davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
REPORTERS TELL WHAT
 FATTY ARBUCKLE SAID

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-Two newspaper reporters took the witness stand in the trial of Fatty" Arbuckle today and testified that Arbuckle, while in Los Angeles, before his ar rest, declared to them in careless manner that he believed Miss Virginia Rappe "had taken few drinks and gone crazy"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
R. s. MCPHERSON, Minister

k. 5. NlCkERSON, Munster
 The Sunday School invites all not in other christian schols to come at Il o'clock Sunday. a-.
 In the evening the sermon will be on "Our Service Of Life" and the an- them beautiful piece entitled Saw four breathe an evening blessing.
 The Thursday meeting at the home of MT. Savelle.
 The choir will meet at the home of Mrs. Hubbert to practice the Easter music. .,.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
BANDITS CAPTURED BY
 POLICE AFTER BATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-After lying in ambush for 24 hours, squad of police engaged early this morning in gun-fight with six alleged bandits, four of whom were captured and two seriously wounded They had attempt ed to burglarize a pharmacy, presum- ably to obtain liquor and narcotic drugs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
WATER

Beginning Saturday night and until be, shut off at seven o'clock in the evening and opened at seven o'clock in the morning.
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
KETCHIkAN FISH MARKET

KETCHIKAN, March 25. - Fish prices today: Fresh halibut 13c and 6c; no other offered
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25

City Messenger Service. Jos. Keith, prop. Phone The Club, 7-2 rings
 25-7t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith, Northern Drug Store. 7-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25

Two heads are better than one ex- cepting when they are billheads.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

Fourth Sunday in Lent. Holy Communion and Sermon at II am
 Church School at 12 m.
 Rev. E. P. Ziegler, Priest-in- charge.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
 Services will be held in Masonic hall Sunday March 19, at II a. m.
 Subject: Reality"
 Sunday school convenes at 12 m.
 Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from to and 7 to 8. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our reading room. as..-.- a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

THEY DRESS ALIk E-Th h e Misses Olga and Anita Lihme, of hic az 0 (Ieft), sisters, but not twins, have been the centre of in- terest at Virginia Hot Springs be- cause of their con- fusins habit of iressine alike.
 (Int.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-04

HUMAN Frank Schnugq (right) amazed thousands when he climbed up the front Of the New York Public Library during bonus rally.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
FARMERS SECUR-
iTY BANK MEET
l. W. Kannenberg is New Cashier
& & z..... At This Financial
&.s Institution

! The stockholders of the Farm ers
Security State Bank were in annual
meeting last Friday. One hundred
sixteen farmers business men and
professional men own the stock of the
institution. The following were elect
ed members of the Board of Directors
fc" the ensuing year: r. C. Sletten.
A: j.. Skattos, G.. w. Rudeen, Andrew
Reigstad, N. b. Leines, Tobias Ras-
musson and Victor Bergquist. . ..
The new board met on Monday anG
elected r. G.. Sletten, PRESIDENT; A.
]. Skattos, vice PRESIDENT; l.. w. Kan.
nenberg, cashier.
The former cashier, A. C. Molander,
is still incapacitated from the gun.
shot wound accidentally received
some time ago. He has made many
friends here who regret to see him
retire from the bank
The new cashier, Mr. L. w. Ken
nenberg. comes we'll recommended.
During the last three years he has
been connected with the First Nation.
al Bank at Paynesville, and previously
was employed at the First National
Bank at Renvi!!a. Mr.. Kannenberg' S
family will remain at Paynesville un-
til the end of the school, year.
Edward =. Olson remains at the
Farmers Security Bank as assistant
cashier and Miss Valborg c. Engel-
stad as clerk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
GAVE INTERESTING TALK
Civil War Veteran Gave Practical
Talk to Pupils Recently
on War 49,.

Mr.. J. B. Boyd, veteran of the Civil
War. gave most interesting talk to
the. 9Th grade pupils on Wednesday
afternoon. They had just finished
studying the Civil War in History and
appreciated his talk very much. He
made them realize what war really is,
when you actually take part in it. To
make it more realistic, he had num-
Der of excellent pictures, taken from
actual photographs. These were tax
en- during the battles Of the Civil War.
Mr.. Boyd was "Sharpshooter' in
Gen. Sherman's army, and fought
steadily for 105 days in coming from
Chattanooga to Atlanta. He was also
in "Sherman's March to the Sea-"
walking and fighting for 200 miles. He
related many incidents which the His
tory text books do not mention. There
was just enough humor in his talk
to make it interesting as we'll as ed
ucational. He promised to come ag-
ain and the pupils all hope that he
does.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
RIVALS WILL MEET
NEXT SATURDAY
Litchfeld and Willmar Teams Ia
Clash on Formers Floor on
Saturday Evening

The game which always comes sec
is the one which will be fought Sat
urday evening at Litchfeld and ag-
ainst the high school quint of that
High School. The old rivals will
lash again with powerful support
from both student bodies. The usual
large mass Of Willmar rooters and
boosters will accompany the local
quint. The Litchfeld gym is sure to
be taxed to its limit. Litchfield has
had very little trouble in mastering
the teams she has played against so
far this season and in this district the
Willmar team has been able to keep
her slate unmarried by a defeat. The
mention of Litchfield-Willmar con-
test is sufficient to stir up enthusiasm
and determination to win on both sides
as the keen rivalry between the two
schools in athletics seems to be
part Of the two Institutions
The girls teams Of the two schools
will furnish the prelude to the big
game. Last year Willmar succeeded
in defeating Litchfield in all games
played and local hopes are directed in
the same channels this time. The
girls game will be equally fast and
strenuous.
If Willmar can defeat the Litchfield
boys in the two games scheduled with
that team and also defeat Dassel on
Friday evening, February Srd, they
will have arrived on the challenging
line for the district championship. Buff
| falo apparently is king of all it sur
veys in the Eastern part Of this dist
rict and will seek to represent this
district once more at the state tour
| nament at Northtield.
Kipp. the star Buffalo forward, will
be in the lineup from now on for Buf-
| fa!o. There was some question as to
his eligibility during the fore part OF
the season but the charges have been
withdrawn recently.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
HARRY PHILIPS
TO ASSIST SOCIETY
Four Prominent Soloi,ts To Assist
Willmar Choral Society At
Concert

The concert OF the Willmar Choral
Society vii! be given in this city on
Tuesday evening. February %. The
Society will render the NOTED oratorio
"Messiah" upon which. composition
the Society has been trained during
the past months, II
-Four prominent soloists of Mime
apolis will deliver the sracita-
tive and solo roles. Harry Philips,
noted bass, of Minneapolis, who is
wei! known to local music lovers will
render all the bass roles In the Mess
iah. Mrs. Agnes Rast.Snyder, also
we'll known here and an accomplished
contralto will appear as contralto SOL
DIST with the Society. Clara Williams
who has achieved distinction as sop
rano soloist, will also assist the So-
ciety in rendering the Messiah. Mr..
Krager, tenor, was lately secured and
adds another able singer to the pro-
gram. %l :.ss4...t.- = ~ -
With the above artists and the Will
mar Choral Society OF one hundred
voices under the able conductorship
of David Nyyall Jr. Of Minneapolis,
the concert to be given Feb. 2S is GER
tain to be an event without parallel in
the city's musical history.
The Society had planned to hold
the concert in the opera house but up
on measurement Of the stage found
it by far too small to accommodate the
chorus. so,oists and concert piano.
The large and attractive Junior High
School Auditorium, has been selected.
The society is going to great ex-
pense to bring an excellent class of
talent to the city and admission pri-
ces will be in accordance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
COUNTY FARMERS SIGN .. II.
PETlTlONS:fTO CONGRESS
Want Revival of.U. S. Grain Cor.
poration and Esch- Cummins
Law Repeal

In every township. Of Kandiyohi
County petitions are being circulated
and signed by farmers and also resi-:
dents Of Willmar and the villages ur.
ging upon, the United States Congress
to revive the us: Grain Corporation
which functioned during the war and
also to repeal the Esch- Cumnlins rail
road law. @ a.....- . p
Signatures are being easily secured
as it is, generally understood that
some relief must be secured for the
agricultural class and that the y. S.
Grain Corporation would be a lengthy
step in the right direction S''.i p
These petitions will be sent direct
to the Representatives Of Minnesota in
Congress. AS this is a national move,
ment Congress is certain to be swamp.
ed with petitions. of this. nature - =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
NEAR EAST RELIEF
DRIVE ENDS JAN. 81
County Must Speed Up or Lose
Free Transportation Is the
Warning Given

Mr.. K. T. Ryllken, County Chairman
for the Near East Relief, expresses
disappointment at the response OF
corn gifts in this County. 1--WE must
speed up the matter" he says, "be.
cause of the fact that free transpor.
tation on the railroads expires soon.
A recent cablegram states that ra-
tions to children in orphanages of
Transcaucasia have been reduced one
half. That means only one meal a
day. While conditions are far from
good here yet we have a large sur
plus of corn, and can easily spare a
few bushels to those who have none.
Lac Qui Parle county has raised 5000
bushels, Big Stone county has contri-
buted a carload Of 1900 bushels, Ira.
verse county, and Swift County have
each given 1000 bushel carload. Kan.
ernment financial aid has been given
to this organization. They rely on the
charity of American
'The response this year due to the
financial situation has been slow. We
must complete this drive before free
railroad transportation expires. The
lives of 100000 orphan children of Az.
menia and Syria depend upon you. The
Near East Relief has also fed as many
as 100000 refugees at times. depend
ing upon food supplies available Six
ty-three hospitals are maintained, 129
medica! clinics, and eleven homes for
"A! elevators Of the county are
handling this corn free and keeping
records Of all donations. If you have
no corn, cash donations are very &C
ceptable, as these can be converted
into corn at the elevator"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
WILL WEIGH AND
MEASURE CHILDREN
Pupils Of Schools in City to Be
Weighed and Measured by
County Nurse

In the near future and perhaps be-
ginning next week the children OF the
city schools up to the Junior High
School will be accurately weighed and
measured and judged according to
certain normal standards. This work
will be carried out by the County
Nurse. Miss lnga lmsdahl. She will
visit each school and in addition to
the weighing and measuring will de-
liver health talks to the children. THIS
work is being done in preparation for
the more thoro and complete examin-
alton OF the children to be taken at a
later date.
Miss Imsdahl some weeks ago suf-
fered fracture Of the right arm from
which she is now recovering althC
the member cannot be used as desired
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
DELM0NlC0 CAFE +"
BOUGHT BY SANDB0
N. A. Pappas Sells Restaurant To
Veteran Ed Sandbo In Deal
Closed Monday

Ed Sandbo, veteran restaurant man
of Willmar will be found back Of the
counter in the Delmonico Cafe on
Thursday of this week as the result
of the deal which closed on Monday
between Mr.. Sandbo and n A. Pappas,
proprietor. The event did not come
as total surprise as it has. been
known that since his return from Cal
ifornia Mr.. Sandbo has sought his
running restaurant, and especially
his old place Of business, The Del
monico Cafe. Mr.. Sandbo now be-
comes the sole owner of the business.
On January 10. 1921, N. A. Pappas
Of Minneapolis, purchased the busi-
ness from Mr.. sandbo who planned to
make his future home in the state of
California. The family left the fol-
lowing June and spent the summer
and fall in the fruit state. They re-
turned some months ago to Willmar.
still declaring there is no state like
Minnesota.
Mr.. Sandbo will assume charge Of
the Delmonico Cafe tomorrow
Mr.. Pappas has owned and operated
the business for slightly over a year
and has enjoyed an excellent patron
age. He has requested the Tribune
to express for him his appreciation
to the people Of the city and his many
patrons for their support Of his busi-
ness, to the merchants of the city for
their cooperation and to those in his
employee for their faithful service.
Mr.. Pappas is undecided upon his fu-
ture course in business but expects to
make a journey in the near future.
Mr.. Pappas has made many friends in
the city who will regret to see him
leave.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
YOUNG TENOR WILL
GIVE RECITAL HERE
Malyen Norby VIII Appear at the
Synod Church Wednesday
Evening, Feb. |

Mr.: Ma'yen Norby, young, prom
Using tenor who originally halls from
New York, will give a concert in the
Synod Lutheran church on the even
ing of Wednesday, February lst. The
concert, which is given under the aus
pices of the Vinje Luther League will
consist Of songs both in Norwegian.
and in English. The admission is 35
cents for adults and 25 cents for chill
dren. The concert begins at 500.
Dr. H. G.. Stub. president of the
Norwegian Lutheran church of Amer
ica, has the following to say OF Mr..
Norby as a singer:
'M:. Ma!ven Norby, young tenor
from New York, sang during the con-
ventIon of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America, in the Kenwood
Armory. I can state, with pleasure,
that Mr.. Norby made quite deep i'm
preston upon the audience by the
manner in which he sang some conf
positions by Edw. Grieg and Agathe
Backer-Grandahl. I therefore think
am justified in recommending him as
a singer of first rank. both on account
Of the music he selects, and tho man.
ner in which the songs are given.'.
And Rev. n. NJ. Ylvisaker, Ex2cu-
tive secretary of the Luther, League,
the young peoples organization with
in the above named church body, CIV
es him the following recomm endation:
"It is with great pleasure that I
recommend Mr. Malven Norby to our
church people. | have heard him sing
at different occasions and he posses
ses an unusually beautiful and we'll
schoo!ed voice. and has the gift Of
| reaching the hearts of his audience.
His church concerts will be of great
| interest to ALL 'G...s'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
MUNICH BAND 1
CONCERT FEB. S


The Wi.lmar Municipal Band will
appear in itsSfirst season concert on
Sunday afternoon February s. at the
Majestic theatre according to the
decision Of the band at its last re-
hea1sal The band is now composed
OF twenty-five pieces under the direc-
ticn Of Clarence Granoski. Several
vocal and piano numbers will also be
included in the. program.
A program Of eight numbers has
been prepared which includes Bridal
Rose Overture and the Faust Over
ture. :,5Ss]&; @
The band has had its weekly re-
hearsals and has developed it's play
ing to such a stage where it assures
the public Of an enjoyable and accom-
p!ished repertoire for the afternoon.
Program
March, "Hero's Return H. ]. Crosby
Overture, Bridal Rose" c. Lavalee
Willmar Municipal Band
Cornet duet "Gloriana Polka"
............... H..L Blankenburg
c. Granoski and r.. Forsberg
March, German Fidelity" H. l.
Blankenburg
Selection, "Water Lilies F. St Clair
Vocal, Miss Jennie Grodahl, soprano,
with Miss Ella Gunderson at piano.
!Dream 'Tript' ). .Cadman
His Lullaby" Carrie Jacobs Bond
''Kerry Dance" ..:..@. Molloy
Selection, "Faust" Arranged by Hayes
Fox Trot, Leave me with. a Smile,"
Koehler
March, "Our National Honor" Brooks
Wil!mar Municipal Band #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
ELECTED PRESIDENT

County Auditor. Samuel Ne',son at.
tended the annual conference Of the
County Auditors Of the state at the
Courthouse at Minneapolis from Mon.
day until Friday of last week. He pre-
sided over the conference as its presi-
dent. The conyention elected the fol-
lowing officers: C. L. Kennedy Of Blue
Earth County, president; Carl Vol
than, of Stevens County, vice .presi-
dent, J. E. Kasner of Benton County,
secretary and A. r. L. Stromgren OF
Chisago county treasurer Mr:~eNel-
son also attended the Tax Conference
as a delegate and was elected pres
ident of that body. .HE p + i,@.~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
ANNUAL MEETING
Willmar Athletic Association VIII
Hold Its Annual Meeting
f. Jan. 81

The stockholders of the Wil1mar
Athletic Association will hold their
annual business meeting and election
of staff Of officers for the coming
year on Tuesday evening, January 81,
at the City Hail. The meeting will
open at 7:30 o'clock. All stockholders
should make it a special point to be
present as many matters of import
ance will be brot up for consideration.
c. T. Grace is secretary Of the organ
iZatiCn.
The association has been organized
about two years and thru its work
has financed base ball teams for the
city and constructed new bail park
East of the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
CLEECLUB WILL
/ RENDER !: | D. CONCERT
Mems Glee Club Of Hamline Uni.
versity win Appear Here
Feb. 7th - -.

ne wen Glee CIuD or Hamllne
University, St. Paul will sing at the
Willmar High school auditorium on the
evening Of February 9TH. Through the
efforts of our High school, the Glee
Club, which is touring the state, has
been induced to make an engagement
here.
The Hamline Glee Club is one of
the oldest glee club organizations in
the Northwest. 1t is making it's thir-
ty-eighth annual tour this year. The
sixteen men of the club are under the
direction Of Prof. J. A Jaeger, we'll
known tenor sOloist of the twin cities,
who also takes part in the program.
The program arranged for the ev-
ening is as follows:
Mother O'Mine .......... Tours
Glee Club
Flute Solo,
Allen Fitschen
The Lord Is My Shepherd, Hanscom
Glee Club
vocal 500 ........... Selected
Lloyd Sundin
Nut Quartet,
To Be Arranged
Happy Songs Of Long Ago .... Nevin
0 Sole Mic ............ DiCapus
A Chilly Serenade ...... Cotschalk
Glee Club
1eceu1AIoo ..'.... OGAcCLeu
Fred FranksOn
Wind and Sea .......... Ambrose
Dance of the Gnomes 49,. MacDowell
Glee Club
Marinbaphone Solo ..... Selected
Stephen Cooper
Wait till All Put On My Crown >.
ltCuu!Ck
Oh. Peter, Go Ring-A Dem Bells ..
................ Burleigh-Brewel
-- Glee Club
IenOr SOLOS .. >. 80. Selected
John A. Jaeger
Stare of the Summer Night 49,.
Tours Smith
LII Apseuce ............ BUCK
Glee Club
The personnel will not be greatly
different from that of last year. 1t is
as follows: first tenor. Fred Frank
son, Ben ;Schaub, william McLane
Harold Hauston, second tenor, Lorril
le Boyle, Ormal Miller, Alvin Court
ney, Robert Naylor; first bass, Willis
Payfer, Allen Fitschen. Stephen Coop
er, Paul Skiff; second bass, Lloyd Sun
din, Herbert Labbitt, Alfred Sorenson
and Lester Tanner. The president OF
the organization is John Herman.
The concert is being given under
the auspices of the Junior Glass Of the
Willmar High school. In place Of the
customary class play the class has en-
gagged this chorus for a concert Ad
mission tickets will be sold by the
members Of the Junior class.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
INJURED IN FALL

John Nicholson, who is employed at
the Great Northern railroad in this
city. had the misfortune of slipping
on the icy platform at the depot on
Tuesday while he was transferring
baggage on one of the trucks used
for this purpose. Due to the fact that
he was pulling the truck at the time
his fall was thus more severe. He was
taken to the Willmar Clinic and two
stitches were made. He was later ta-
ken to his home and is getting along
nicely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
FRACTURES SKULL.

Mike Downs who was taking care
Of the horses for road crew working
five miles southwest Of this city, was
hauling a load of hay last Sunday and
had the misfortune of falling from
the hay load when crossing bridge.
He fell about twenty feet and struck
the hard ice. He received injuries in
the head and spine The companion
who was with him called Dr. Jacobs
and he was taken to the Rest Hospital
at which place he now is patient. The
report is that Mr.. Downs is in a very
critical condition at the present time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Misses Alice and Clara Magnuson
entertained a number of their friends
at their home Thursday evening, the
occasion being the latter's birthday
The evening was spent in playing
many very interesting games. A de-
licious lunch was served to the guests
before they departed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
BIG SLIDE

The big slide on the Fair Grounds
hill is drawing larger crowds than ev-
er. The slide has been put into excel
lent condition by the boys and on Sun
days especially the hill is swarming
with enthusiasts of the sport. The
slide extends far over the lake so that
those riding on sleds or. bobs have a
long ride but also a long walk back.
With no skating of mention this win
ter everyone has turned to this form
of winter recreation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
ICE CREW MOVES

The ice crew which has been en-
p!oyed to fill the three ice houses near
the city for the Great Northern has
completed it's work, the three houses
having recently been filled. The crew
will go to Watertown. They have
been at work here fer the past sever
al weeks. Many Willmar men were
employed in the ice crew.
Ice cutting at Green Lake will con-
tinue for several more weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
CHIP CARLOAD

The se:ning crew Of nine men at
Eagle Lake have shipped a carload Of
buffalo and carp to New York as the
first lot of fish to be seined from Ea-
gle Lake this winter. The car was
shipped out on Tuesday and will ar
rive in New York in the shortest pos
sib!e transportation time. The FISH
are shipped fresh and without any
freezing. 27,500 pounds Of the fish
was sent in the car. The crew has
been at work for the past five weeks.
A large catch got away some weeks
ago thru the net.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
MOVES QUARTERS

The Lundquist Motor Company has
temporarily moved it's quarters from
the structure at the corner of L;tch-
field Avenue and Sixth Street to the
Boomer Building on Third Street T..
The Peoples Home Dairy is now To-
Gated in the quarters vacated by the
Lundquist Motor Company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
CONTEST IS ON

The Ford Coupe contest being con-
Quoted at the Dreamland Theatre is
on according to the announcement of
the Theatre in this issue of the Tri-
bune. Look for their advertisement
The contest will close on February
%. Nine ladies of the city are enter
ed in the race for the automobile.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-25
ATTEND CaURCH MEETING

Rev. Walter H. Stowe and Dr.. E. H.
Frost leet Tuesday morning for Red
Wing where they will attend. a meet
ing Of the church council of the Ep-
iscopal church diocese which is being
held there yesterday and today. DR..
Frost represents the vestry Of ST..
Luke's church. - ,y-,-:fz !