davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
@ 4 T w A 7 E r

May 29-Gecrge Peterson, Howard
Jergenscn, Palmer Olson and daugh-
ter and Miss Hoffman Of Minneapolis
motored to this village and visited at
the home of Mr. and MES. P. G. Sorby
on Sunday.
George Schraeder left on Monday
morning for Minneapolis at which
place he underwent a physical exam
nation as an ex-serVice man.
Miss Lena Sell visited with a friend
in Willmar Oh Sunday.
Miss Cecilia Olson and her sister,
Miss Myrtle Olson Of Willnar left on
Saturday and visited in Minneapolis
and St. Paul over Sunday.
A. W. Johnson and family visited at
the home OF W. L. Carlson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Balzer, Mrs. n.
O. Gud2en and Mrs. Christine Strong
and children arrived on Saturday from
Minneapolis to stay here until On
Tuesday when they will return home
again.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. H. Arneson motored
to the A. O. Hanson at Grove City and
visited on Sunday.
IAncil Danic!son and Leonard Peter
con arrived IN this city Oh Saturday
evening. They have been attending
the University Of Minnesota.
Johnny Nol,en is at present en-
ploycd at the Henry Simons Lumber
a ;-ta
Alvin and Stanley Stark arrived
home to this village on. Saturday af-
ter attending Minnesota College this
winter.
Mr. and MIS-. c. J. IversOn returned
to this village Oh Tuesday after Wis
ting at Ii Crosse, Wis, with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
ITcrson over Sunday
\r. and Mrs. c. G. Wagner OF Far
80, n. T., ere at present visiting at
he home OF Mrs. N-a@ner's parents
l!r. and Mrs. John Wolzen.
Miss Mildred Gray Of minneapolis
visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
john O. Gray in this village over Sun
day.
Miss Emma Roctzer arrived from
HIinn2arolis in this village or Satur-
da:- to stay with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Roetzer this summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Swenson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. IVeTsOn, John A
1saa csnn, motored TO Diamond Lake
en- Sunday and enjoyed an outing.
Miss Gladys Holn?berg CT Mime
aDOlis is at the present time visiting
at the homes Of relatives here
Miss Dorothy Burnqu;st arrived in
this city on Saturday evening from
Minneapolis at which place she has
been employed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore NolI and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. I-en?bke of
st. Clcud visited in this village en-
Sunday with relatives and friends.
William Mol Of St. Cloud is at pres
stones in the German Lutheran Gene
terry in Harrison.
.. Z. Peterson returned to this Will
age on Tuesday alter Il couple Of days
business III the cities.
Ray Leslie CT this village was a
Willmar caller on Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?. Johnson Of Pen
mock visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Fisher on Sunday.
George Warren Of Pennock was 4
caller at the home CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Leslie on Sunday.
Miss Frances Olson and her brother
Oscar Will return to this city On Fri
day after attending the St. Cloud
State Teachers College this year Miss
Olson is a member Of this years grad
jiatin" class. This graduation will
be held on June md.
Mr. and Mrs. c. \. Stark motored to
minneapolis and attended the COM
lnenComent OF the Minnesota College
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
Confirmation To Be Held

Next Sunday at the NJ e. church
the confirmation class of nine mem
bers will be confirmed by the pastor
Of that church, Rev. Emil Malmstrom.
The pastor will give a short sermon at
this time also. The confirmation will
start at IL o'clock in the morning. The
following are the members of the class
May Danielscn.
Amy WeEtlund.
Grace MalmstrOm.
Frances Brown.
Wendell Anderson.
Allen Strong.
Homer MaImstrom.
Melvin Berg .--
Everett Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
Last Dav Friday

Next Friday is the last day Of the
school in this village for this term.
The faculty and the students consider
that they have completed q successful
term OF school. Last Thursday after
neon the eighth grade had its outing
at Summit Lake. Miss Opheinl, their
teacher was also with them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
New Church

Plans are we'll under way for the
erection Of a new Lutheran church at
Grove City. Bids have been Let for
the erection Of the same and Olsen
and Bjcrsell OF Willmar sent in the
lowest bid. How soon work will be
started is not known at this time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURC,

2
Rev. NJ. LeVander, pastor
AtWater:
Sunday school at ? D. m.
Swedish services at 8 y. NJ.
Grove City:
On Sunday at 10 o'clock there will
be the confirmation Of a class of 81
contirmants at the church in Grove
City. Pastor LeVander will give a
short sermon On Thursday afternoon
OF this week the confirmation class will
be entertained at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. LeVander at Atwater,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
Eia2hes os Action

The play entitled "Flashes Of &c
tion," will be given in the Lyric on
June "a and Sd. It will be given under
the auspices Of the local post OF the
American Legion Of this village.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH

: - O.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
y...Alex> r oulston, pastor
Sunday services at 10 a. m. IS.
Sunday school II a. N.
Christian Endeayor at y p. m.
Evening services at s p. m.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
John Trelstad, pastor
Atwater::
Sunday school, 10 a. M. =.
Norwegian services II a. m.
Arndahl: #..@
Norw. services 4 p. m.
. Y. P. L. League s p. m. b. u
X x x @@
-..-s.s.s- M. Il. CHURCH
AZ Rev. Emil Malmstrom, pastor
Atwater:, .a..... -. ......s.-.... s
Sunday school at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning.
The confirmation of the class Of 8
will be confirmed on Sunday morning
at II o'clock. y--....- -.-...
In the evening there will be a meet
ing under the leadership Of the Ep-
worth League. This will be a mission
ary meeting.
Rosendale: +" ::
English sermon at 2:30 p. m.
.. There will be Sunday school imme-
diately after the afternoon services.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
FENCE PosTssco sT $143.7FRT. S14s

County Farm Bureaus are gathering
evidence on the effect OF high freight
rates inside Minnesota's borders The
Rock County Farm Bureau has re-
ported to- the state federation that
cal. OF. posts, boug htzsby Rock. county
farmers from farmers in Lake county,
cost $143. The freight on the carload
was $145.Etss s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31
Picnic Planned

The people Of the Rosenda!e NJ. E.
church are planning to have a mid
summer picnic On June gath. The place
has not as yet been decided upon The
NJ. z. church Of this village will CO.
Operate with this church and have
their picnic together. IT, -....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31

IT would not take $1,000 for what
that wonderful Tanlac medicine has
done for me-" said Mrs. Matte Lutes.
Of Lexington, Kentucky. Sold by Carl
son Bros.-AdV. - '-.~I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31

Alvin and Stanley Stark. sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Stark Of this Will
age, returned home on Saturday after
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-31

lid Wants To See You.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Joint Board
Approves Canal
OnSt.Lawrence
wiz Cost s252,725,OOO,
Which Can Be Repaid
By Sale of PoUer.

The projected st. Lawrence sea-
way to. bring ocean ships directly
to Great Lakes ports Is unanimous
ly approved by the International
joint commission. representing the
United States and Canada, in a re-
port transmitted simultaneously to
the Secretary Of State and the
Ottawa government yesterday.
The commission recommends that
the project be undertaken Jointly
by the United States and Canada
without delay. Accompanying the
commissions recommendation is a
voluminous report by waterway
engineers describing the undertak-
Ing In detail and estimating its
cost. The action of the commits
sion is to be referred to Congress,
which advocates of the project hope
will consider the waterway measure
Mt this session.
The plan provides for thirty
three miles OF canalization of the
St. Lawrence River at cost to the
American and Canadian govern
ments of s252.7:5.ooe. The cost OF
the undertaking would be recov-
cred from the sale Of electric power
developed at various points along
the seaway
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
French Oppose
Cannes Proposal
See Grave Dangers in Admit
= ting Soviet to Con-
ference.

PARIS. Jan. 6.-"Gravest danger"
to France is seen in official circles
here in Lloyd Georges proposal at
Cannes >for an economic conference.
including Soviet Russia.
What rankles in the minds o.
French government spokesmen IL
that the Soviet would >presume to
reopen diplomatic relations with
Western Europe in the face of re-
peated statements by the foreign
office that it would not recognize
the Moscow regime.
1t is admitted that some conces.
sions must be made by France II
Russia Is to be utilized in reliey-
ing Germany so that Germany in
turn can relieve the allies finan-
cially, but officials foresee most
serious political and social conse-
quences" arising from the expected
presence of Bolshevist envoys on
French soil.
Press comment on the first day
of the Cannes sessions is summed
up by L'Eclair's phrase that Lloyd
Georges plan Is similar to that o
all adventurers in finance, namely,
that when a company refuses tr
meet Its debts the financiers organ
lie another wherein they drown
themselves"
French journals ask naively why
their country is forced to saddle
upon itself all the sacrifices con-
templated under the Lloyd George
proposal.
Senator Brangier. writing in the
Democratic Nouvelle, addresses Pre-
nier BRAND in the following words:
Our entire future is at stake at
Cannes. NJ. BRAND. don't return
beaten"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
DE VALERA AND CAB NET
OUT TODAY If DAHL
VOTES FOR LONDON PACT
Writer Describes
Irish Kidnapping
Forced by Dublin Party to
Deny Source of News Be-
fore Release, He Says.

LONDON, Jan. "a. B. Kay. Dub
lin correspondent Sof the London
Times, describes in that newspaper
how he was seized by members of
the Irish republican army and
forced to repudiate a statement he
had made regarding his sources of
Information. He was released
Thursday.
Says Kay: IT'S a unique expe-
rience to be kidnapped-seized IN
the heart of Dublin. carried los
in the humble sitting room of a typ
ical Irish homestead and then re-
claimed by representatives OF the
Irish republican army"
According TO Kay's account. he
was taken from a lunchroom nj
Dublin by members OF the army
and whirIed By motor toward Corn.
At first his captors were taciturn.
but soon took on a friendly attitude.
forgetting political differences. The
commandant was a typical adven-
turer, not boastful, extremely d.
rect. and always keeping Kay under
the influence of a gun concealed In
his pocket.
Arriving outside of Cork. the es-
cort stopped at a country house
where Kay was tried and forced to
make affidavit that he had not in
terviewed offers or men of the
Irish army whom he quoted as be-
Ing in favor Of the Anglo-Irish
treaty.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Mrs. Harding
Unveils Statue
OfJeanneD'Arc
Secretary of War Accepts
SOcietys Gnt. to
0 Washington.

Seventeen guns doomed salute to
an ideal-liberty. equality. frater-
nity-the three components of the
democratic idea. And a thousano
men and women stood at attention
while Mrs. Harding and Nine. Jus
serand unveiled the statue Of
Jeanne dare at Meridian Hnl Park
yesterday. >'
France incarnate," Mrs. George
Maynard Minor called the peasant
girl, whose ashes are scattered over
the fields and rivers of France. ana
who today, $40 years after her birth.
was receiving tribute as a marshal
of France from two nations.
Flags Make a Noble Sight.
To the heroic strains of the
French and American anthems, the
cords holding the Stars and Stripes
and the tri-color were released, and
the two flags, with leap, fioated
out On the high wind. They made
noble sight, each side of the
equestrian figure. a figure that has
a certain fine lift of movement. The
nag of Orleans, Jeane d'Arc's own
nag, with its lilies and fieurs des
lis, and the Lorraine cross. the en-
blem of the LIE Lyceum. Societe des
Femmes de France New York.
which presented the statue to tne
city. fioated beside them. The
shadow of the bronze monument
fell on the blue of the tri-colored
banner, with a significance noted
by. many onlookers. Beside the
wreath inclosing the words Faith
and Country" placed at the base
OF the statue, Mrs. Harding and
Nine Jusserand laid armsful of
flowers.
The exercises were opened by
Col. c. o. Sheriff., superintendent
OF public buildings and grounds, and
executive officer of the Fine Arts
Commission, through whom the gift
was made. This beautiful gift of
the Societe des Femmes de France
New York has been arranged only
through the self-sacrificfng efforts
OF the members of that society" he
explained, introducing its president.
Nine. Carlo Polifeme, who present.
ed the statue.
Jeanne dare is a living prayer"
said Nine. Polifeme. The faith of
Jeanne dare will keep alive the
faith Of others and will bring bless
Ing, a perfect example of woman
hood. The gift is an expression OF
love to our new country"
Had Legalised the Gift.
Invocation was pronounced when
the ceremony was opened by the
Rev Pere Theo wucher. Secretary
Of War John W. Weeks accepted
the statue for the District of Co
lumbia- A resolution or the House
and Senate had lesalized the ac-
ceptance Of the gift.
Since the days of the shepherd
kings of Israel. men have fought
and died for liberty. but women
have made the greater sacrifice, 4"
he declared. TT is they who have
died the greater death in willingly
sacrificing their sons to the cause
OF liberty and justice. This bronze
figure is not only a monument to
one of the worlds greatest liberia
tors, but memorial to a noble
and pure woman"
The history of France is a his
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
JAP CHINA DEADLOCK FORCES SHANTUNG
QUESTION INTO HANDS OF MEDIATORS;
AMERICA SEEKS END OF WAR WITH GASES
ERANCO-JAP >
TPACT MAY GO
Nine-Power Treaty May
Terminate Alliance
OF 1907. .

A treaty Of alliance signed
between Japan and France in
1907, after the Russo-Japa-
nese war. may be terminated
In the nine-pover treaty on
the Far East
The Franco-Japanese treaty
provides for mutual aid in
protection of their respective
rights in China. This treaty.
involving the mainland of
Asia, did not come under the
four-power pact covering
merely lnsular posse ssions.
But IL IL were maintained
there is the chance OF 1t be-
coming involved under pro-
visions of the four power
treaty. and the fve-power ma
val pact. Therefore French
spokesmen here believe that.
under the nine-power treaty
IL may go the way OF the
Anglo-Japanese alliance un-
der the Pacific treaty.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
TREASURY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

The appropriations bill for the
Treasury Department was passed by
the House late yesterday afternoon.
The bill carries appropriations
for buildings in the DiseSict occu-
pied by the Treasury Department
and provides that the District Gus
toms office shall share in the ap-
preparation of s3.S00.000 that is to
be made available for use in con-
nection with all buildings under the
control of the Treasury Depart
ment
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Col. Harvey Praises
Speedy Action by Council

CANNES, JAN 6.-Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges resolution for a
world economic and financial con-
gress to be held at Genoa, Italy,
during the first week in March was
unanimously adopted by France,
Great Britain, Italy, Japan and Bel
gium this evening.
There were constant assurances
by the powers that recognition of
the, Soviet~ government would be
contained in the resolution, and for
the first time France and Japan
have agreed to meet and negotiate
with the Bolshevists.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
BURMA WELCOMES
PRINCE GLADLY

MANDALAY. Burma. Jan. S.-An-
other aspect Of the British Empire
was revealed to the Prince of Wales
when he reached Mandaiay today. A
pleasant change from the atmosphere
of discontent in India is this land OF
laughter. where the Prince was well
coined with no tinge Of the sinister
activities Of the agents Of the boycott
campaign.
. The Prince was awakened at dawn
by voices singing in the wilderness
and every station was decorated, the
work Of the Burmese Boy Scouts.
The streets through which he drove
were packed with natives. many of
whom had travelled for days to- be
there
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
CRUSHING VICTORY
CLAIMED BY CHITA

War in the Far Eastern republic
has subsided temporarily. with ap-
parent victory for the Chita govern
ment. according to adviees just re-
ceived by the special delegation here.
A cable from the Balta. said to be
the official news agency Of the Chita
government. states that the Chita
army has blown up bridges and rail-
road buildings on the Ussuri Rail-
road. near Khabarovsk. the town oc-
cupied by hostile Russian troops.
These troops, Chita delegates here
contend. are financed by France and
Japan.
deserting and joining the Chita
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
CALL MONEY DROPS
TO 81 PER CENT

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The rate on
call money on the New York Stock
Exchange was reduced to Sh per
cent shortly before noon today.
On only one occasion last year,
Juty Is, did cali money get as low as
this figure.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Last Meeting Communiq.e.

The oficial communique dealing
with the last meeting was as fol-
lows:
The twentieth meeting Of, the
Chinese and japanese delegates was
held; at 3,o'ciock In the afternoon
in the governing board room of
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

Continued on Page Seuen.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

Copyright, is22.)
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
By MARTHA RYERSoN

HAVE brought to America the
greatest news women ever heard
about the skin. From Wales
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

was :tr most genuine compliment
woman ever received. In basket
had two crooks Of the precious clay.
thought fathers questions would never
end; " here did | find it; could take
him to the spot; what was its action, and
reaction, and lots else | didn't know.
Father is chemist.
Suddenlyit dawned on me. Hewanted
to unearth the secret of that clay's amaz-
ing properties, and take it to America!
For two weeks we staid on; he worked
all day at his mud pies as called
them. Back home at last in Chicago,
he worked many weeks more. He ex-
perimented on me, and on all my girl
friends. At last, he scientifically pro-
duced clay identical with that Welsh
clay in its miraculous effects only ten
times more smooth and pure.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

roof as a bank robber. She knew
that the worst of criminals was
susceptible to the influence of
pure young girl. She had read of
such things at st. Margaret's.
"This Is the room, sir" said the
amiable Mrs. humble. There's Q
lovely view from the window"
The room was large and prettily
furnished. The big linen basket,
which stood up-ended in one cor
ner was the only superfuity.
"You can just see the place
where the young lady drowned her
self last Summer" said Mrs.
humble. "Some of them think It
wasn't case Of suicide at all. And
right over there, sir, there's
beautiful view of Dead Mans
Wood"
"You can't. see the cemetery, !
suppose?" asked Cicero, but sar-
casm was wasted on Mrs. humble.
'Not from this side of the house,
sir. What you can see Is the place
where Lord Harringay broke his
neck when he was hunting"
'Tf I'm alive I'll walk out to-
morrow and photograph the place"
said Cicero breathing with diff
Guilty. 81 feel that I ought to keep
a souvenir Of these beauties"
Mrs, humble stopped by the
door on her way out.
81 beg your pardon, sir" she
apologized. 81 hope you're not
taking any notice Of Miss Jose
phiner ...
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Decide "CIay"

In moment, she wet the clay which
had dried on her face and neck, wiped
it away, and stood in all the glory Of a
p~ffd complexion. / think shall never
again envy another as did that stolid
maiden of the hills. Her features were
not pretty; they. did not need to be. For
no woman ever will have a more gor-
geous skin. She explained that this
amazing clay treatment did it. The
natives made weekly habit Of clay
ing" the skin, quite as one cares regu-
Jarly for the hair.
Twas easily persuaded to try it. Had
I not done ridiculous things in beauty
parlors where many could see my plight?
We tucked towel over my blouse, and
from the springs bed she took the soft,
soothing clay and applied it.
As we sat and talked, the clay dried.
Soon experienced the most delightful
tingling in every facial pore; the i'm
puritics were being literally tpLtd sut.
Half an hour more, and we removed
the clay mask, Hopeful, but still skep-
tical, l followed into the tiny house to
glimpse myself in a mirror.
MY bi1mrh1 wrs fsnti
/ fairly giowed with color that spread
down the neck to the shoulders. My
cheeks were so downy soft, I felt them
a hundred times on the way home.
Fathers surprised look when | entered
the rooms OF the little inn that evening
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
l.3Y

his suitcase by the side of the
table and sat down, his head in
his hands and at that moment the
him.
Presently Mrs. humble return
ed with q huge and rusty key in
her hand.
Here you are, sir. thought
I'd find II. It was hanging in the
still room" ....
THANK you," said Cicero and
jumped. "Phew! / didn't notice
hhatp
He was staring at the backet,
Ehich, In its travels, had reached
the foot Of the bed. He could
have sworn
THAT? Oh, that's the linen
basket. II oughtn't to be up here,
but this is the spare room usually.
Shall I move it, sir?"
The heart in the basket beat a
little faster, an unseen face screw
ed itself up Economically.
Cicero shook his head.
mo, no. It doesn't matter. only
| was almost sure. good night,
Mrs. Mumble."
He went to the door with her,
and the closed basket glided to
the side of the table. In an instant
it was raised and the suitcase had
disappeared. -.
Mrs. humble hoped he would
sleep well. .l.- r..
"Oh, shall sleep wellT said the
grim young man. with Dead
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
1T HAPPENED I'm A NIGHT
Mr.. Jones frowned.

Mr.. Jones frowned.
Josephine! That's the pretty
one, isn't it?"
Then a curious thing happened.
The up-ended clothes basket near
the bed moved ever so slightly. II
became of a sudden an Interested,
immensely intrigued clothes basket,
"Well, dont know that you'd
call her pretty" said Mrs. humble
grudgingly. Personally my idea
Of beauty Is Miss Georgina."
her out. Good night, Mrs.
humble. think I'll go to bed
after I've done little work"
Good night, sir What ! wa
going to say was, Miss Josephin'
gets q little hysterical now and
again"
The basket went back to its
earlier position.
els there key TO this door,"
asked Cicero.
Mrs. humble shook her head.
mo, sir. Il Is very curious.
The key Of this door disappeared
the very day Mr.. Yeoman's grand
father died In this very room"
, Cicero laughed hollowly.
Excuse my laughter, Mrs.
Mumble"
"Wait, sir! Now come to thirk
Of II, there Is a key that fits this
door"
"Then for heavens sake get It,"
said Cicero irritably.
After she had gone he placed