davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
FORMER COUNTY
RESIDENT GONE
Mrs. Ed Engberg Passed Away al
South Shore, S. D., on May
10 after Long illness =

Mrs. Ed Engberg, whose maiden
name was Matilda Forsberg, and who
has resided in this city for three yrs,
passed away at her home at South
Shore, S. D.. on Wednesday, May 10,
1922. Death came after lingering ILL.,
ness for length Of time with tuber-
4culosis. 4
Deceased spent her youth out at
Lake Elizabeth which place was
her birth place. Later she moved to
this city and lived here for three years
then she moved to South Shore at
which place she has lived up to the
time that the final call came. s
She was daughter of Mr.. John A.
Forsberg. now of this city. She grad
uated from the common schools of this
county. Those who were present at
the funeral from this city were Mrs.
Willie Forsberg, Miss Edith Forsberg
and Fred Forsberg.
Deceased is survived by her father,
John A. Forsberg, Mrs: Willie Fors-
berg of this city, two sisters, (Mary)
Mrs. Mcdonald of WatertoWn, S. D.,
(Emily) Mrs. Ray Mort, Of South
Shore, and two brothers, Henry Fors-
berg of Seattle, Wash, and Edward
Forsberg Of South Shore, and also the
following half brothers and sisters,
Irving and Melvin of this city, Elmer
of South Shore, (Hattie) Mrs. Roy
Paulson of Lake Elizabeth, Edith OF
this city, (Frances) Mrs. Irving Mel.
son Of Fahlun, and the following cou.
sins, George, of Alberta, Canada, Fred
of Wi!!mar, Bernard of Kandiyohi
Clarence Of Fahlun and Melia Of this
city. -
Mrs. Ed Engberg was born on Mar.
l, 1879, at Lake Elizabeth, and passed
away at her home at South Shore on
May 10, 1922, thus having attained the
age of 43 years, 2 months and days
The funeral was held on Friday
May 18th, at the home Of her sister,
Mrs Roy Mort The officiating clergy
men were Rev. Green Of Troy and Rev
| Olson Of Strandberg. The remains
were shipped to Pilot Mount, Iowa
at which place interment will take
place. The pail bearers at South Shore
were Robert McLith, Lloyd Cotton
Ralph Vance, Andrew Sterry, Ralph
Mort and Frank Waye.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
WINE LUTHERAN

Arnt Waller, pastor
Services in English next Sunday at
1920.
Sunday school with Bible classes
at 1900. :
Song service in the evening at g.
This will be the last song service this
spring.
The confirmation classes meet ev-
cry Saturday at $3.50 a. m. and at 1870
p. m.
The East Vinje Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Bernhard Bredeson on
Thursday, May 25th.
The annual meeting of Vikor church
will be held in the church on Thurs
day, May 25th, at 10 a. m.
X X 4
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Lunde, pastor
Spicer:
Sunday school and Bible class at IL
a. m.
No services.
Prayer meeting in the church on
Thursday evening, May 18th.
The confirmation class meets Sat
urday at 10 a. m. in the church.
Irving: 1885,.
| Services and holy communion at II
a. m.
Y. P. S. at p. m. = .
Long Lake .-... .-.. g..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
Miss MYRTLE MathiasOn left on

Miss Myrtle Mathiason left on
Sunday for Olivia at which place she
visited until on Monday when she re-
turned to this city.
Mrs. l.. A. Anderson and daugh-
ter Hope left on Thursday for Litch-
field at which place they will visit
with relatives for some time.
-Hilmer Mattson and Miss Ruby
Selin Of this city attended the ice
cream social in the TripoIis church on
Friday evening.
Star guaranteed auto springs. P.
e. Parson e. Son. 5:1O-17
Harold Dahlheim and Richard
A!mstead left on Thursday for Mime
apolis at which place they will visit
for some time.
Mrs. John Aim left this city on
Thursday for Minneapolis at which
place she will! stay for about a month
and visit with her son.
Or. II. F. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. tt
Miss Anna Larson has resigned
her position at the Dr. C. E. Anderson
| dental Offices and ceased her duties
there on Saturday.
Andrew Weiss of Fargo, N. D.,
former resident OF this city is a visit
or for several days with acquaintance
in Willmar.
H. e. Palm, former baker in the
city now of Minneapolis was here on a
business trip last week returning on
Sunday.
Or. c. e. Anderson, Dentist, Bank
Of Wiiimar.
Henry Osgaard motored to Dia-
mond Lake on Sunday evening and
returned to this city on Monday morn
ing.
You can have a splendid appetite,
perfect digestion and sound restful
sleep by taking Tanlac. Carlson Bros.
ADV.
See c. G. Enowall for bargains In
houses. tt.
The basement part of the ]. A. Row
at residence which is being construc.
ted on Becker Avenue West, is soon
to be completed. A high grade stone
has been used for the basement.
Mrs. George W.. Wilson came up
on Saturday from St. Paul to dispose
Of some of her household goods. The
family will make their future home al
St. Paul.
l.. H. Reamer has opened an auto
repair shop at his residence, ~
blocks south Of the Bartles-Scott fill
ing station, 100 Second Street West
Phone 619-J.-Adv. III
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson &C
} companied by Prof. Swain Of this cit,
motored to Atwater on Thursday ev
} ening and took in the program ant
socia! given in the Swedish Lutheran
: church in that village
Auto painting. G. A. Nord, g.
, Fourth st. West. Phone 1881. t
William Rykken employed at Min
|. neapolis arrived Saturday evening TO
{ a two weeks vacation and visit in tn
$ city with relatives and friends. He i
r employed in the Northwestern Nation
t al Bank
There Is but one place In Wilma
0 to get chiropraetic spinal adjus
$ ment. Corner Of 5th st. and Pacih
J. Ave. L. e. Coss, .. c., Phi. c. Geo.
Nicholson, o. c.
E Judge T. 0. Gilbert will attend tn
+ large celebration Of May 18th, whic
r is Norwegian Independence Day whic
a will be held at Sioux City, Iowa. H
r left yesterday morning and will nc
return until Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The next Community Sales Day
will be held Wednesday, May 81.
Walter Bakken visited Sunday
with friends at Kerkhoven.
For taxi day and night, call office
400 or residence 536-W. If
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Mangrud and
Markus Olson Of Sacred Heart were
business callers in this city on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sanderson and
family motored to Atwater on Monday
evening and visited at that place.
Mrs. Carl Kleven returned to her
home at Minneapolis on Monday after
few days visit in this city.
Lid Wants TO See You. #
Il. J. Larson Of Minneapolis was
in this city and visited at the home
of j. e. Nelson on Saturday.
-Tanlac is the peoples medicine
and the people themselves have made
it what it is. Carlson Bros.-Adv.
Rev. Bunting returned to Litch-
field on Thursday after a few days
visit in this city.
III you are looking for the Union
Label, you will find it at the Model
Clothing House. #
Miss Iva Bomsta returned to At
water on Wednesday after a weeks
stay at New Rockford.
Mrs. Thomas Marshall Of this city
left on Thursday for Minneapolis for
a few days visit.
Star guaranteed auto springs. p
e. Parson e Son. 5:1o-17
Martin Dahleen left on Thursday
for Maynard at which place he viii
attend to business affairs.
Sidney Strong of Atwater was 9
business caller in this city on Wed
nesday evening.
M. C. Lewis of this city was {
business caller in Montevideo or
Thursday.
Or. Oscar e. Hedin. dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone a1.--Adv.
TX. Arvig Left on Thursday for Ap
pleton at which place he attended II
business affairs.
-Nels Brown OF Kandiyohi was ;
day.
Star guaranteed auto springs.
e. Paraon & Son. 5:1o-1
Julius Julson and Martin Nelson
motored to Morgan on Friday on bus
ness.
Albert Monsoon returned to thi
city on Thursday after stay at Mi
AGA. ,.:.t 49, ,.s<.
Or. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist. Levi
Block. - .
Hedge Seastedt was caller at tn
home of Miss Ethel Gustafson on FIR
day evening. They also attended tn
ice cream social at the Tripols churc
Mrs. Gertrude Crosby Of Minn'
apolis and Mrs. Oscar Lyman arrive
in this city on Saturday to attend til
funeral of the late Mrs. Baldwin
Have your watch repaired at q
I've Bros. 315 Third st. II. :
Henry Aspaas who has been in tn
city for some time Left on Saturday fc
Milaca at which place he will Wis
with his family for few days.
Mrs. Chester Olson returned
this city on Monday after five week
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Bluhm at Cathay, N. D.
-Oqren Taxi Service. Telephor
75s-w.
IT, Mrs. Fred Sustad returned to h,
home at ST. Cloud on Friday after
few days visit in this city with h
sister, Mrs. Martin Peterson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
CONTEST FOR JuDGESH,PS

There will be contest for the two
judgeships in the District Court this
fall. Judges G.. E. Qvale and R. T.
Daily have filed for reelection and
Atty. c. F. Baker of Renville and Atty.
C: A. Fosnes of Montevideo have
also filed for the Offices There will be
no contest in the June primary but the
try-out will come in the fall election.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
DELIVERY TRIP

M. Peterson and son Paul returned
last Wednesday from a ten days auto
trip thru the Milaca district of the
state in the interests of their nursery
business this being their spring de-
livery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
HOME TALENT PLAY

A play entitled "The Obstinate Fam
ily," will be given in Banner school
District No. sc, Friday evening, May
10, 1922. Ice cream and cake will be
served. Everybody welcome.
Miss Josephine Henjum, teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17

Mr.. Lauren Weinberg and Miss
Alice Price called on Mrs. Andrew
Hedlund who is visiting at her par
entail Palm home, on Monday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the Vikor
Young Peoples Society for presenting
me with a beautiful rosebush.
Ingval J. Sletten.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
s y; Mrs. Julius Peterson will entertain
the '.h II: Ladies Aid Society at her home on
Thursday, May Is tn, at 2 p. M.

the Ladies Aid Society at her home on
Thursday, May Is tn, at 2 p. m.
X x. *
.1.5 LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Nicolay Nilsen, pastor
Services Sunday morning at 10:30.
Sermon by Mr.. Peder Fostervold.
Sunday school and Bible class at II.
Services in English Sunday evening
at 7:45.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
sDovre Ladies aid will meet with Mrs
]. Bitterness on Wednesday. afternoon,
the 9th. . =..-.
ST. Johns church ~. ~.
Services in English Sunday morn
ing, May. 21st. $;=.:...
81 Ladies Aid meets at the home of
Mrs. Thorson. on Thursday, the 25th.
A business meeting Of the church
will be held Thursday afternoon, the
:25th, at one o'clock All members
.hou1d attend.
:.:-= THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Trott Ave and Third Street
u Ernest A. Lagerstrom, pastor
A cordial invitation is extended to
one and all to attend our public SER
vices commencing next Sunday, May
31st, and thru the week as follows:
Sunday, $3.50 a. M Church Bible
School. .s.
10:45 a. m. Divine worship in the
Swedish language. Sermon by DR.. c..
G. Lagergren, Dean of the Theological
Seminary of St. Paul. Be sure to avail
yourself of the opportunity.
SIP: m. Peoples Popular Happy hour
service of song and sermon.
Thursday, 8 p. m. Mid week devo-
tiOnal service and very important bu
siness meeting. $500 :..-s..-
Friday, 8 p: m. Young Peoples SER
vice. + f.:
".>:: x X X
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
J. Renwick Mccullough, Pastor
Services for the week of May 81 will
be as follows:
Sunday, 10 a. m. Mems prayer meet
ing.
1890 a. m. Divine worship. Sermon
theme: :. 'The Sustaining Vision"
~ NJ Our growing Sabbath school.
Will we have 400 before the month of
June? You must answer that question.
3 p. m. Services at Priam school
house.
GAS p. m. Young peoples Christian
Endeavor prayer meeting.
1880 p. m. Gospel and song services.
Sermon theme: burning the Bridges
"Wednesday evening, Church night
program.
$3.50 p. m. Methods Glass.
$3.50 p. m. Supper.
1880 p. M. Prayer meeting.
Make this your night.
Don't forget: the luncheon in the
basement of the church on Friday at
ternoon and evening The public is
most cordially invited.
>: X X
jFINGLEY''S,iP PRESBYTERIAN
~-*s~~~ CHURCHES
Rev. T. NJ ,Fjndley will conduct re-
ligious services. Sunday May 21st, as
| follows: - -
Spicer, Sunday school at 10 a. m
Preaching service at l0:45 a. m. A
children's Bible or other good story
will be feature at the morning ser
vices for few. Sundays. The first OF
these stories will be given by Mrs
Mabel Findley after the second hymn
on the 21st
Burbank, Sunday school 2:30 p. m
Preaching services Immediately fol
lowing. 1.j -
New London, Sunday school 7:45 p
m. Preaching services Immediately fol
lowing.
The speaking by Ernest M. Lyon
and singing by Rev. J. Renwick McCul
Tough on Tuesday, May 9th, drew {
crowded house..
Services this week every evening
at s p. m. accompanied by song ser
vice.
Rev. Mccullough in charge. Now is
your opportunity to hear and get &C
quainted with this talented young min
! lister. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
RECITAL SOON

Prof David Nyvall, Jr., is preparing
his piano students for recital within
the next two weeks Music lovers are
looking forward to this recital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
! !l|lla|a|IhiIlld1iItiliesl

r. HaS:E ! p - s"
GREEN LAKE CHURCH
Rev. E. E. Gynild, pastor z =
e Services next Sunday, May 21st, at
10: 80 a. m. Prof. Fairness from Will
mar will speak.
X x X ss.r.@s.~sg@ .,.s
TRIPODS LUTH. CHURCH
Thursday, May 25th, services at II
O'Clock.
Friday evening, May 26th, Y. P. S.
meeting at 8 p. m. ~ ::
SWEDISH NJ. E. CHURCH :
Corner of Minnesota Ave and 9Th St..
Claus G. Johnson, pastor :.
'517 5th St. Telephone 1876 ~.
Thursday evening, prayer meeting
at o'clock.
Swedish services next Sunday at
1890 a. m. ="
Evening services at p. m.
..:..@ X X X
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SC1EN-
TIST~ *~s' ~
Sunday service at 10:45 a. m.
| Subject: Soul and Body. III ~.
Wednesday service at 8 p. m.
| ALI are welcome to these services,
Free reading room in church edifice
open every Wednesday from 2 to 4
| p. m. - -:
! X X X
! CHURCH OF GOD :. ..
0. T. Ring, pastor
| In Tribune Building Hall:
Sunday school 10 a. m.
| Preaching II a. m.
Sunday evening service at 1880.
Bible study and prayer meeting on
Tuesday at 8 p. m.
| A special invitation to those inter
ested in Bible Study 49,.
Bring your Bible.
! SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
G. A. Youngstown, pastor
Friday, May 10, Willing Workers
meeting at 8 p. m.
Next Sunday, Sunday school at 8: sc
a. M; Morning service at 10: As; Y. P
mass meeting at the Salem Mission
church at p. M; Evening service al
the Willmar church at 8.
Wednesday evenings, Bible study
and prayer. All cordially invited.
! x X X
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Trott avenue and 4th st. w
Luther c. Benson. pastor
Sunday school at - NJ.
Epworth League devotional service
1900 p. m.
Song service and evening service a
8 p. M.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 8 p. m.
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH
The Rev. Walter H. Stowe, Rector
Rogation Sunday, May 21st:
Holy communion a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon 1875
a. M.
Church school IL noon.
! Evening prayer 1880 p. m.
| Saturday and Sunday, May 9th ant
28th, the parish will celebrate it's semi
centennial, the fiftieth anniversary O
its organization and incorporation.
X X ;:
SALVATION ARMY
Young Peoples meeting every Tues
at s p. m. Services Thurs, Sat-, Sun
at p. m. also Sun aft. at 1880 D, m
Salvation Army Congress May 27tl
and 2Sth. Sat-, May 9th, at $50 p
M, Open air concert on courthous,
lawn. Officers Demonstration at Z p
m, in Masonic Temple.
! Sun. services at 10 a. M, and T
m. About 0officers to take part from
different parts of the Central Teri
tory Prof. Du Rietz, who plays al
either and flute, brass and string band
will play. Everybody welcome.
X X X
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
LEONARD, TENDLER
GO WILL BE REAL
RING BATTLE
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Unitpl Press Staff Cnrresnondnn


NEW YORK, March 25-Grudge
fights are almost unknown to the ring
iii these days of six-figurc pugilism
Glove gladiators kiss each other after
ten rounds and whisper apologies for a
sinner under the eye or a puffer ear.
Press agents always write about the
bitter feeling existing between two
knights of the resin, but it s mostly
bunk. With few rare exceptions, it
is a business proposition. The bay
wants to get his purse and escape the
razz, if possible.
Two hghtweights are running around
making faces at each other on the
level, however. If Benny Leonard and
Lew Tender ever get in the ring to-
gether for the lightweight champion
ship, there will be grudge behind every
lick.
/ Leonard hasn't liked Tender for
years, claiming that the Philadelphia
boy was seeking advertisements by
making light of the champion. Benny
got sore when Tender asked $4,000
as his end after he had run all over
the country telling the world that the
champ was afraid of him.
One thing led to another, reaching
the climax when Tender grabbed $5,-
coo forfeit in Philadelphia last fall
when Leonard had to call off a fight on
account of a broken hand.
Gilly Gibson went bald with rage
over the affair and his feelings were
further aroused recently when Tend
ler's manager copped another $500 for
felt because one of Gibson's prelimin-
ary boys was a pound over weight be-
fore q bout iIf the Garden.
"That outfit never will get a chance
ut the title now," Gibson said.
"EThey re too cheap. They spend mil
lions if talk was money but they u
take trip to Africa on hunt for
quarter. l never took a forfeit in my
life. It's a piker's game, and 1 want
nothing to do with pikers.'
Gibson also shoots it into Tender
for demanding as much as the cham
pion gets. "When we were hunting the
title, we would have fought for noth'
ing and we did almost" he said.
ssTendler runs around saying Leonard
is afraid of him and when some pro-
moter talks to him about a Leonard
fight, he ups and says $50,000."
Tender claims that he acted within
his rights when he took the $4,000 for
felt. ''What are forfeits for?" he
asks, and perhaps he is right
"Leonard ran out of that fight.
had spent a lot of money when L was
in training and l was entitled to some
compensation. l still have the $4,000
and he can get it when he's ready"
| Tender says.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
FL CENTRIC. nine TO
CLASH WITH
CALEXIC0
SQUAD

The long anticipated first game of
the three day tournament between Ell
Centre and Calexico baseball mines to
determine the championship of the
Imperial Valley winter league is carded
for tomorrow afternoon ON the local
diamond, according to Manager S. E.,
Bragg of the Ell Centre team.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested throughout the valley over the
coming event. The team winning two
. out of three games will be awarded
the league pennant. The second con
| test is scheduled at Calexico one week
from Sunday and the third fracus will
probably be decided with the toss of
fhe coin.
The valley league was played in two
parts this season. The first spasm fin
ished January l with Ell Centre at the
top of the percentage column. The
second part concluded the league series
March 6, the border city aggregation
coping the premier honors for first
place.
Tomorrow s battle is expected to be
one of the most hotly contested games
the sport fans Of the valley have ever
witnessed. Manager Bragg states his
men have been diligently practicing
for the series since their last game
and are primed with the old Ell Centre
fighting spirit.
Captain Stevens, pilot of the Calex-
leo bunch sends word that his proteges
are determined to snatch all three
games. He has signed up hurler, he
states, who know the groves and will
make the locals stand up and take
notice.
Here s FL Centro's lineup for the
game as announced by Manager Bragg:
Livingston, p; Wheeler, c; Seigle, 1b;
Ellis, 2b; Gooch, 3b; Hegi, ss; Tackett,
If; Buck, eff; Ripley, IF.
The umpire will call the game at 2:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
INDIANS DANGEROUS
SQUAD DECLARES
SPORTING
WRITER

By KENNETH CLARK
United Press Staff Correspondent

Any team with Iris Speaker at it's
head is bound to be dangerous ball
club. Ever since the gray matched
Texan took hold of the Cleveland
Indians, they have been up there fight
ing and they will be there this year.
Anyone who knows Speaker wonders
what there is in him that a great jinx
likes well enough to stick around him
Of Ray Chapman, then injuries Steve
O'Neill and Nunamaker and finally a
pulled knee that may end his own ac-
tive baseball career.
Where the Indians finish the 1922
race depends largely upon Speaker. If
he is able to play every day, they ought
to be ono, two, three, but it he stays
on the bench with his bad leg, the tribe
may have to fight for third place.
With the exception of Elmer Smith,
Doc johnson and George Burns, who
left the club by trades, it is the same
team Just two years older than the
world s champions of 1920.
Much depends on his pitchers this
season. Covelesli, Bagby and Mails
will be the truck horses.
-Four promising young pitchers have
been picked up and they may be ear
ried-George Keidel, Nelson Pott OF
Des Moines; Vasco Barton and Carl
Guess, Canton semi-pro.
George Uhle is an effective pitcher
against several clubs and Allan Soth-
ercn may have many good games left IN
him.
Speaker, first to use the double out
field shift regularly may work the same
theory this season with his infield. AS
the first combination he is planning to
use McInnis at first, Wambey at sec
end, Swell at short and Gardner at
third. The second combination TO con-
sist of Guisto at first, Hammond at sec
ond, Wambey at short and Stephenson
at third base. >,
Joe Wood, the old "smoke boy y
probably will work regularly in rlgat at
Field with Jameson and Evans III lett
and Jack Graney in reserve. WIN
Speaker in center that would bea sooo
Outfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
PENN STATE GRID
STAR FLIVVERS
in MAJOR
LEAGUE
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 25.-Great foot
ball player that he is, Glenn Killinger
the Penn State sensation of 1921,
couldn't do his stuff in baseball.
Victim perhaps of too much publicity,
the all-American back of last fall has
been dropped by the New York Yanks
to the Jersey City club in the Interna-
tional league.
The ivory sortcrs at the New Orleans
camp said "Killy' couldn't t get them
below his knees and he couldn't time
his swing. He made game effort but
he was just a novice on the diamond.
1t might have been that his faults were
accentuated because too much was ex-
pected Of him.
Being good ''copy' for the newspa-
permen they pushed him out in the
front rank of the rockies when he
might have Jared far better in an OBJ
scure place.
The same misfortune may follow him
to his minor league berth, if he decides
to go through the polishing machinery
of baseball. The fans around the In
ternational circuit will expect just as
much of him as the big time bugs and
everything he does will be under the
glass.