davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
ARCTANDE,R[;|

April s33What's the matter with the
weather man? Has he forgot that we
are looking for better weather, and
that it's soon time to be working in
the fields? 81
Miss Manda Skindelien and Hazel
Edman have been visiting at the Char
ley Edn1an home this week.
A group of young folks of this burg
pleasantly surprised Walter Larson
last Tuesday evening. Walter left on
Friday for Milaca where he will be
employed on dairy farm.
Rev: B. S. J, Sund conducted ser.
vices at the West Lake church last
Sunday
Melvin Ellingson evidently was try.
ing to show 'em it's time for. cars to
start running again when he made a
trip to Pennock last Saturday. S.. +,
Sam and Clarence Skindelien have
hired out to David Edman and Hakon
Nelson for the coming season.
Roy Edman has been down with the
flu for couple Of weeks but is re-
cuperating quickly and will soon be
in the bunch again.
Elmer Roisum is still nursing his
injured hand. Don't knock 'em Sc
hard next time, Elmer.
Polly EllingsOn has hired out to
Clarence Hjelle for next summer.
Alice and Hazel Edman were seen
out housekeeping last Wednesday at
tired in oVeralls
Herman Evenson is at present EN-.
ployed at Edward Evenson's.
Esther Evenson who attends, the
Willmar High School is spending her
variation at her home here.
Selmer Ellingson has hired out to
Andrew Reigstad for this summer.
Clarence Skindelien has rented the
Aasen farm in addition to his home
place. What's up. Clarence?
Bonnie Edman purchased team of
, horses from Sven Swenson last Sat.
urday.
The Luther League which met at
the Rev. N. j. Mus home was we'll at
tended in spite Of the difficult roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson visited at
the Sevart Skindelien home last Sun.
day.
Bonnie and Amos Edman and Stan
ley Nelson were out trying the form.
ers new team last Sunday.
Lewis and Sena Netland called at
the Theodore Hauge place last Sun
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
VII IadAR TRIBUNE .la22.


Harry Is: iBoersma Of st. Johns,
Mich, IS spending his Easter vacation
with his parents here 2 : L:
Miss Eva Leuze arrived Wednesday
from Willmar for a visit with relatives
and friends. ..=:s
n. a. Kleinhuizen returned We'd
nesday from. a business trip to Pease.
j: sStrootman returned from Willmar
on Wednesday. &: ~ s
A baby girl frightened the home of
Mr.. and: MRS.. w. Knott Thursday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. c. Faudnes and babe
arrived Saturday from Grove, City for
visit with relatives and friends. ,5
Mrs. Chas A. Hubert returned from
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

Willmar visitors " edn1e e.ssiday IS.
Miss Myrtle Johnson who is attend
ing the Willmar{ High School came
Friday to spend her Easter vacation at
her home here. IS
IS IS Mrs. Albert Syverson and Miss Vic
let Magnuson have been on the sick
list the post week
The Magnuson, Hi. Johnson and
Chas. johnson young folks were en-
tertained at Mrs. Allan Holmgrent S
Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Halverson Mrs.
Gustav Johnson, Misses Mildred, Myr-
tie and Edna Johnson and Irv. Carl
son were entertained at Henry Hal
VERSIONS Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
CAR 3 HANKS

We desire to take this soppo rtunity.
to gratefully acknowled ge the many
tkindnesses shown us during our re-
cent bereaveme and loss Of our dear
mother and grandmother. We also
wish to express our thanks Ito those
who contributed those beautiful flow
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peterson and
=s Il. Family.
Mr.. Z. Q. Aarhus and Daughter.
Mrs. S. ]. Lepse. {. :.25sz
MI. Ole Aarhus.
Mrs. Anna. Berven.
Mrs. T. H. Barduson.
Mr.. r. H. BerVen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
SALEM

April 3-Arthur Paulson Of Mime
apolis visited at Albin. Carlson's the
first part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Gustavson visit
ed at Otto Tengwall's Sunday.
Chas. Johnson was a Willmar caller
on Friday. - '31
He1nning Anderson went to Minne-
apolis Thursday to seek medical aid.
Enock hollands visited at le And
rev Erickson home in Willmar: over
Sunday. go.
Miss Ruth Holmgren of Willmar Wis
tied at her home here from Friday un-
til Monday. =,
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Tengwall were
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
NJ

April 3 miss Anne Miller left on
Tuesday for the cities having been
present at the funeral Of her step-fa.
ther, Fred Harmed. ssss
Mrs. Sam Gabbert arrived 'Wednes,
day from Willmar for visit with re
latives and friends.
w J. Wegner and Otto Harmed
made a trip to Willmar Wednesday
Misses Gertrude and Jennie. Stob
boarded the train for Willmar We'd
nesday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid win meet
at the home of. Mrs.2Henry Buss on
Thursday, April 9Th
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

the cities Saturday after a. few days
visit with relatives and ii friends. 81
BIDS :, SWANT.i''Elb*

The Board of Supervisors of Rose
land Township will receive sealed bids
for pulling 2 12-foot grader ork ! to
be done by the mile. Separate bids will
be received for man to run grader:
Bids received until one o'clock on
April 20, 1922, at the clerks Office.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. II
Edwin Eastlund,
Town Clerk.
Olivia, MINI.
3:29-4:5-12. Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

Is
fcncy shipped authot
about
six months because salt water destroying their wells
Kee University
the crude oil production will fall off that
possibly meet the demand Of the country and that
the only known supply this lack is the OIL
doubt them,
coming from of such standing then don't forget that orom hae
Retos factories produce millions Of barrels Of
crude ubricatng OIL that wait
country build plants,
small has already begun and this work must be pushed with
she the
year terrible deation Of those who control
the soced Reserve Bank that the
would be but great will
be built those touch
during
plants built our locality and oil produced but Of
commercial scale During the coming these plants
plan operations enlarged SCALE it is reported. Z ~
the oil journals that the Dutch Shell OH Company
100000 to for oil sale
New Brunswick This world competitor the Standard
Oil Company: - 1zzSz 34175-z
improvements producing
OIL the mining machinery there today several
the field and the Of bother no in this
produce that
barrel when Scotland they have produced oil
from hae hales
to gallons to h
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF 4
From these data judge for yourself when the potential
rs 3 ye s dS 6 ny M @ re
products enough
that these large profits made that
will be willing good prices we'll located Shae
would be willing sell for this land
knew these Values that all needed
rehng machine RETORT)
coin to make part with it, and rightly
owning fraction your
self would be practical handled
small investor Jointly with Others
thru stock Company that the Shae
there sha
should be worth what the shae unless Company
thing else besides, then the will be worth
instance PAN AMERICAN COMPANY
half the ownership S
poiona share Of anything the Company
would be Three Dollars cash all the
had Sold
other when
and development holding these
connection with looking after
You interested nthis. If feel that you
should by
this stock The statements
the state Of development
conditions conservatively
possibilities? big in this are
position to take advantage Of it. Are you
in to written
Sincerely yours .#
J. EMIL NELSON, President
Pan American Company.
Wi'maf ) Minnesota ' ~
Palace Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

81
EMPLoYEpsA AfORRlS
George Alviig lsft obanday for Nor
ris to accept sas positi sbookkeeper
with the forriss to- 60. George is
a graduate =of the Vest. Central school
of Agricn lture
Nj Donnsld. Union klads shirts can
be had az the N odeis 9 ot,Ino House. /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

Oil Shale Ian,
ands forget years. meaning
that in those few would take place that
would give
LANDS only future
definitely ordinary today
positively in
next few what will sell for but data that will
help you to judge. ,H:>'""
equally valuable. Location gen
era consider Next condition accessibility
ground urface they
advanageous handling plenty
handy there timber that purposes
then of course the richness of the SHALES.
has contracted for 1920 acres of
OSHALE LANDS Of which estimated that 10000 SHAE
generally recognized the Sest on in This country are To-
Gated These lands advantageous situated
DeBeque, Colorado D. R. G. Y On these
construction purposes of wa
ter sheds and reservoirs for the accumulation
poses AND BILLIONS OF TONS sHALE HIGH GRADE
QUALITY all above ground Mountains $500 feet high Thus all
by gravity from the Mountain to the dump:
Conservative
LAND contains about
some claim less Personally believe there more now estimated
that the ALE will One Barrel AZ gallons, oil to the
Some claim 50 gallons at least
the haes gallons
Besides the CRUDE products
uphae and parrafn which will probably yield profit
dollars
from these s11AIEs which pretty proven god
know until large amount of SHE has been treated but
made by eminent chemists
uced However, them engineer
o. Pray these
large III the field to prove it another
OIL VALUES ALONE
But that except
the Crude OIL Then much potential value there acre? w.
@ Pray of the best Engineers the
tort handling 500
gallons the with gasoline gallon
plant profit be made That would that
containing 100000
PRODUCT alone would hold
held only tons the potential oil would 415
000 nothing about the possibilities other
-:
these this LAND
that an OF SFA worth that BUT 1T DOES MEAN
should intelligent thinking that land that holds
these Values when that these
be made from the SHALE will big
such land should not be worth
the poducion "a royalty
ked why thousands of dollars oil drill
ing land besides IS royalty drill there
Oil under the land land
Oils found With shae that The oil there
production simply depends the the plant Reor
The next important question
cia value? That will naturally whether country
need the product that in the whether they
where cheaper and better CAN THEY?
OIL SITUATION
According to high authorities going to
last more Even producing 50000000
barrels less than at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
THE CLANS GATHER.

The series of conferences now being called
into session in several of the southern states
will never take high place in point of political
significance. Indeed, it is altogether improbable
that any of the worlds political leaders will be
deeply impressed by anything that may come
these several gatherings. But for untold num-
bers of people in this country every day of the
thirty or forty day sessions which are now be-
ginning will bring news the Importance of which
is not to be denied There will be rejoicing if
the reports are the right kind and despair if
another kind of report should come fom the
South.
Neither age nor race will keep any one from
being vitality interested in what the conferces
are presently to determine. Old and young and
middle-aged will turn with interest to each days
this country will scan eagerly the page which
brings the news. For it is in these conferences
in the baseball training quarters in the South
that it will be decided whether the stove league
predictions were sense or nonsense.
Will the King of Swat repeat this year his
last years record? Will this pitchers arm come
back? Has the other gained the control but for
the lack of which last year he might have been
the leading pitcher of the league? These are
the questions the alleged answers to which will
be worked out within short time now
And then there are the new recruits, the
unlznowns the mysterious personages of base
ball in whom we always have so much hope in
the spring and who do not always turn out to
be the heroes the stove league forecast made
them out to be. There is such a difference be-
tween baseball and paper and baseball on the
diamond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.

The European iibe that it seemed impossible
to make agreements with the United States that
the senate would recognize is now disapproved.
With the Pacific agreement out of the way, the
balance of the treaties drawn up by the Wash
ington conference are certain of ratification. The
whole parley and its resulting pacts were based
upon the Pacific treaty. Had that failed, the
naval limitation and everything else might have
gone by the board. The Washington treaties
beng ratified. the administration will be free to
tackle the other problems of foreign relations
awaiting its attention
Every proposed amendment and every
reservation offered, except the one approved by
President Harding stipulating that the pact in
volved the United States in mo commitment to
armed force, no alliance and obligation to
join in any defense" was voted down. The lat
ter reservation was devised to meet objections
early in the debate when ratification was more
in doubt but whether it was necessary either
to secure ratification votes or to proect America
against involement is debatable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
Y 1ss SPUR e MQgMellEElNTI 3
BOY VOYAGE.

You're leaving Marsot We have listened lec
pns s such sweet sorrow your
S~.h We doubtiess
You gained of mode country
life And what you have to
With of observation Will feelings
Should have covered much know that
ground - Absolutely nothing about
And really so little Come again some time
We have done our best please And acquainted
the naval economy plan
will American movies But have
to go?
From the photographs of Princess Mary wedding which have
reached this take King George really
the left shoulder that Queen Mary
at the wedding.
In spite Of slack times in said
will Tie Can to jazz by Legislative Bi-Hadlne sounds
as though it already has several cans tied to it:
Prince investigate the
walks, the newspaper boys will discover it.
OyERsOUL.
I have lain alone Through pine
Beneath the northern stars Feeling pulse of Infinite
Upon simple couch of wgs Throb in ryhmc urge Of the Uni
In he midst of the drab. - Verse
Dreary, desoate Inc WEe my very sou relterateo'
Tnterninabe inscrutbe There is God.
Waste of the Northland, And that there is
Listening the the wild Al cries aiouo
nd the moaning the Through all her works"
William Bradford Dickson
they they
shine.
George Washington could not tell ie but the modes of
not as simple as they were then
April sinister
million dollars is lot of money says fn.neier. is
buck If you haven't got it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
The MePassing
HI S-h-0-w

WE have our moments of
DEPRESSION about the dear old
ladies
WHO drive eiectrics as they
LUMBER down the wrong side of
THE. street and negotiate the
turns
IN their own independent and
paraiyzing
WAY when ~e feel that all we can
CoNsCIENTIOUsLY say for them
is that
AS far we know they never
DROVE when under the
INFLUENCE Of liquor.
NEARLY every man knows that
he
is not so much better than other
folks
BUT he is not always
WILING 10 admit II.
SOLOMON was a great
PARAGRAPHER and we certainly
have
NO desire to detract from his
WELL earned reputation as such
but
1T has always seemed to us
THAT the old boy overlooked
good bet
IN not letting US know
WHAT the neighbor women
SAID about the Qu0n of Sheba.
THERE are many kinds OF fools
AND there IS the man
WHO draws his money out of
THE bank to beat the other fell
lows game.
JUDGING by the way they cam
outage
THEIR ages It must be sin for
SINGLE girl to be thirty ye1rs
old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

THE heart of the eminent kansas
City
DENTIST who advises his
FELLOW practitioners always to
KEEP the patient in good humor
is evidently in the right place.
But we wonder how he does it
WHEN he feels obliged
TO kill a nerve.
1T seems to be entirely human
TO desire that lower prices
BE applied to every business but
our own.
WHY is It that girl who
CAN'T sing insists on demonstrate
ing
THE fact every time she
GETS an opportunity
THE real burdens OF life
ARE pretty evenly divided
AFTER all in this old vale of
tears
AND laughter irrespective Of
wealth
OR social position ana we
SUPPOSE it is no easier for coal
operators
WIFE to make her household
ACCOUNTS balance on the first Of
the
MONTH than it (. for an editors.
AN honest man may find
HIS life monotonous at times
But he does not need to
DODGE every time
POLICEMAN turns a corner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

THE WIRELESS telephone now transmits
sses, but it is hard to work up enthusiasm over
,nthetic OSCILLATION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
HOW MUCH n
DO 7
YOU KNOW !:

What is the character of the
land in the center Of Australia?
2-Where is Pango- Pango
3-For what is it used?
A-Does Ellis Island belong to the
United states?
SIS the Epworth League of Eng
lish or American origin?
e-From what is the name Ep-
worth taken?
WHO is ADMIRAL Horthy?
S-What must he the velocity of
bullet to make its curve parallel
to the curve Of the earth?
s-Into what body Of water does
the. Thames river empty?
f0--What form OF government has
Great Britain?
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays
QUESTIONS.
How are all parts OF the body
kept at the same temperature? Ans.
BY circulation Of the blood
2-Have we an ambassador to
Mexico? Ans. No.
Sis the woolworth building in
New York higher than Eiffel tower
In Paris? Ans. No.
Ais trade with the PHILIPPINES
called domestic or foreign trade :?
Ans. Our trade with the Philippines
is called foreign
5-How old is the present Shah
OF Persia? Ans. Twenty -four. The
shah is Ahmed Mira
Els the Island OF Porto Rico a
protectorate of the United States or
possession? Ans. 1t is a posses
sion.
What poem contains the lines.
Backward, turn backward . Time
in your flight" Ans Rock Me to
sleep" by Elizabeth Akers Allen
S-What language is spoken in
Haiti? Ans. French.
9-Where is the Gulf of Gabes?
Ans. Off the coast of Algeria
10--What great seaport is located
on Mersey river Ans. Liverpool,
England.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
MOTHER TIRES
OF STRUGGLE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March Is
Mrs. Lavina Howard, IS, dressed
the three youngest of her five child
rem, and started them off to school
this morning. then worn and weary
from the struggle Of providing for
them she swallowed poison and sank
to the floor. She died few hours
later in hospital. A year ago she
separated from her husband. it WAY
stated.
SIX SCOUTS BURIED
SOUTH BEND. Ind. March Is
Their bodies watched over by their
brother scouts, six of the eight boy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
WHY "PAY AS YOU COP"

The school city of Hammond probably is
ware that the taxpayers of Hammond are
'astly interested in the problems that are said
be confronting the city schools-the prob
ems whose solution hits Mr.. Taxpayers pocket
ook sickening wallop every year. While the
Majority of the opinions at Tuesday nights
leeting where there were only two score tax
ayers present may have been that the city
hould pay as it goes in the matter of new build
lgs and improvements it by no means follows
nat the majority of the 10000 residents of
lammand feel that way about the payments.
We are inclined from the expressions of
pinions heard since the meeting to believe that
lie greater portion of the taxpayers would pre-
er payment by means of bond issue spread
yer term of years rather than payment all at
nee. The taxpayers of this city are not as
ush as the school city seems to think they are
he population of the city will be greatly en-
anced within the next five years and there is
. reason why the new corners should not pay
leir pro rata share for public school blessings
lther than saddle everything on the present
opulation of Hammond. The general impress
on around these parts is that the people of this
ty are just about taxed to the top of the gullet
DIV. The taxpayers of Hammond are pretty
ell agreed that it is all very well to talk about
lie needs of the school city in figures of hun
reds of thousands of dollars but that the most
gid economy should be utilized in these ex-
enditures and absolutely all extravagances and
rngs that are not necessary be dispensed
it'll. Hammond is gorged with taxation.
tizens are against being taxed for school frills
Id it will be well to give this consideration.
THE WIRELESS telephone now transmits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

The Notorious Transit Co.,
now has three large buses in
operation on the streets of Gary
and two more have been ordered
from the factory. The transit
company does not need a fran
chise and the cars may run to
any part of the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

scouts of South Bend. who lost their
lives in the tragedy at Magician
Lake, Michigan, last Saturday, were
buried here this afternoon. There
were five funerals. one of them a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

Joe simpson, East Chicago
fight promoter is in Chicago to-
day trying to clinch a match be-
tween Packey Mcfarland and
Eddie Murphy. If successful the
bout will be staged at East Chi
cago in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

John z. Fitzgerald, vice presi
dent of the First National Bank
of Hammond, was made the I'M
willing recipient of new Wav-
erly electric runabout today.
The board of directors present
ed it to him because he has al
ways insisted on taking no pay
for his work as vice president
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

Residents Of Miller are laugh
ing over the announcement that
the corn special bearing experts
from purdue university will
stop at their station the evening
of April 8. They wonder If the
experts will be able to tell them
something that no one ever did
before, neamely: How to grow
corn on sand dunes which are
moving every day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
double ceremony.

double ceremony.
One funeral was held yesterday.
memorial services for the victims
will be held at the high school here
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

The following new officers for
the Crown Point Commercial
Club were elected last night:
President, Ed Glover: vice presi-
dent, Clarence Rudolph: secre-
tary. Julian Youche; treasurer,
Waiter Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

Lake county delegates to the
republican state convention re-
turned home yesterday from
indianapolis well satisfied with
the way things went. They
were surprised to note the
amount of Roosevelt sentiment
which was manifest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
/" YEARS
~ AGO

The old FIRE alarm bell of
Crown Point is being moved to-
day to the top OF the hose tower
on the city hall in order that
its warning may have wider
range.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Earnings

Average earnings available for bond interest for
the eight years and two months ending December
1892 1856 So nearly 44 times interest charges on
this bond issue. After taxes for the same period
earnings averaged $76o.7O2.22. or over 3]5 times
interest charges on these bonds. Including the
abnormal year 1921 when inventory losses were
heavy and operations far below normal in most
lines of industry, average earnings available for bond
interest for nine years and two months ending
December 81, 1921 after depreciation and inventory
losses. but before taxes were $675 ST. or about
three times interest charges this bond issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Security

The bonds will be the direct obligation Of Tn.
Robbins & Myers Company. Springfield. Ohio.
specifically secured by closed first mortgage on
the land. buildings machinery and equipment now
owned hereafter acquired, also secured by closed
first mortgage on the land. buildings machinery
and equipment of The Robbins & Myers Company.
Ltd. Of Canada at Brantford Ont. owned
hereafter acquired.