davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
IS
DOM a / Rl1 |. B

A Canadian sspea kef was making al
earnest appeal Tor forest conservation.
e. ''NyV hat are our people doing e stop
this l11is s fearful waste g the countrysa
prec tousS llmbe supp he demanded
Is there anyone here who s. doing any.
thing. at all ~ s
GravelN asslittle man In the audience
rose from his seat.
s. ~ hat Is there really one ex,
claimed the ora tor. 8 And what, maySI
ASK aresyou doing to ssavesour forest
from depleti on?p' .= s.
= said the little man solemnly cal.
ways use toothpick tWice 3s=t.f.SS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
ENJOYED VACATION

Northwestern Telephone Office, has re-
turned to her duties after a two weeks
vacation. She enjoyed the fore part
of the two weeks visiting with her
friends at Minneapolis and also spent
several days at the Brogren cottage;
at Eagle Lake. **& -. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
- -. - . - .-,-.---~-
A. Good tmitator.

! Look, Hannah." said her MISTRESS
aren't those flowers beautiful7"
! Deed an. dey are. ma'am," replied.
the cook ':Dey looks jist Ike de flo,w,-.
abs on NAH sistah's new hat. Amt, it
Wonderful how snat'raly de: Lord can
make :tllings?'s'' -: b.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
" -.
The: Reason.

First Taxi .Driver-There amt as
many people killed now as there used
to be, it seems tome.
Second Taxi .Drlver-No: nearly.
everybody owns a car, and there Amt
enough people to go around.-Way-
side Tales. . @- - z#e|
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02

st,s Z . -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
ON MONTHS VACATION

Misses Ella Gunderson, piano tea
cher and Jennie Grodahl, vocal in
structor, left Friday for a months Wis
it at their homes at McCanna, N. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
!. Came g the RIGHT Man.

s First Artist-Wel old man, how IS
business7 - sS,.ss 81 =s z.S
Second Artist splendid Got i
Is commission this morning from q mil
lionafre. Wants his wife and chill.
dren painted very badly. .:.5
First Artist--W ell, old man, you're.
the very man to do tina. for him. 81:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02

8. q. 81 :: SO
,e 2

~ & h - ~ =
. PonDsus1 Prodtsef Sc kislsskto1
Altght q his palattal ] = Hence
j s|us q! down !. when yen z ne .s5ha
sGahles 81 IS.
], ;ondqtct6 You must mo VIXEN.
you CONS 70 ii. I'm to the read
and dom, know D. 40 IS 6 The pubic
places Is Sr=ss - SsssS
4 tfseadtlo J, al.asurs. .s
= hqpe you were polite g papll,,''
she said % he returnGd 4eom the ~.
tervieW. ss:.
"Polite1 treated Hin. 8 e -
were klng. 8 ~ 81
8 dida'1l| ,ear -
5esty {. -.
ence. S. 1.
y u u = y s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Two Rules for Success

q. a. Vo sRuIesE Tor SUCCESS.
Il - ITO what rules, Mr.. Gotthers, do you
attribute your :wond erful business sue
jcess?" .5i s5.. 49, ..s.s. RE
Z ITO these: Give q good man author
.ity,' and Give dub the air. .5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
NATIONAL GUA
GOING 10 | CAMP ;
National Guard Unit ,Leaves' onNo.
10 L! Saturday ll, Ais. z, fof
Lake City

/; !! LAKE e Slty 80.
Co. D Of this cit, which IS a unit Of
the 9Th Infantry will leave Willmar
Saturday, August 18th, for two weeks
training trip to: Camp: Shelley i, Lake
City. .;a .s.,ls,-x. i ~ .sl.,., i
The Willmar Company will Leave on
No. 10 which leaves here at 1855
o'clock of the morning of the 18TH.
Co. I of Benson and Co. K of Norris
will go to camp on the same train.
Each of the three companies will have
separate passenger coaches, They will
arrive in St. Paul at 80 o'clock and
will leave on a special over the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St Paul railway
at $3.50 o'clock. They will pull into
camp at Lake City at 11:4Oa. m.,tOn
the special together with Companies
E, X and I there will be the Third
Battalion Headquarters Co.. from st..
Cloud, Co. A from New Uln, Co. L
Of Redwood Falls, and Co. NJ Of Crook
ston with two passenger coaches. The
special will have string. of eight
coac!ses with National Guard men and
four baggage coaches when it reaches
it's destination. j.. d.
Lake City, the place where they will
drill is located on Lake Pepin in Wa
basha County. According to the 1920
census the population was 2846. The
cities which the special will pass thru
going TO camp from St. Paul will be
Hastings and Red Wing. Several of
the boys expect to motor down to the
cities Friday previous to their leaving
for camp About sixty-fve of the 70
boys will go to camp. Among the con-
tests at camp will be base ball, swim
ming and other combats. The boys
will return from camp on Saturday,
August 26, with a full coat of tan. All
the officers including the sergeant are
planning on going to camp. The Ma
tional Guard will 60 to camp with full
pack. s.., ,-.
The schedule of calls reads:
Reville-
First Call, $40.
March and Reville, $3.50.
Assembly, 600.
Mess, 6:15. -.
Sick Cain, 700.
Fatigue, 700.
Officers and non-commissioned Of
fcers conference, 700.
Drill 49,.
First Call, 1855.
Assembly, SOB.
Recall, l1:45.
First Sergeant's call, 11:45.
Dinner, 1900.
Drill ,.~,-.v ..,-~ 49,.
First CALL 1920.
Assembly, 1880
Recall, 400.
Fatigue and Police of Camp, 4:05.
Parade
First Call. 1920.
Assembly, 4:3O.
Mess, $50.
Guard Mount (FormaD-
First Call, $40.
Assembly, G:15.
Tattoo
Call to Quarters, 1915.
Taps, 1920.
The following are the men and Of
ficers of Co. e:
Captain, Henry c. Young.
First Lieutenant, Archie H. Carlson.
Second Lieut., Russell Curran.
First Sergeant, H. A. Hengstler.
Mess Sergeant, Leonard E. Harris.
Supply Sergt., Carl j. Ekander.
Sergeants-
A. L. Christian.
Edmond H. Nelson.
Arthur NJ. Swenson.
Louis NJ. Halvorson.
Harold r. Paulson. ~.
COrporals- 10
T. M. Norling.
Ebert E. Gilbertson.
Norman H. Tallakson.
E. S. Macarthur.
Fredolph J. Blomquist.
George ~Brogren. <y..
Rnccoll Ctran6horr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Mechanic, William Pearson.
sFirst Cook, Harold II lin Y !:=l
Second Cook, r obertz j: Haley.
Buglers, Ralph Forsberg and Harold

COX, ed1n 8. rs
Second; Cook, II bertz5J. Haley.
Buglers, Ralph Forsberg and Harold
Esss==5
First class privates:
David: .Aspaas. =2s s
! Harold s. Carlson.
Orlean Christian. ISL.
Leslie Grace ssz.
!, Herbert b. Hoaglund s z5
Wilton o. J. Lundquist. . y.
Franklin Nelson. f z5-: ...s. d. S5 :..
/ William r. Paul on. :. 1.
/ Harold Renstrom
1 Oscar j. So1verson. .-ss 3
( A.. J.. Haroldson. -.
The priyates are: Sz
Edward Abbott.
I. Donald Beaudette.
J: Clarence @. Benson .sz
Maynard ,Berkness.
Arthur +. Bufnev;ck. a.
Charlesi:sV. Davis.
!. Roy Engwall.,
Edwin j. Haley
Andrew p. Hanson.
Ernest G. Hanson.
Arnold G. Hanson.
Harold A: Hong.
Christian J.. Hobde.
Clarence .Halyorson.
Russell Hegness, rs
William S. Johnson
, Franklin Jolly.
Walter Jergenson. /.
Leroy Kirkpatrick. -
J. Larson. .
Mfllard Lindquist.
Willard LGndquist.
Lloyd T.. Miller. .4.:.s. H. {. IT,. s1...
Gust E. Monsoon i
Harold r. Nicholson. @
Melvin Olson. r.. -.:..-. ,:.> st.. a.: 81.
Elliod Person. . ri a.z
Charles w. Primer. .,sz-... ..~ ...sS
Martin Guam! , .
Bonnie Rivkin. 49,.
Raymond Severinson. 3D.. 81. =
Irving Vail ...
Chester Wallin. -......
Lawrence J. Virgins.
: Harold w. Wright. ...>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02

Beyond the Law
Complete disarmament is urged,
But whiler the sex has charms
And young men are susceptible
Our girls will, be in arms. .....,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23
SCRUB SIRES GO TO BLOCK.
Five Scrubs Replaced by Purebreds in
San Juan County.

Scrub and grade bulls are becoming
popular with the butchers in San
Juan county, for during the month Of
May five such animals were placed on
the block. AS a result of the pure
bred livestock campaign conducted b.
the livestock men in cooperation with
the Extension Service of the State
College, San Juan county is pushing
the scrub off the islands.
County agent Will Henry in charge
of the work in the county reports
three purebred Jersey sires placed
during the month. The herd sire be-
longing to the Shortley Brothers at
Orcas, Massie Polo's Stoke Pogis,
was placed in Deer Harbor commun-
ity on a two year lease. The dam of
this bull has butterfat record of TAB
pounds and a six year average of Glib
pounds on two mikings a day. This
fine animal replaced two grade bulls.
The herd sire belonging to DR.. Colin
Sandwich, Darling Prospector, was
sold to Terril Thompson on Lopez is
land This BULBS dam has a record of
ESQ pounds. DR.. Sandwich bought
Lucy's Sultan Of Waikiki from Henry
Bierlink of Lynden to head his herd.
This bulls dam has record of Sal
pounds butterfat.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23
THE LEAVENWORTH ECHO
FIGHTING RODENTS
OVER ENTIRE STATE.
Lack of Cooperation of Neighbors Of
ten Gives Pests New Start.

Farmers located in nearly every
part of the state, are troubled with
some kind of rodent pest. Lack of
cooperation on the part of neighbor-
ing farmers, often defeat the plans of
the county, state and government in
controlling pests. As general i~e,
these crop destroyers are not confined
to the boundary lines Of any one farm,
but are common enemies to the orch
ardist, grain grower, stock raiser and
hay growers. One mans indifference
may mean crop destruction to those
neighbors surrounding him, as well
as his own.
Work is being conducted in most
every county by the L. S. Biological
Survey cooperating with the EXten-
sion Service through the county
agents, in trying to control these ami
mails, and get the farmers to work to-
gether in communities and districts to
eradicate rodents.
Operations are being conducted at
the present time throughout the
state, against ground squirrels, poe
ket gophers, jack rabbits, field mice,
marmots, rats, mice, moles and noun
tain beaver
investigations are being worked
out to secure relief from beaver dam
age along streams in cultivated
areas" stated Leo X. Couch. "Work
is also being conducted to determine
the best methods Of controlling dam
age caused by the silver gray SPUR
rels to pines and frs on prairies south
of Tacoma; damage to grain fields in
Adams and Franklin counties by poe
ket mice, and damage to crops by
field mice living in mole burrows in
Western Washington"
Orchardists are usually more inter
ested in fighting crop pests, because
their mode of farming is more inten-
sive, and the work probably more CO.
operative.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

duced that reduces these "lumpy"
formations TO a minimum-that
eliminates premature tire troubles.
Four tire experts in the Thermoid
Rubber Company discovered
Crolide--an even.texture rubber
that does not weaken with the
stretching and straining that goes
on inside a tire in use.
Crolide Compound is today used
exclusively in the manufacture of
Thermoid Tires. You are invited
to call and see these tires for your
self-also the famous Crolide Com.
pound Tubes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23
NEW SMUT TREATMENT
MAKING GOOD.

The new copper carbonate dry
treatment for smut is giving better
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

results in nearly every instance,
where it has been used and compared
with the old standard formaldehyde
treatment.
C.R.McMillan of Grin, former state
senator from Stevens county, cooper
ating with George L. Zundel of the
extension service and the local county
agents office, treated part of his
fall wheat seed with the old stand
ard solution and a part with the new
dry method. The wheat treated with
the new method produced an excel
lent stand, while the other adjoining
was very mediocre.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

Eggs have high food value and may
be had the year around at a reason
able price, if put down now.
Using a dish drainer isn't sign of
laziness, but rather that the house
wife will have time for something
more useful than wiping dishes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

A boys and girls dairy CLUB helped
to place purebred sire at the head of
a dairy herd in Snohomish county.
New-laid clean, unwashed, infer
tile eggs lose none of their food value
if preserved in a good water-glass So
luton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-23

TIIE tread barely worn off
yet blowout ruins the en-
Il tire shoe! What's the cause,
you ask?
You could actually see the an
swer to this question if You had
samples of tire rubber under
microscope. In ordinary rubber
compounds, the rubber does not
mix smoothly and evenly with the
necessary strengthening materials.
Lump" are formed ever" lump"
aweak spot that helps bring blow
out like this some day.
At last q rubber has been pro-
Evening star., 1922-09-17
u. S. FEL|C|TATES FIVE
REPUBLICS ON BIRTHDAY
Harding Wires Executives of
Latin American Governments on
Their Independence Day.

Cablegrams congratulating five
anniversary of their independence
have been sent by President Hard
ing, ii was announced yesterday at
| the State Department. They were
addressed to the presidents of Hon.
duras, Salvador Nicaragua, Guate-
mala and Costa Rica. The messages
sent to the presidents of Honduras,
Salvador and Nicaragua. which re-
Gently were parties to a peace agree
ment signed aboard the U. S. S. Ia
coma, were as follows:
"On this anniversary of Central
American independence, which ac-
quires a special significance this year
from the recent memorable agreement
to assure the maintenance of peace be-
tween the government over which. you
preside and those in the neighboring
countries, I take pleasure in convey
ing to your excellency in the name of
the United States. and in my own,
wishes for the happiness and pros
perity of yourself and of the repub-
lie of Honduras"
The messages addressed to the
presidents of Guatemala and Costa
Rica, which were not parties to the
agreement, also were identical. That
to the president of Guatemala reads:
ION this anniversary celebrated to-
day by the people Of Guatemala I
excellency in the name of the people
of the United States, and in my own,
sincere congratulations and earnest
wishes for the happiness and pros
perity of yourself and Of the re-
public of Guatemala"
Evening star., 1922-09-17
u. S. ANNUITY DUES
CALLED TOO HIGH
Federal Employees Declare
Pensions Do Not Justify
the Present Fees.

Inadequate annuities and unjustly
higher paid employees in the govern
, ment service are the chief criticisms
brought out in symposium Of opin-
ions Of high government officers on
operation of the retirement act, made
public yesterday by the Civil Service
Commission. The opinions of the
government officials were reached
| through questionnaires sent out in
| March of this year by the commission.
Notwithstanding that practically
! all the officials questioned state their
conviction of the beneficial results
Of the retirement act, many reiter-
ate that the fees eXacted OF the
higher paid employees are too high.
and that the annuities on retirement
are too low to correspond with the
| high fees required.
DIRECTOR George Otis Smith Of the
| geological survey records his en-
/ phatic disapproval of the present rate
| of annuities. He points out that re-
| tentioin of 2ia per cent of salary re-
suits In the same annuity, ana is
! SO obviously unfair that 1t seems
| scarcely to merit discussion"
! tistics have shown that the cost of
the retirement system is much less
: than was anticipated, and that this
| might be good ground for consider
ing a general increase of the annuity
rates. Secretary Davis believes that
| the annuities paid are very small
! and that it is impossible for an en-
ploye to, exist on the amount set'aside
! for that purpose. The Postmaster
| General states that one of the best
| results of the retirement act has been
! the clearing the government service
| of the superannuated employees who
were no longer able to perform their
| duties. The same view is taken by
\ the assistant secretary of the Navy.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
WILL AID OFFICERS
IN HUNT FOR Jobs
War Department Starts
Movement to Assist Re-
tired Soldiers.

| An agency to aid Regular Army
! officers eliminated from the service
through operation of the bill reuuir-
ing reduction Of the officer corps 10
.12O00 by the first of the year has
been established in the War Depart
ment, 1t was announced yesterday,
with the statement that any business
house seeking to employ such former
officers can receive complete infor-
nation of their qualifications by COM
imunicating with the adjutant general
of the Army or the corps area COM
manders."
"of the officers to be separated from
| the service" 1t continued. many are
highly qualified professional men,
lawyers, surgeons, chaplains. engi-
ineers, dentists and veterinarians.
Many others are men of high attain
| ments, qualified to fill responsible po-
sitions in commercial and Industrial
establishments.
/ "They have served the government
| for long period. some Of them for
twenty years or more, and have reE-
dered faithful and efficient service.
! The United States government Is in
debted to them and it is only fitting
| that they should be afforded every
opportunity to attain success in civil
life"
In connection with the effort to
aid such officers in finding civil en-
ployment q special file of the qualifi-
cations of each man is being estab-
| lished and with the cooperation OF
commercial organizations. such as
chambers Of commerce and CONNER
| cial clubs, countrywide survey 10
locate posts IN private life for which
they would be fitted is to be made.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

line Of conspicuous stars run through
Andromida and Perseus, whose
brightest star. Capella, is low in the
northeast. Aries is well up in the
east and Taurus rising. In the op-
posite quarter we find Cygnus and
Lyra, very high. and Hercules and
Corona below. Farther to the left Is
Aquila. above the setting Sagitlarius.
Aquarius and Capricornus occupy 4
dull region in the south.
Best Planets All Present.
Among the planets Venus has
reached her greatest elongation, and,
though one of the brilliant celestial
objects, will soon disappear beyond
the southwestern horizon. Yet the
planet is from forty to sixty times
more brilliant than any stellar object
in the northern heavens. Mercury
is an evening star all through Sep
tember and will he farthest away
from the sun in the sky on the 20th
of the month. Mars is in Sagitlarius,
recedinE from the earth and grow
ing fainter. He crosses the me-
ridian shortly after sunset and re-
mains in sight until II o'clock Ju-
piter and Saturn are evening stars
during the month. but are soon to be
Evening star., 1922-09-17
NEW STAR GROUPS GROW BRIGHT
in HEAVENS AS AUTUMN NEARS

ages, and still remains an unsolved
astronomical enigma even when OBJ
served through the great telescopes
of the present day.
Pegasus Flies in Southeast.
In. the changing appearance of the
evening sky among the constella-
tions we may begin with the great
square Of Pegasus, conspicuous hfgh
in the southeast. Its western edge
points northward past Cassiopeia and
Cepheus to the Pole star and to the
Great Bear below it. Carried south
ward and trending a little to the
west, the same line reaches Fomal-
haut and the southern constellation
of the Crane.
The eastern side of the square
points southwark to the brightest
star in Cetus. The rest of this large
constellation lies to the left and can
be clearly outlined. From the north
eastern corner of the great square a
Evening star., 1922-09-17

lost in the evening twilight. Mer-
curry is in conjunction with Jupiter
on the e1st. but the planets will be
low in the west.
The planet Uranus is now just visi :
bic to the naked eye, but is conspicu-
Gus in field glass, and by watching
for his motion he may be certainly
identified. Neptune is now a morn
ing star. rising about 4:S0 am, just
ahead Of tho sun.
At 3:10 pm. on the 23d of the
month the sun crosses the celestial
equator. southward bound, and "au
tumn commences"
Evening star., 1922-09-17

In the course Of an evening among
the stars" at this season of the year
an observer will find some of the
most striking objects of celestial
beauty Of the entire year. The sum-
mer consultations are now disappear
ing, to be succeeded by those of the
advancing autumn and winter
months.
The attention Of the casual observer
turns to tho brilliant dog star" bet
ter known as Sirius, the brightest of
all the fixed suns. and said to be
one million times as far from US as
Is the sun. In the regions formed by
Sirius and it's numerous outer neigh
bors In space there may be found
Lepus. COLUMBIA, Argo and others.
some orange and red, the mystery OF
whose color has been the wonder and
admiration Of astronomers Of all the
Evening star., 1922-09-17
PIERS0N ONLY DESIGNER.
Local Architect Not Being Assist
ed on Lincoln Statue.
To the Editor of the Star:

To the Editor Of the Star:
In your issue of Tuesday, the 18th,
noticed a news item concerning
the Lincoln statue which states that
the pedestal of this monument is
being designed by Mr.. Frank G.
Pierson, Washington Loan and Trust
building, city. in collaboration with
Mr.. Henry Bacon of New York city.
This information is entirely errone-
Gus. as Mr.. Bacon has no connection
whatever with the design of this ped
estal, which is being handled entire
ly by Mr.. Pierson, the local archi-
tect. I would be very glad If you
would publish this correction in JUS
tice to Mr.. Pierson, who, by the way.
has the great distinction Of having
designed the beautiful courthouse
building, in front of which this monu-
ment will be located.
Cs O. SHERRILL
Iieutenant colonel. Corps of Engi,
neSrS. -
Evening star., 1922-09-17
warrant OFFICER RETIRED.

Warrant officer Lewis E. Hinshaw,
under treatment at Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital this city, has been placed
on the retired list on account Of dis
ability incident to the service.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
GIVEN VIRGINIA DETAIL.

Capt John c. Sandlin, infantry al
Camp Meade, Md, has been detailed as
professor of military science and tao
tics at Augusta Military Academy al
Fort Defiance, Va.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

The Chamber Of Commerce, after
. two months recess, resumed its
program of monthly luncheons and
business meetings Wednesday night,
when it met at the Gunnison Hotel.
Twenty-Five members were present
and after an excellent luncheon. pro-
ceeded to business. The secretary
read the report Of B. h. Jorgensen,
chairman Of the COMMITTEES which
solicited funds for the band activities
this year and the report showed that
$3.50 had been subscribed by local
business men, every dollar Of which
had been collected without difficulty.
OF this amount $500 went toward de-
fraying the expenses Of the bands
trip to the Denvex Music Week fes-
tvities in May and the remaining
1880 was expended for the ten Sat-
urday night band concerts during the
summer, the last Of which was given
two weeks ago. Mr.. Jorgensen re-
ceiyed the thanks of the Chamber
for his efficient handling Of partic-
ulariy hard job.
DR.. Quigley made q report Of the
activities Of the lyceum committee,
md covered the results Of the lyceum
courses Of the past three or four
seasons. Last years lyceum course,
which cost $4,000, returned deficit
Of s425, which has been made up per-
sonally by President Quigley. He
had in mind a course for the coming
season which would cost $500 and
the Chamber voted to give the course
its financial backing, and the COM
nittee was directed to go ahead and
sign up for 1t.
Membership reports showed total
Of Il members in the Chamber who