davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
MEMS CLUB ORGANIZED =
=: AT ST. LUKE'S CHURCH
Banquet Held Friday Evening Was
Enthusiastic Get-toget6ex
of Men

A large and enthusiastic meeting
of the men. Of St. Luke's Episcopal
church was held at Carlson Hall last
Friday evening. At $50 O'Clock a
delicious supper was served by St..
Luke's Guild, to which all did ample
justice. After supper the men went
into the main hall, where the meet
ing was called to order by Rev. w.
H. Stowe. Mr.. Walter B. Keiter, ex-
|ecutive secretary of tn dioceses, gave
a talk on the church program for the
next three years, which is divided in
to two parts-the budget, which pro-
vides for the maintenance of the
work now in progress and the, .pri-
critics. which provides for. extern
sion Of the church work both at home
and abroad. Rev. Stowe next gave
a talk, on the budget Of the. local
church, in which provision was made
for st. Luke's share Of the general
program. Rev. Phillips E. Osgood,
Rector Of ST.. Marks church, Mime
apolis, next gave very interesting
address on t'Giving." The burden
Of his talk was the offertory chant:
"All things come from Thee, o. Lord,
and of Thine own have we given
Thee" He. said that as the Ford is
the giver Of all things, we are only
tn stewards Of what we. possess, and
should ever be ready to give our full
share thereof for the promotion of
the Kingdom, each according to his
means. After his speech, the men
present, about fifty, organized a;
Mems Club, and the following off
GERS were elected: Preside nt, H: sB.
Lidstone; Vice President, RUSSELL
Spicer; Secretary, alter Erickson;
Treasurer, Dr.. r. V. Malmgren. The
next meeting Of the club will be held
on Thursday, Dec.-7th. -
For the purpose Of getting all mem
bers Of the church, young and old,
interested IN the national program, a
series Of neighborhood meetings was
arranged. The first Of these meet
ings was held at the home Of O. j..
Westgaard last Monday evening.
Rev. Stowe gave an interesting talk
Oh the church program and the. bud
get, after which a lunch was ser
we'd, followed by social hour. Meet
|ings Of this kind are arranged for
every evening Of this week IN the
homes Of members in all parts Of the
city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
MAIL TRAIN WRECKED

East bound fast mail train No. 20
was. wrecked near Retter, washing
tin, last Wednesday. It was haul
ing II carloads sof silk from China
to- New York, with two engines: One
of the engines jumped the track, caus-
ing the second one. to be wrecked.
Both. engineers, whose names were
Thomas E. Brown and John Mayott,
were killed, as were also the two fire
men, Harry Johnson and Harry Kirk
land. Two Of the silk cars were de
rallied, but not smashed .-LIiitchfeld
Saturday Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
5
PETER ] SCORE 90
Two Of Best Teams IN State Unable
to Cross Each Others Goal

In a hard fought battle played in
the rain at ST. Peter two Of the best
teams in the state were unable to
cross each others goal line The
nearest Willmar came tosscoring was
on an end run by Dan Olson who car
ried the ball to the I'd line. The
ball was brot backsas he was out Of
bounds. i5 BIS .s=,'s #5.
A splendid fight was put up by
both teams. When the game started
there was a. slight drizzle falling and
as they played the rain came down
much heavier. It let up again how
ever towards the 'end1of the game.
The trip to st. Peter: was a very
difficult one. The team left here on
Friday afternoon by car and due to
the rain and muddy roads they did
mot arrive at St. Peter unit. at ten
o'clock. The cars had to be pushed
out Of the mud holes many times and
one car even slid off the road. The
time consumed in making the. trip
was III hours. The boys did not
have any, supper until they arrived
at ST.. Peter. The hard. trip told on
the boys the next day as they lacked
their usual pep. ! u.
The St. Peter team is one of the
strongest teams that the Willmar
team has met this year and they COM
pare favorably with St.. Cloud. The
Willmar team outplayed st. Peter
in nearly three quarterssof the game.
No forward passes were attempted
by Will1nar tho t.nPeter completed:
four out Of ten attempts. Willmar
gained 215 yards from scrimmage
while St: Peter only made IS yards
by scrimmage. st. Peter made a few
more yards on her passes.
The Willmar boys all played a
good game, Benson and Wright do
ing especially good work. St. Peter.
claims that Wright is the best guard
they have met during the whole sea-.
son.
An immense crowd attended the
game ever if the tickets did sell at
one dollar each and the rain came
down in torrents. !.
The boys dressed in the new Gust
avus Adolphus gym. The >Gustavus
Adolphus college treated the boys
royalty during their stay in st. Pc
ter. A banquet was served for both,
the Willmar and St. Peter teams and
those accompanying them. The:
POSTMASTER was Reynold Newman.
one of the students. DIR. Uhler,
Prof. Gray, Wadsworth Rundquist,
Mr.. Brohaugh, Mr.. Parsons, Mr.. Nc
Clafin, Mr.. Holcombe, Capt. Linn
and Capt. Laumann were called on
and responded.
After the banquet DR.. Uhler took
the boys to the Office and showed
them the cups and medals that are
to be awarded to those that win the
first, second, third and fourth prizes
in the oratorical contest that is: con-
Quoted by the College. !
The team returned to Willmar on
Sunday morning. M W
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

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CnerAu Faith and . 1SitdfnIA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
PROCEEDS $50

!. The chicken pie supper served at
the Masonic Temple by the Ladies
Aid Of the Methodist church was
largely attended. The total receipts
were $3.50. Despite the. unfavorable
weather the attendance was excel
lent. The Ladies Aid as society
and the Methodist congregation as
a body desires to express their
thanks to the public for the patron
age of the supper. ~ - (
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
9 A TELEPHON
S GALE BRINGS.
e THE IA CTS

/: II you want to know about aelllse,
planes you 60 to some one who. hls
made a speciality OF aeroplanes. AZ
body can tell you Whit. % lal aeropI1ts
is not. e,s,sss 80 - : = =
s Similarly, anybody can tell you Whit
the great drugless health science df
'Chiropractic fs not No ole but =
:thoroly trained Ghiroprsetor IL coli.
.petent to te1I;you the facts about whAt
Chiropractic IS and. what It poEe.
If you will telephone $40, Dr.. Con-
or Dr., Nicholson will be glad to sem
you Informative literature concernink
,Chiropractic. Simply DAY, Send ms
the facts" No obligation involved. IA
effort will be made 70 convert 5yod Il
Thisy*Is straiehtforward. ofFer q
put you. il possession Of tho facts, IN
Zcofored BY e1ther prejudice or prop
uganda. z.s ..11. E :.= 3 .... Il. 4
~ TA3Aaho.A coz -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
SAIL
BEG 1 DAY 7
Official Statement Gives Names sc
Commit ee and Other Ii
fo1matii lion .1sSs

The Kandii yohi G ounty Public
Health Associat on, Of which Mrs.
P.=J. Haley is presidents and Mrs. Ar
thur M !. HaIverson is secretary, have
issued the following statement re-
lative.to the sale Of Christmas seals:
The Seal Sale Campaign viii open
Monday, Novemb 9th. '. -. '.. u.
TITS the duty Of every church, club
or order, man, woman, or child, to
help this worthy cause BY buying
Health Seals or Health Bonds.
Will you help fight I. B. and.other
diseases BY buying the little Health
Seal when the solicitor comes next
Monday? S
Seals are used on Christmas pack
ages, letters and cards. Through
the sale of Christmas Seals, free
clinics are available, clinics conduct
ed by Specialists and County Nurse,
and patient advised to see family
physician.
The following workers have been
appointed for our county: i.
City Of Willmar, Mrs. c. E.. Ger
retson and Mrs. R. W: Stanford.
( Atwater, Mrs. Z. l.. Porter. ~. =
Kandiyohi, Mrs. E. L. Guam. Wild,
/. Spicer. Miss Lulu Falkinghau.
New London, Mrs. H. J. Hanson.
Pennock, Mrs, E. L. Thorpe.
Raymond, G. II. Kreinbring.
Svea, Mrs. Harold Nelson. ~ ....;
/. Clubs. and Orders, Mrs. P. J. Haley.
Postoffce, Dec. 1th to 16th,- Alice
Lundquist and Ida Sanderson. i -.
City Schools, Dec. 80. ~..:t z.xs
Seals will also be sent to the rural
districts and the teachers will take
charge Of each school. ~,
Any other organization that wants
to help, can call Mrs. Arthur M.
,Halvorson, County Seal Sale Direc-
tor, and Seals or Health Bonds will
be delivered. ~.
T The allotment for this county is
10 seals PER CAPITA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all who have been kind md
:thotful toward Olive in her recent
sickness and death. Thanks especial
!ly to the young people. Also. for the
beautiful flowers, the choir and the
words of Kindness spoken by Rev.
;Arneson. s5T ss s=r.- 60
Martin Anderson. and Sons. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lakness. :. &C
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

Nov. Ill s. Levi nd was 81
Litehfe1ds Frii.da
b. lrs Harry Ho In and daughter
Duane spent several days at the Lind.
berg home at iillllmar last week.
. Miss Anna Berg returned tow
mar on Friday after assisting at the
ttier school FOR The astt; 1 two
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lehrke enter
tain air ed. at "a six 8, o'clock dinner to some
Of Of their friends on Thursday! even
ing. Covers were laid for 8 and a
pleasant time enjoyed By the guests.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Kroona 81
Minneapolis spent the week end here
with Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Kr;opo5antla.
ictor Bergfalk and Adolph
kroona returned the first Of the week
from the northern part Of the state
where they. spent two weeks hunting
big game. They report each a deer.
Clara Kalbak and Idella Kroona
spent last Saturday at Willmar.
Mr.. Ssalmonson enjoyed visit
from his brother from Devils Lake.
Nd, last week. W
s. Elsie Shosten returned home or, on
Thursday after spending several
days IN the cities. n , ~-tSs5
We want your turkeys Decem-
Der 6, Z, 8. Central Minnesota Pro-
duce Co.., 1fiillmar, Mimi. 80 l,s@z's;:s:
Mr.. Warnak Of Willmar was a
visitor here on Monday.
As. P. Sa1monson was at Willmar
on Monday. ,.= =. g. = ? ~ ". -
Mrs. VIM. McDermott. visited last
week with relatives at Willmar.
Is. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Holmberg were
entertained at the r.. G.. Sletten home
north Of Willmar last; Sunday. *
Lewis Levin went to Minneapolis
on Saturday for a visit with rela-
tives and from there he went to St.
Peter where he met his daughter,
Inez. They arrived home Monday:
- Miss Edith Shosten who spent the
last year. at Hudson, Wis, arrived
home last Thursday for visit with
her father, Albert Shosten.
= Mrs. Ben Arvidson who resides
just south Of town was taken serious
1y ill last Thursday and on Sunday
was brot to the Litchfeld Hospital,
where she will receive medical aid.
We hope for a speedy recovery. DR..
O.. M Porter of Atwater is the at
tending physician. r:~
=, Mr.: and Mrs. Ed, Slettedahl re-
turned on Thursday to their home
at. Chisago City. Mr.. Slettedahl at
tended the funeral of his mother at
Dawson and Mrs. Slettedahl spent
the week here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Swan Anderson.
Ben Arvidson was a, Litchfield Wis
itor on Monday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Slettedahl returned
here on Saturday after spending two
weeks at; her. home at Dawson where
she attended the funeral of her mo-
Their. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
RETURNED WITH DEER

:. Or. p. G. Dawson and Mr.. Russell
Spicer returned Friday from a weeks
hunting trip IN the eighborhood Of
tGoleraine. They brot with them
a nice buck. Father Hannanzof Will
mar also is credited with a deer on
his hunting exped ition. ~, ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
To the PEOPLE OF W;llmar

. The annual sale Of seals for rails
ing funds for use Of the Kandiyohi
County Public Health Association
begins next Monday. This is a wor-
they cause which is commended to
our citizens, all Of whom are urged
to purchase some Of these mute but
eloquent tokens of the true Christ
mas Spirit to attach to holiday par
GELS and messages.
Respectfully submitted this goth
day Of November, 1922. -
49, VICTOR E. LAWSON,
.. ." Mayor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

LUTHERAN EBENEZER CHURCH
4: > Rev H. Tillman, pastor -.
Sunday school at two. =.
Services at three Sunday p. m.
Thursday afternoon Sunday School
teachers meet at the church to- ar
range the Xmas programs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED

Ernest B. Johnson, Piano Tuner
from St. Paul, Mimi, will be in
Willmar the week of November Goth.
Regular fall trip. Leave orders for
tuning and repairing with Hershey
Music House or Miss Helen Jenness,
teacher of piano.-Adv. 81 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
NORMAL ROOMS OPEN.

The Normal Training room will
be open on Saturday, Nov. rs, from
8 a.. M. until 2 p. m. for all teachers
who, wish to view the exhibit. Rural
teachers are particularly invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

MARRIAGE LICENSES 81
Nov. 22Herman Lansverk Is
Alma Hagen. .sg5
Nov 90 tired w. johnson Is ia,
Violet Bjorl1
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

Mr.. Doehne is survived by three
children and five grandchildren. The
children are: Mrs. J.. G. Rothenburg.
Springfield; George Doehne, Bossburg,
Wash, and Miss Lulu Doehne, al
home. The grandchildren are: the
Misses Vera and Leola Strickler and
Robert, Norma and Marion Rothen-
burg. William, the eldest son, who
was a graduate Of the University Of
Michigan, died on January 8, 1889.
A daughter, Amelia who married DR..
%. C: Strickler, died ion April 4, 1918.
Mrs. Doehne died on August, II, 1910
when she was 81 years old.
Those from out. of town who were
present, for the funeral included: DR..
and Mrs. j. c. Rothenburg and Miss
Marion r Roth thenburgf of Springfield;
Robert and Miss Norma Rothenburg
of Madison, Wis, the Misses Vera and
5Leola Strickler Of ST. Paul, and Theo-
.dore Figge, Minneapolis, and George
Figge, Milwaukee, nephews Of Mr..
Doehne. ss5 IA .s5Sss \.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

Good winter window boxes are made
by using small evergreens. Cedar is
perhaps hest for this purpose. Some
times small branches are cut and set
IN. Small rooted plants set in the soil
are better. ss.ttss ,ys s. y ss @
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
TRACY GIRL GETS
$4,000 VERDICT RI j ) |
WAS CHANGED
AS RESULT OF STREET
CAR ACCIDENT.

J, Miss Rosie Myrtle Hansen, 20 years
f5td;2..a former telephone operator OF
Tracy, Mimi, has been awarded $780,
900 S,damages from the Minneapolis
Street Railway Company for injuries
she ,is alleged to have received in a
street car accident which changed her
spefsBHality, according to the Minne-
lsota Daily Star, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Starts account follows:
miss Hansen was injured while
riding in a street car on Hennepin ave.
between Lake and thirty-frst streets
on July 8, 1921. This was her first
ride on street car. An explosion
occurred in the front part of the car,
and in the confusion Miss Hansen
leaped from the window falling on her
head on the pavement below. \:
Witnesses testified that prior to
the accident Miss Hansen was a lively
girl full of fun, taking in movie shows
and attending young peoples affairs
in Tracy. After the accident, the tes-
timony showed, she lost all interest in
shows, parties and the like and be-
came detected. Alienists testified that
the change in her nature was due to
injury to the brain resulting from the
fall. She sued for $28, 800. .|
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

The menhefs fFthe Young Peoples
Society of the Ev. Friedens church
were Delightfully."- entertained at "a
Halloween party in the basement Of
the church on Tuesday evening. The
hours were very pleasantly spent with
games and music, aid at 1880 a lunch
was served. Halloween favors were
used in the decorations.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
COMMISSIONERS TO
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
$165,50O IN BONDS

Brown County commissioners will
meet at the Courthouse on November
20 to receive bids for $165,500 in ditch
bonds for the construction Of the fol-
lowing ditches:. County ditch No. %,
SIS, 900; County ditch No. 49, $4,000;
County ditch No. So, $20,500; County
ditch Nc: 53; $4,000; County ditch
No. 81; s, $s2, 900; County ditch, No.
55,. So, 500 and judicial ditch No. S
between Brown and Redwood counties,
$12,500. s%.. ~ y. -" ..3.;
e The com missioners have already let
the contracts. for the. construction Of
these. ditches,, but there has not been
sufficient funds in the treasury to pay
for the work Commissioner Joseph
J. Sperl, therefore, at the meeting Of
the board on October 26 moved that
Brown county sell negotiable. coupon
bonds for the sum of $165,500 which
was needed. The motion was adopted
unanimo : =. =: :. = - So. = !
The Commissioners. will meet on
November Is to give it's decision on the
petition for vacating a part of the
county road on the town line between
the. townships Of Home and Milford.
AT the last meeting the comnissie eners
heard arguments both for and against
such action and decided TO render a
decision at this special meeting.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
STATE FLOUR MILL
NOW / IN OPERATION

7i1The North Dakota state owned
flour. mill at Grand Forks is now in
operation Governor R. A. Nestos
pressed, button last week which
Started the wheels Of the plant turning
and began the conversion of. wheat
into North Dakota -four. III
The independent Voters association
and the Nonpartisans pledged support
to,the new plant, at a luncheon held at
the Grand Forks Commercial club on
the opening day. Governor Nestos
declared that it was the desire of his
administration to make a success Of
pPthe mill. D.
President Thomas F. Kane Of the
|state university in brief address which
was part Of the opening ceremony de-
clared that the mill was not an end il
itself but was means toward better
mark citing condi ionssfor the Farmers.
The present capacity Of the mill is
1000 barrels Of flour day. ~
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
BUREAU TO PROBE
( | | CHARGES
NJ. .''4
5sMltl.AfN>EUFAcT MA NJ TuRERs DISCRIMINATE
S. +: AGAINST 4 PRISON GOODS, p
=. :, 3t 81 233+ Fst3 sSL e Eften. ~
1T is REPORTED. ~

Charges that manufacturers Of har-
vesting machinery have boycotted deal
ers who handle products Of the Mime
sofa prison will be investigated by Off
cials of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation. It is reported that dealers
have been told that unless they drop
the prison line, they will not be per-
1nitted to handle other equipment
Farmers of Minnesota last year
were saved $150,Oo0 on their bill for
prison machinery said J. F., Reed,
president, largely through the CO.
operation of the Farm Bureau with the
prison authorities. " Minnesota -
equipment, the trade name under which
prison products are sold, is growing in
popularity, and we strongly suspect
that the boycott reports are part
Of renewed campaign to discredit
Minnesota machines. If these le-
ports, are found to be true, the full
force of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
movement will be used to reveal the
source from which they come.''
Ali Wool is Sold.
4 All ewool' consigned by Minnesota
Bureau pool has been sold, according
to. F. L. French secretary of the
Farm Bureau Federation. Prices OBJ
tanned range from A cents to 80 cents
delivered at Chicago.
Payments to growers are being made
now:s The net amount received by farm
ers will range from q 1-2 4tos3 1-2
cents under the price obtained for the
pool, due TO- charges for receiving,
grading, storing and transportation
Plan Wool Pool.
Much interest is manifest among
growers, generally, in the movement
to organize a state association to es-
tablish a permanent wool pool and give
growers a better understanding of
market conditions and grades. A state
conference of growers and, represen-
tatives Of county wool organizations
will be held at the Minnesota Farm
Bureau headquarters in St. Paul on
Nov. Is. #
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
FIREMEN RECOMMEND ENGEL

-. The. New Ulm Volunteer Fire de-
partment has recommended to the
City Council that Henry Engel be :ap-
pointed Chief for another year. The
Council is expected to act on the re-
commentator at its meeting this week
The fremen had stag social Monday
evening in the City hall which was at
tended, by Is members. They de-
cided to hold their annual3ba on New
Years eve in Turner Hall: : ~ s'5s>@
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
SUSPICIOUS WIVES.

Fs1 Over the telephone she heard her
husband talking with the woman
named Helen. Was she right in sus-
[pecting him when he did not explain,
or should blind faith have kept her
happy Should jim Brunton have ex-
planned the voice Of the strange woman
speaking over the phone, no matter
what the cost? Or was he right in
keeping silent, allowing. his wife to
think what She might? Mollie King
n Suspicious Wives, At the Turner
Theatre on Sunday 4. III & ,.... Is.
4 eas b. "A. Habsr and son ., Ernest, ac.
Reomnpalnied BY: August Schultz and
~. M. ,Haubrich, mot tored to st Peter
last week on business trip.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
Many Upsets Occur.

About fifty relatives gathered at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Boyer on Sun
day evening and rendered Miss Mae
Bethke q parcel shower. The bridal
couple had come to spend the week
end here, and the affair came as a
complete surprise. At six o'clock a
supper was served, and the evening
hours were spent playling cards At
midnight a two course supper was
served before the guests departed,
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

FOR rem Five room house neal
Brick Yards. Call phone 373.
Adv. Asp. 3a h e II
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
=. ~. : 9. = -! -
SHIP PSTEAD WINS e,s@--.. ~ ~.
80, = STATE; BY so, 000
, CONTINUED from page 1. ).,5ss;; /.
Sweep County,

! Shipstead and Johnson swept
Brown County. Incomplete returns
showed shipstead receiving FIVE votes
to one for Kellogg and Johnson three
votes to one for Preus. ;. Mrs. Anna
Dickie Olesen wasaa poor third while
Edward Indrehus received but a few
scattering votes II ..:z z
Congressman Frank. Clague. had
no opposition in this district. Tn the
seventh district, Andrew j. Volstead
was defeated by the Rev. o. ;'J
Kvale, Farmer-Labor, candidate
Congressman Oscar E. Keller 1of st.
Paul whom Preus endeavored to have
stricken off Republican posters has
been reelected eel g by 81 5,9qpo E 81 NJ 1000
q & II Many Upsets Occur.
8 Many upsets in election results
spceprred over the couHryy IN New
aa'otk state@AtAe Demecratic ticket,
'headed by A. E. Smith was swept
Into office. In Indiana the chances
lIaYor Samuel .Raktpn. Democrat,
oyer A. J.. Beveridge. In North
Dakota the race between Lynn j.
Frazier Progressive aFdJ.T ~ N
fO'Connor, coalition, is close 4 with
the result still in doubt. Brookhart
has a led Of 10000 votes over his
Democratic opponent in Iowa.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
Three Children Survive. !:

Continued from page l.)
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

PIONEER RESIDENT .:s..aI.