davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
7 J \ !! ! \ q

90 -s-E e s.. lorens spent =
couple Sof days Is the 81 cities ION
business
want your turkeys Deceml-
her Central hhlliinnesoDtas Pro.
|duce Co.., NvIiiilmn.r, MINI
~ and s thur = mmiingson
returned home thursday Ro-
chester where MI. He1nmiing has
beenza patient at the Mayo Hospital
for four mon tbs.
Rudolph Bergluhd left thursday
for nneapoliss to take up the barber
trade. 555S
Mr. and Mrs p. Johnson Inns spent
Sunday at AtWater visiting Their: son
Millard Fisher and family.
Victor Nelson of Willmar was 4
Sunday guest Of Ruben Z Dung
Mesdames ]. %. Jarrett, Bert Lar
son, j. p Dickson and Miss Sara
Jackson spent Saturday afternoon in
Willmar@ shopping. IS By
# Miss Ella Helmer spent Saturday
with her folks. s.=. ,5s95 81.
SD VIM. Harrington who is employed
BY the Morris onstructi on Company
returned Friday from his hunting
trip but was unable to- bag a deer. 4
The old familiar sound off the
horse shoe has died away. .=
Peter Swedberg of Wolf Point;
Mont, stopped off here Friday en-
route to Elk River to visit with his
folks. .5 2.5:
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Benson, Co.
Auditor Samuel Nelson and family
Of Willmar visited with friends here
Friday evening and also attended
the Young Peoples Society.Mr. Mel!
son sang two selections which were
greatly enjoyed.
b The Young. Peoples Society held
their regular monthly meeting and
very good program was given on
Friday night. 8 n .5. ..5.s
Lid wants TO see YOU IF
IS Mrs. Axel Lindgren, E. A Lind
gren and Mrs. J. L. Hanson served
a delicious lunch in the church base
ment after the Young Peoples So
.ciety program on Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Dahlen Of Willmar Wis
tied with her parents Thursday. :z
BIZ On account Of i'll health Adolph
Berglund has leased his barber shop
to August Anderson Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Berglund left for Minneapolis
on Thursday to consult a specialist.
5 The Ladies Aid society held cof-
fee social Thursday in the church
basement and enjoyed good pat
ronage. 5.**z $ss s, i.
Walter Carlson has been making
numerous changes in the garage and
now has. a large work room and more
space for cars to be kept over win
{ ter in a warm room. nj. NJ s|.55 *4
III r. Larson attended the dance
at Willlmar Friday night given by the
Rebekah. Lodge. ..ss=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
Easy to Set Stomach Right

If your stomach is out of order or
distressed, no matter from what cause,
Mona stomach tablets will give in
slant relief in case of indigestion, &C
ute or chronic, or money back: Guar
anteed by s.yB. Carlson e Son. ADV.
Z -. "a. -. EE4-s. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
Statement Of the condition Of
STATE BANK OF 8VEA, Svoa, MINI

STATE Assas 8 Or n svs s2ao sSss, y Kim
at close of business on Nov. 10, 1922
RESOURCES ~s&
Loans and Discounts . .s1ss,4 o22o
Due from banks .254.44
Cash on hand .......S17.O7
Cur. .... 7l5.go NIL
Silver 1875 -
Other 50 4.42. s:-ysEEs IL l
Total cash, assets. ..1,o71.51 1,M1.51
Checks and cash items ....lSEE% 325.15
Total .....$1s7,e4l21
S Saa'S's.5 Ss Fas,;t, i$:$ss$ss
Notes Rediscounted and Bills "a.
Payable Cincluding certif-
Gates for money borrowed) 100000
Deposits. Subject to . :. 81 81
Gas Gashi e ss CHECKS !: 5 5Sss$
Total Immediate -. }'.~ = es.ss4 i
Time Certificates .sG, ,sSS.25
Total deposits los, 457.42 10S, 457.42
Amount Of Reserve ON hand 81 81 81
Amount OF Reserve Required by Law,
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kan
W.. W: N 8. Nelson, president. and James
bank do solemnly swear that the above
state ment Is true to the best Of our
* 81, NB MA1soa Irs esss9sf.
NV :, subs &C and sworn to before me
. t tseal 18Th day e f T. ons6H
Notary Public. Kandiyohi Count y, M inn
y f9mnis1saa sTpirfs Nay 1s1 s2s
EDWIN SEW &. III sSss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
{ statementSso,f the icondititUnE of I'll
BANK OF w11t1EARgs'Ei l1rnaF s1Itnn
a close of business on Nov. 10, 1922.

, sta n ths So alton g q =
n 81 sIase OF Of Sziaess u wv IS fsa
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ......$1'3S ;Sa S:29
Baking House :Fiurniitirss. - .
other Real Estate 81: - 4s74ss2<
Due from other ~"
Cash .Ra oh hand: a. :! S1s'1s ;.
. Ssia! :: s s;,}s$:gs /: r.. "a Il
S 6tRer :: :: 2 49, s,4so.ss
Total Cash Assets ........ 34,977.01
Checks and Cash items ..... 17,424.s4
Other resources ........... 2,37S.43
Total IiABrIiribs 81 '4'4'2$''s .
Capital Stock. .............s 1o0,00000
f9sR7ad Fq Fronts. Net 4s,ssss:ssss
Notes Rediscounted and Bills
Payable {including certifi-
Gates for money borrow
Deposits subject t. 80. 80 '''''''''
ce Ghfe6 Checks 'sSS S5 5i9.4 qS
Cashiers checks .4,603.36 >.. -. :.
Due to banks ..18,87l74 -
Total Immediate 4-1 ;.
Savings Deposits 8o.ss3:s6 49, =.
Time Certificates 8S1, 250.76
Total Deposits 1,274,157.25 1,274.157:25
Total ..............S ~ 1,474,237.81
Amount Of Reserve on hand, ,$49,997 SIS
Amount Of Reserve Required by law,
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kan
diyohi, SIS. ~ ,.-T - -
We, S. B. Qvale, President, and N. s.
Swenson, Cashier, Of the, above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is TRUE to the best of our
knowledge and belief
S! 3. QYALE. President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of November, 1922.
(SeaD MYRTLE J. OLSON, ~
Notary Public, Kandiyohi County, MINI.
NY commission expires Oct. 25, 1923.
CORRECT ATTEST: (Two) Directors:
F. G. HANDY r.
EDWIN SELVIG.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
STUDY Farm MACHINERY.

The advanced class in agriculture
at the nigh school is making q prac-
t'cal study Of farm machinery at the
local implement houses. Connara-
tive studies have been made Of the
common makas of gang plows. har-
rows, discs and mowers.
Through the courtesy of K w
Garter of the Martin-Carter Imnle-
meht company, the boys have been
allowed to assemble a new tandem
dlsc harrow, mower and rake
the boys found these very valuable
exercises and were complimented bv
MI Carter upon the promptness
with which they were able to set nm
the machines.
MI Emert and Mr.. Morris have
carefully explained to the class the
important features of the various
makes of machines which they carry
ana nave offered the class the on
portunity to assemble a new binder.
This will be undertaken in the near
future, A comparative study will
also be made of grain drills and if
time permits, Of other kinds of ma
WINERY.
1t is believed that these studies
Will be of real value to the boys in
enabling them to better understand
the machines which they most com
monty use on their home farms and
also IN making them more discrimi-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
REElD WILL ORGANIZE
SUMMER STOCK COMPANY

N. E. Reeid is to open the Wood
ward theatre in Spokane June 10
with a stock company composed en-
urely of State College players. The
engagement is to last for six weeks,
During the past two years the dra-
matlc department has produced pro-
lessionally II plays on the campus.
me plan of the summer stock COM
pdny is to reproduce at the Wood
ward six of these plays, using in the
spokane productions the same stu
uents that were used at the college.
Inc list of plays produced includes:
hittie Women" "The Thirteenth
onalr' Peg O. My Heart" pass
.Hs Oh the Third Floor Back" Moth
ing But the Truth" "The Prince
onap'" "Tillie," "The School Mis-
pess'' Fannie and the Servant
aroOlem," Bought and Paid For"
ne Commuters" and "Milestones."
me opening play will be "Peg O.
y! Heart" in which Irene Oliver will
.'ar. The second play will probably
Nothing But the Truth"
ABOUT 200 students have been
aa'ned during the past two years,
a0arly half of whom will be used in
,ue spokane engagement. A differ
NV cast will be selected each week
- play each new bill. The novelty
.ne plan is that the stock company
WI be permanent in it's organization
~ ~ changing from week to week in
m stars and supporting players.
g., ne object of the enterprise is to
+ professional training to students
-. ''ihg' theatre management and
fo,, management, it all will be
n.aa eo upon the idea that the most
nn,,, way of dealing with the
na nc IS through courtesy. Many of
on., Students have worked continu-
e., ' Tor two years in dramatics and
n,os pay has required 10 weeks to
p.naS instead of one, which is the
pan,a ,lme allowed by stock COM
''uies for productions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
PANSY TROOP OF GIRL SCOUTS
CONDUCTING PATROL CONTEST

Pansy troop of Girl Scouts is hav-
ms an interesting interpreted con-
test now for the next six weeks. The
points in the contest are: Attend
ance and punctuality at meetings,
performance of troop duty assigned,
faithfulness in home duties, and win
ming of tenderfoot, second class or
merit badges. The winning patrol
will receive a scout axe to be used
on camping trips, offered by Lee
Allen. Mrs. H. II. Maynard is score
keeper.
Scout Juanita Maston won the
honor of having the first purple
pansy in bloom this spring. The pur-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
IN FRIEND WRITES
W. FROM FOREIGN LAND

Mr. and Mrs NJ. J. Chapman have
.ooived the following letter from
poss Atherton:
Monieka,
Belgian Congo, Africa.
Dear Friends;
II did us worlds of good to hear
,,om YOU. There is no news like
home news, when you are thousands
g miles away. The airplane pic
tire you sent was almost as good
&c visit to the old town,
If is good to look at even a pic
,,re of the Palouse hills. Here it
& so low that we long to see a Hill
.on Our station is about 40 feet
obove the river at low water and
tbis is the highest ground there is
for miles around. The Busira river
&c so wide and slow that it is more
IKE a huge coffee colored lake, all
the Congo waters are a rich choco-
late color and your clothes soon take
nm a good tinge. We use filtered
water for drinking, when we can
get it. rs there are no wells and the
springs are apt to be infected from
the swamps.
Last Monday we were out wild
duck hunting and got close enough
TO an elephant herd to hear them
trumpeting loudly in the Jungle. We
crossed many of their tracks that
we're IA or more inches across, and
crossed on some of the sinking mud
where they had been wallowing.
The native boys with us were some
what afraid, but they have all faith
in the killing power of the white
mans guns Ivory is too cheap at
present to make it worth while to
get a license and pay so per cent
export duty We like Africa very
much, and can see great possibilities
for her when she has better and
more up-to-date methods of trans
portation than the heads of men and
the backs of women and small girls,
and foot passengers. Africa is
sleeping giant as far as people and
resources are concerned. Today the
white trader and official is lord and
ruler over all, but the day is fast
approaching when the people will
think and not act for themselves.
Only last week we had the boys
make the first log wheeled wagons
ever seen or used, for hauling heavy
timbers from the jungle, They have
always carried everything on their
heads. About so or more small boys
run along in front of the men who
pull the wagons and yell and clap
their hands to keep time, everything
here is done to rhythm.
Our progress with the language is
slow, but we manage to make our
selves understood enough to get
along. We have been about three
months getting less than two acres
of land cleared and planted to gar
den truck. Everything had to lie
done by hand and my squad is a
group of 10 to 12-year-old boys
Hoes are the only tools we have to
dig with, and it is hard work keep
ing ahead of the weeds. Some day
hope we may have a team of mules
and pillow. Building a new civiliza-
ton is a slow process but worth the
effort.
Love and best wishes to all our
friends and neighbors.
Ross and Eva Anterior
March 5, 1922.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05

The theatre is to be cleaned and
Tue lonoies re-decorated. Special
uress Tor those who deal with the
puoilc mas been designed. Mr. Recid
who has established here a pnrelv
dramatic department the
o''y department of its kind CON
neeted with any university in Amari-
ca except the Work Shop of Harvard
Is promoting the enterprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05

pie pausy is the troop emblem.
At a recent meeting the captain.
Mrs. John G Law, presented t6 sec
ond class badges and seven tender
foot pins. Another group will be
ready soon for badges.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05

If your income tax doesn't trouble
you this year, it is a good time to
change from the cash to the accrual
basis in your farm accounting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05

Is your harness ready and your
plows, harrows and disc in good
shape? 1t will soon be time to go
to the field for the spring work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05

A tablespoon of ammonia in a
quart of tepid water is good to sponge
wool skirts that have become shiny
Press over cloth with a hot iron
and brush up the nap with stiff
brush
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05

mating in the choice of machines
which they may later have occasion
to purchase.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Further Investigations
In Alleged Dope Ring
At Prison Expected

Further developments are expect
ed within a very few days in the
federal investigation of an alleged
dope ring" at the Atlanta federal
penitentiary, although District At
torney Clint W. Hager stated Thurs
day that he was not yet ready to
make a formal statement regarding
the probe.
Federal officials were busv Thurs
day in preparing briefs of the evil
dence said to have been given them
bv DIR. H. G.. Carrick, assistant
prison physician, who is alleged to
have been the head of the ring and
said to have made a. complete
confession, and the various prison
ers and statement of employees.
Several prisoners were closely
questioned Thursday morning by
the narcotic inspectors and it is
expected that the questioning will
continue for several days. No in
dictments against those said to have
been implicated in the ring were re
turned by the federal grand jury,
which adjourned on Wednesday I'M
til Wednesday, jun IA.
DR.. Carrick has been removed
from the Fulton county tower,
where he was being held in default
of a $4,000 bond, to a Jail in some
nearby county, under orders from
Judge Samuel H. Sibley. The dis
trict attorney has declined tn give
the reason for the removal or the
pIaca of confinement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
W|LL|NGHAM CASE
IN HANDS OF JURY

MACON, Ga, June 9.-The fate of
Richard F. Winingham, charged
with larceny after trust, in the sum
| of $163,475, which the indictment al
leges was taken from funds of the
Shippers Compress company, now
rests with the jury. At 1:15 p. m.
attorneys for the state and defense
concluded their arguments, and
Judge H. A. Mathews closed his
charge.
There was an unexpected and SEN
sational interruption when w. T.
Davis, former bookkeeper for the
Willingham Warehouse company,
whom the attorney had referred to
in his closing arguments, forced his
way to the rostrum before the bench,
and, shaking his fist in the solicit
tors face, charged him with having
defended him" in his argument.
After a brief interchange of re-
marks the court ordered the man
removed and he left the courtroom,
returning later as the case was near
ing it's close.
One of the dramatic events in the
trial of Mr.. Willingham came Thurs
day afternoon when the defendant
took the stand Immediately after
court convened for the afternoon ses-
sion and read his statement to the
jury.
In a clear, even and audible tone,
Mr.. Willingham covered every point
that was raised by the prosecution
and explained every transaction.
Perfect silence reigned throughout
the courtroom while he read his
statement.
Mr.. Willingham closed his story by
saying: II have lost everything I
inherited and accumulated. I am
thirty-seven years Of age and have
a wife and three children. I am
anxious to make a new start in life.
I am absolutely innocent of taking
any funds that did not properly be-.
long to me. I put my life, gentle
men of the jury, my hopes, my all,
in your hands"
After taking his seat beside his
wife. General Walter Harris, lead
ing counsel for the defense, announc.
ed that the defense had closed it's
case.
The defendant made complete de-
NAL fmisappropriating any funds
Of the Shippers Compress company,
the Willingham corporation or the
Willingham warehouse, of which
three companies he was president
before their failure. He said that
the books were kept by other parties
and that he was shocked to learn of
the financial condition of the com.
panies a short time before the fail
ure two years ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
FORD UN|NTERESTED
IN BOOM, IS REPORT

DETROIT, Mich, June S.-Henry
Ford is not candidate for the presi-
dercy.
He would not turn his hand to
obtain the nomination, according to
close associates here.
Mr.. Ford, it is said, has but two
interests today, outside of his auto
mobile business, Muscle Shoals and
the plan for the reformation Of the
existing basis for money. He is TAX
ing no part of any kind in various
senatorial contests throughout the
country, despite frequent Invitations,
and has observed the results in In
diana and Iowa with only casual
interest.
Mr.. Ford, declared close friends,
will: certainly never be a candidate
for the presidency or any other pub
lie office if Mrs. Ford has any voice
in the matter. Mrs. Ford is thor
oughly opposed to her husband TAX
ing on any more activities that will
unduly tax his time and strength.
OR ILLS lCdSOIlS cl1OIlCS IL 10 oeilNA' oIAO
has never been as enthusiastic over
the Muscle Shoals proposition as her
husband.
The action of the people Of Dear
born in forming a Ford for Presi-
dent club was a complete surprise
to Mr.. Ford. He has never recog-
nized the club in any way. When
it was recently suggested to him
that he might be visited by a COM
mittee, he replied that he was "too
busy to see any committee"
Thousands of letters have been
received at Dearborn urging him to
be a candidate, or, at least, to take
on some form Of political leader
ship. These suggestions have been
met with silence. Mr.. Ford's dis
taste for politics is we'll known. He
has frequently declared politics is
q curse to the country"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
BONUS REPORTED;
ACTION BY SENATE
MAY Be DELAYED
Several Plans Are Offered
Ex-Service Men - Total
Cost Estimated at ST.
845,659,481

WASHINGTON, June 8.-The sol.
diers' bonus bill was formally pre-
sented today in the senate by Chair
man McCumber, of the finance com
mittee, with an accompanying re-
port placing the cost to, the fed
eral government at $3,S45, 659 ,481
spread over period of forty-three
years from next January 1. This is
approximately $250,000,000 less than
the estimate under the house bill.
which was $50, payable
over twenty years.
An effort to present the soldiers
bonus bill today to the senate was
blocked by Senator Williams, Demo-
crat, Mississippi. Chairman McCum-
Der, Of the finance committee, gave
notice that he would make another
effort later in the day to get the
measure to the senate calendar.
Because Of the parliamentary pro-
cedure under which the senate was
operating unanimous consent was
necessary to present the bill and
the report, which earlier in the
day had been made public by Sen
ator McCumber, Senator Williams,
member of the finance commit
tee, and an opponent Of the legls-
lation, refused such consent.
Asserting that congress had paid
the claims against the government
of "war profiteers" and that every
time an effort was made to pay
compensation to the soldiers was
objection, Senator Ashurst, Arizona,
urged Senator McCumber to move
that the bill be received
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Valentines Troubles
In Marriage Tangle
Are Not Yet at End

LOS ANGELES, June 9.-Dissat-
isfied with a verdict of a justice who
freed Rudolph Valentino, movie ac-
tor, of a charge of bigamously mar
rying, Winifred Hudnut, perfume
manufacturers daughter, District
Attorney Woolwine plans to reopen
the case, according to indications
here today.
Woolwtne's plans were revealed
when several witnesses in the origi-
1lal case against Valentino were
subpoenaed to appear today before
the grand jury.
The district attorney refused to an
nounce what his course would be but
stated he is taking measures to pre-
vent others from making similar
marriages."
Dismissal of the complaint in
justice court against Valentino by
no means signifies final adjudica-
ton" Woolwine declared.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Atlanta Cotton
Makes New High
At 21.85 Gents

New York cotton futures doomed
to new high levels Thursday, and
Atlanta spots advanced $1.75 a bale
to 21.85, a new record for 1922. New
York spots were UP the same at
22.05.. and New Orleans spots were
up 81 points at\21.50.
The advance in futures carried
all active options we'll beyond the 81
cent level, the net gain over Wed
nesday being from $3.50 to $190 a
bale. -..
Continued adverse weather condi-
tions in the belt and a better de-
mand for spots is given as the
reason for the advance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Subterranean Cavern
Is Big Liquor Cache,
Dry Agents Discover

RICHMOND, Va, June Sin a
raid conducted Thursday in the
heart of Richmond, federal prohibi-
ton agents discovered a subterra-
mean den under the home of Jerome
Schofield, negro, adjoining the par
sonage of a negro church, seized two
distilleries, quantities Of liquor and
learned that the gas and sewer mains
had been tapped, permitting the use
Of two gas stoves and the carrying
away of mash into the sewer.
AS result Of the raid, Schofield
and Luther Jerminger were arrest
ed. A trap door leading to the 81"
shaped cave was discovered under
a REFRIGERATOR.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
NEW HELICOPTER FLYING
MACHINE SEEMS A SUCCESS
Able to Remain Stationary
in Air for Half an Hour
and to Rise and Land
Vertically
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal ana
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
LONDON, June S.-The helicopter,
or flying machine, which is able to
ascend straight into the air and land
in your back yard appears to be
definitely established as feasible aft
er years of experimenting in the
greatest secrecy at the British royal
aircraft establishment at South Farm
borough. The machine was made by
a few mechanics solemnly pledged
to secrecy and was guarded day and
night by soldiers. A report now
partially confirmed by the govern
ment asserts that the machine.
which was designed by Louis Bren-
nan. has shown its ability to pass
these officially prescribed tests:
Rise to a height of 1000 feet with
a pilot.
Remain stationery in the air half
an hour in a high wind.
Land vertically in high wind.
Maintain horizontal flight at a
Speeu Ol Sixty lilies dill uOuE'
The helicopter is like a parachute
with series of large fans revolving
on single axis above. 1t is asserted
that it is practically noiseless and
invisible at a low altitude. Hence
some believe that it will be Of mill
tary Importance, being superior to
the aeroplane for observations. 1t
may make aviation from central city
locations like parks easy. There are
many skeptics, but its defenders as
sert that the helicopter is only in
its infantile stage and that it may
be possible to combine the helicopter
and aeroplane thus uniting the adj
vantages of both in one machine.
The recent fatal aeroplane accident
on the London-Paris route does not
appear to have lessened the air traf-
fic. The figures show that out of
1000 passengers carried on this route
since the middle of 1919, fifteen have
been killed. This includes the pilots
lots. The government is constantly
working to diminish the danger of
accidents