chapter 800,
s. F: No. .422 is required upon being
so ordered by the state weed inspector
to appoint and salary one or more
weed inspectors Kandiyohi County
was required by the. State Official to
appoint two such weed inspectors to
be employed during the months of
June to the first of November. This
:action,7by the state weed inspector oc-
cassioned much discussion and some
complaints by various parties. .
Mr.. Bull devoted his entire time to
emphasizing the need"of the present
weed laws and the means Of enforce.
ments. The Board Of County Com:
missioners were present at the meet
Ling. =. .~:< 80 .z'
individuals in the audience took the
floor and brief talks. We're made. A re-
solutionsregarding the weed inspector
ship was acted. upon: =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
clTY. COUNCIL DolNGs

At the. city council meeting Monday
night as number of residents on West
Litchfeld avenue appeared represent
ed by TO. Gilbert, protesting against
the placing & of an Oil stations on the
corner Of Tenth Street and Litchfield
avenue, at the corner where the paving
is to turn north on Tenth Street. A Mr..
Zimmerman2has purchased the corner
lots and is said to have plans prepar.
ed for an oil: filling station and small
grocery store to be erected there. No
application for permit has been made
as yet. 49, Sd.
The contract for sewer and water
main extensions on Gorton avenue
and Ninth Street was awarded to VIM.
Danforth of ST.. Paul.
Representatives Of the Parents and
Teachers association of the Lafayette
! Building and members of the Board
of Education appeared and urged ac-
ton to improve sewer drainage for
that school building.
Hugh Campbell and J. w. Kent
were elected members of the Board of
| Health.
A large amount Of routine business
was transacted.
At an adjourned meeting last night
the contract for. heat main extensions
was let to Ben Benson. An extension
| for heat mains to accommodate the Co.
operative store, Andrew Peterson's
and the Willmar Hardware was also
approved by, the council.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
I c CONVENTION AT DASSEL.
Whitman Dist. Convention Of the c.
E. Societies Was Well Rep
resented from Here

On Friday, Saturday and Sunday
last the Christian Endeayor Societies
of the Willmar District convened al
the Baptist church in Dassel. Those
who were present from the local C.
p. Society were; Rev. and Mrs. J.
RenWick Mccullough, Chester Wallin
president of the local society, George
bitterness Jr., ire asurer of the local
society, Alice Marion and Elizabeth
Branton, Gladys Benson, Gladys Gar
land, Anna Lucille Sanderson, EtheI
W;etherby, Quinton Mcdonald, Barbara
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. George Otter
ness, Ida Hanson, who is correspond
ing secretary, Alberta Taylor and Bill
lie Baldwin.
business meeting was called tc
order by the president Of the District
and the following officers were elect
ed to serve: President, Eva Blackman
OF Hancock, Vice president, Chester
Wal!in of Willmar, Secretary, FloyG
Thompson of Hancock and treasurer
Howard Mcclure Of Benson.
The meetings held were of great in
terest and the delegates returned yer,
much enthused about the work in the
future. On Saturday evening Rev. Nc
Cullough spoke and the devotional wa:
led by Barbara Williams. !Speeche:
were also given by such speakers a:
Ernest Lyon Of St. Paul, Field Secre
tary for Minnesota. Miss Boxell ant
George Guam also gave talks the lat
ter having been president of the Will
mar District. Also many other wei
known speakers were there.
At this meeting there were fit,
delegates present from Willmar, Das
sell, Hancock, Litchfield, Awater AM
Benson.
On Friday evening a banquet wa.
given: to the visitors by the Christian
Endeavor Society of Dassel. At thu
banquet toasts were given. by Rev
Wyle, pastor of the Baptist church 0
the city, and the mayor of the cit,
gave toast and left the whole cit,
over to the Christian Endeavor dele
gates while there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
CONTRACTS FOR EXTENSION

News that the Luce line is about to
start it's long-deferred extension west
from Hutchinson was received by
Chippewa county people this week,
Fhe Improvement Bulletin carried an
announcement that contract had been
let to a well-known Minneapolis con-
tracing firm for construction of six
teen miles Of line out of Hutchinson.
The next contract is reported to he
one that will extend the line to Clara
City and will also provide for yards
and sidetlacks there. The Luce line
is said TO have new and substantial
financial backing-The Montevidco
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
SINNERS VISITED ST. PAUL

{ Seven of the members Of the Will
mar Shrine club were in attendance
at the Osman Temple ceremony held
in the. Masonic Temple and in the Au-
ditorium at St. Paul on Friday after
noon and evening.
Those who attended from here were
H. b. Handy, James Trebilcook, Jerry
English, S. o. Diffendorf, Joe Broberg,
Victor Klingenberg, and a. u, John
ston Of Pennock. AT this occasion
there were 152 candidates initiated
into the Osman Temple.
: A very enjoyable time was spent in
the Masonic Temple in .St.sPaul in the
afternoon and in the ewing the initi-
ton took place in the st. Paul audit
Crium.
The Shriners who were in attend
ance at this occasion report very
good time and they do not regret that
they went ..t =,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
MONTEvIDEO MEN SENTENCED

Roy Lime and his companion, Har-
Old Fowler, both of Montevideo, who
Oh April 18th burglarized stores and
different places at Maynard, Watson,
Clara City and Montevideo were given
their sentence on Saturday, April %
by Judge Daily. Roy Lime was SEN
fenced to five years in the Saltwater
Prison and Harold Fowler was given
an interdeminate sentence to the re-
formatory at st. Cloud. These men
were taken to St. Cloud and Stillwa-
ter on Monday, May list, by Sheriff
Sunde and Deputy Mckinley of Olivia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
BlGFORk BANK ROBBED

The people of Bigfork experienced
a sensation on Thursday morning, A p
ril 9th, when it was learned that the
First State bank Of that place had
been robbed during the night. The rob-
bers made clean getaway s.. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

The Cost Sof the foods is consi dered as
well as suitability and food value. The
principles of elementary dietetics. are
alb studied. In the Home Manage
ment course the planning and equipp-
ing*of a home for an imaginary fam
ily Is the basis of the work after which
the .work- OF. caring for. this home is
taken up: #Atsthis time such topics as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
OPENS BAKERY

" Christ Alfstad, formerly proprietor
OF the Willmar Bakery in this city,
will in the near future open bakery
in Montevideo. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfstad
expect to be settled at their new place
in week. Mr.. Alfstad sold the bakery
in this city about two years ago to
Joe 1verson and left with his wife for
Norway at which place they have
made their tours,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

and map drawings in geography class
es will be found ~ u these make in
teresting exhibits.
The Central Parent Teachers Assoc
citation will serve coffee in the General
Science room to the right Of the East
entrance on the ground floor. We
hope that everyone will plan to- spend
some part Of the day or evening. at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
MISLEADING FORECLOSURE NO
-'' TICE

Mr.. Gustaf A. Erickson wishes to
have us state that he has no interest
in the parcels Of land being ,foreclosed,
notice of which appear in another col
umn, he having. disposed of his equity
in the same
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
MISSING GIRL LOCATED

Ruth Conner, 1G year old Monte
video girl who disappeared in Mime
apolis about three weeks ago, was
found at La Mars. Iowa. Her father,
U. c. Conner received a card from the
girl stating that she was getting along
fine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

r Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cederstrom,
Mrs: Geo. Enblom, Emma Berg and
Dora Johnson drive to Minneapolis on
Saturday morning to attend the fun
eral Of their cousin, Mrs. Arthur Han
son. .,.-,<, .......,..... .,Ie'...,s....
49, - q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 5-Miss Agnes II. Bitterness to
Norman C. Westreen.
May Miss Helen A. Merrill to
Frank A. Krasowski.
May S-Miss Hilma Christina Nor
ling to Emil Holmquist. =
May '9-Miss Olive Blanche Hagen
to Hugh j. Batterberry. $500. -. ~7>..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

Garment making class in which, the
girl lis not only taught the more com
mon" processes in sewing but also
the use OF machine attachments, how
to use.a commercial pattern and to al
ter 'it1 when necessary. Here they are
taught the principles of line and color
In its relation to garment making. The
course includes also study OF tex
tiles to enable the girl to know the
use OF the different FABRICS and to rec
Ognize them, thus enabling her to buy
economically and wisely. At the ex-
hibit:a which will be mainly in the
Home Economics room, but partly in
the exhibit case in the lower hall and
partly in the main hall, will be found
samples of the: results obtained in
these classes, Not only will the dresses
and other work of the sewing classes
besexhibited,s but also the note books,
ofsthey Home Management and Cook
} cry classes. Don't fail to see this ex-
hfbft. ssI.i 1853 it2sts
; ~; Mechanical Drawing BIZ.
4 8, The mechanical drawing department
wilI,'haveS its display Of drawings. of,
J excellent variety. Visit these classes
! and watch the boys'tat their rule and
triangle. NJ: .
So 7.'''.@: 81. 8. s. Gym Glasses
The gymnasium classes will be in
session during tie day in athe gym.
Visitors aresinyited TO watch the cal
isthenics and other forms OF physical
exercise given the students each week.
.ss. . D. &: 8. q IS. Penmanship
y Example Of penmanship and essay
work will. be found on display. Also
history, science and English note books
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10


tSs-77777:V ictor:N elson visited with-friends
in Atwater on Sunday and Monday. :.
:. The offices of the Jolly Baker Mo-
tor Car. Company have been moved
from the East side of the entrance on
Litchfield avenue to the West side.
The place thus vacated will be used
for display and accessory rooms. IS
MRS. Charles Olson and daughter
Myrtle returned Thursday from Min
neapolis' where Northumberland an
operation for gland. trouble in the
throat. The operation was successful:
Dr. Oscar e: Hedfn, dentist, Carlson
Blocks Phone 81.-Adv." . j
IS. .Hatlestad left this city on Fri
day for Hanley Falls, to attend a
school meeting at that place. The
meetings started on Friday evening
and continued until Sunday evening.
Conrad Stocking who has attended
the Bible School in this city for the
past term left on Tuesday for ,Spicer
at which place he will teach a reli-
gious school this summer. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Ole Lundberg Of Cambridge acct
dentally shot himself on, Sunday, APP
ri 30th, while he was in the act of
examining his revolver. He passed
away on Tuesday following.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

y. E. Fahlstrom of Everett, Wash,
was visitor in the city last week.. The
Fahlstrom family are former. Kandi
yohi village residents. Young FAIL
str0m san electrician at Everett: for
! the Great Northern Railway. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
BIRTHS

. May 4--7Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Kostka. = !
| May S-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan KlOster.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
FOOD SALE

The Ladies Aid of the ST. Mary's
Church will hold Food Sale at the
Alderman Meat Market on Saturday
afternoon, May 18th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

SELLS FARM AT $3.50 PER ACRE
C. G.. EngwaH reports the sale of
one farm in Kandiyohi Township at
$3.50 per acre, and. one modern resi-
dence in Willmar and one building lot
near center of town in yesterdays
transactions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
NEW POSTMASTER AT OLIVIA

P. w. Moran who has been connect
ed with the Olivia postoffice for the
past two years has been appointed as
postmaster Of. that office for term
OF four. years, 5g,., 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
See "eee Hive" feature on page II.
.McCARTHY-HoGAN> :.

3. 49, McCARTHY-HOGA =.
The printers grinned and the bride
Uttered but the wedding was conduct
ed semi-solemnly in spite of the fact
that bride. and bridegroom stood under
the glow of desk lights held high by
newspaper men so that the justice of
the peace might better read the fine
print of the marriage ceremony. Miss
Helen Hogan and Joe. Mccarthy Of
Helena, were married by Judge C. A..
Wilson in The Tribune editorial rooms
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning.
1t was wedding different. So diff
ferent that even the calm judge be-
came slightly flustered, put the we'd
ding ring on the finger of the bride
and. exclaimed,
with this ring thee we'd"
The above item was published in a
paper a ..sMobridge, S. D. The bride is
a daughter of Mrs. Anna: Hogan and
sister sof Mrs. Oscar Howell and. Bar
ney and Earl Hogan, all of Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

Pete, John and Bill5Barris left on.
Monday morning for a few days visit
In Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10

See "6ee Hive" feature on page IT,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
And it has materially helped to make Curtis
Publications the market opportunity
for you that they are today

The Curtis Publishing Company has
spent regularly since 1883 large
sum of money every year in advertis-
ing it's publications.
This continuous advertising has
helped develop the distribution of
Curtis Publications to the point where
now they may be bought in every
city, town or hamlet in the United
States and Canada. 1t has helped in
crease the volume of sales to it's pres
ent enormous proportions.
So that today Curtis Publications are
in a position to perfect your distribu-
tion-place your goods at every point
where there is sales opportunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

Advertising in the Curtis Publications
will help move those goods from
the dealers shelves, maintain for the
dealer a clean, rapid turnover and
create new demand.
Curtis Circulation influences directly
or indirectly every dealer in the
country.
1t does the job effectively and i11ex-
per1Sipely.
Year in, year out, advertising has been
an essential factor i'm whatever suc-
cess we have had. We believe that
it will prove an essential factor in
yOut" success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

This has been the bright part of our seasons work. and even the business meetings have been pleasant and harmonious"
 Miss Anne Hendricks Walker. for Is now making her home In New York and is historian for the association, in closing her report says:
 Your historian makes a departure from her report to give a bit of sig nificant news from the old home state.
 First. there Is the proposed Gorgas Memorial which is to be erected at the University of Alabama, to stand as an everlasting memorial to one Of the greatest of all Alabamians. Gen. William c. Gorgas, and his mighty achievements.
 Second the active interest taken by Alabama women in the Muscle Shoals project, the consummation of which the women of our state be- lieve will reduce the cost of living, be 8 boon to the farmers and give the whole country cheaper light, cut ting down enormous profits.
 Third. the announced candidacy of an Alabama woman for the legis- lature. Mrs. Chappell Cory, dis tinguished club woman, a leader in the movement which preserved to Alabama tho First White House of the Confectionery a mother of two sons. and who if elected, will make history for Alabama as Lady Astor is making it for Virginia"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

ness were the keynote of B perfect afternoon. Our adjournment was for the summer, but many of us remain ing in the city made it possible to keep in touch, and thus far the in- terest of the society, with the result that by October we had thought out what we hoped would be advanta geous to the building and broadening or our aims and purposes. This has been more than satisfactory, and our members must be assured that the board of directors has at all times pondered and deliberated before any action has been taken. Our affilia- tions with the State Federation of Women's clubs, the City Federation of Women's clubs and the Congress of States societies has been beneficial, in that 1t has brought us into the Knowledge of things that women were doing-praetical, forceful and potential.
 Our subscription of $50 to the Gorgas Scholarship fund was our greatest effort The state chairman wrote that the Birmingham papers gave lengthy article about this, and through this publicity made con- triouuons, one, even so far as Wash ington. Twenty-Five dollars to the Woodrow Wilson fund was another fine endeaVor to movement that Is national Mrs. Harry Lilly, chairman or the first district of the state fed- efaton, asked us to join their group or cubs that were in the anti-tuber- eaiosis activity in that they were concentrating their efforts in the