davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17

Mrs. Roy Haugen Of Montevideo
visited Sunday with relatives5in Will
mar.
Henry Osgaard, Roy Engwall and
Mr.. Hanson were Atwater callers on
Sunday.
Albert Brecke and Spencer Lee
dahl returned to this city on Monday
after a five weeks visit at Grand
Forks, N. D., with relatives and friends
Miss Candice Clark of Kevin,
Montana, is a guest at the Ted Jor-
genson home. Miss Clark has been
here several weeks but may leave
next week for Kelvin.
Misses Alice and Gladys Lund-
gren who have been employed in the
cities for some time but have been WIS.,
iting here for some time left on Mon
day morning for Idaho at which place
their father resides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil. C. LundQuist
and daughter motored to Fahlun on
Sunday and took in the services in the
Fahlun Baptist church and also visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Peter Erickson
on Sunday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
BUILDING CAMPS

On the northeast shore Of Green
Lake two groups Of Willmar young
men are constructing tent camps with
the intention Of making them as ten
.ablenas cottages. Large pyramid tents
measuring 16x16 feet have been pur-
chased. Floors will be laid and screens
used, the entire cost. Of the camp"
to come in the neighborhood of $500.
Franklin Nelson, Ralph Forsberg,
Wilton Lundquist, Arthur NJ. Swenson,
Harold Nicholson and Irving Forsberg
compose the first group which has its
camp on the northeast shore of the
lake. The boys are trying to settle upon
a good name for the camp.
The other group with it's camp fur
Their. East is composed of Russell Cur
ran, Lewis F1alvorson, Russell Peter
son and Harold Severinson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP

Benjamin Swain, Jr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin N. Swain, 221S Fourth
avenue north, has been awarded a
scholarship to the Jennie Lind Mem
orial Foundation so that he may con-
tinue his violin studies in New York
City. G. LOTHIAN, GIG Hennenin ave.
secretary of the Foundation, ANNOUNCE
ed recently. The boy is a graduate Of
North high school and has been study
ing for the past year and a half in New
York under DR.. Fritz Kneisel. He can
celled a contract with the Minneapo-
lis Symphony orchestra to take his
studies in New York. The Memorial
Foundation has also voted $1,000 to
apply on the Jennie Lind statue which
will be erected at Stockholm, Sweden.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
Explaining Word "Barber."

Barbed wired was so-called because
It had barbs on it and the first mean
ing of barb was a sharp point or a
point with hook on it, and it was
called that because it stuck out and
suggested the points" which stuck
out from mans face and formed a
'barbe." Barbet, a name given to the
ancient poodle, was given because the
little dog had a very noticeable barbe,
. or curly growth Of hair. The Latin
word for barber was :''barbator,'' but
instead Of making it 'barbateur" or
"barbateuse," the French made the
word barber" out Of the root "bar-
be-" or beard. It is the same as IL we
had called q barber 'sbearder.'' A
barbette, meaning platform or GER
tain kind Of protection. on a fort or d
ship, as the equivalent Of "little bar
be" or little beard, meaning thing
which projects or: sticks out from the
fAce Of another thing. And so, the
word barber IS related to the words
barbarous, barbarian. barberism and
bafbarity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
$3.50 FOR SCHOLARSHIP

The Hollis Mcdonald Scholarship to
be established at Manchester College
by the local Presbyterian church was
launched Sunday at the morning and
evening services and at the Sunday
School. The Sabbath School OF the
church is the organization supporting
this undertaking. DR.. Bess, president
of Manchester College, delivered a SER
mon Sunday morning at the church
and in the evening Mr.. Paden a fresh
man and Miss McNaughton senior
at the college, spoke.
In the neighborhood ,of one hundred
dollars was raised by the Sunday
school on Sunday while fifty dollars
was realized from the two offerings
held during the church services.
Donations to the scholarship fund
are being received. The scholarship
will be based upon interest drawn from
a fund invested amounting to $4,000,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
PRETTY WEDDING; OCCURRED
On WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
Miss Agnes H. Offences and Nor
man c. Wesrem Joined in
HOLY We dotk.

On Wednesday afternoon, May 10th,
occurred the marriage Of Miss Agnes.
H. Bitterness, daughter of Mrs. Ma
thiida Bitterness, north of this city, to
Norman c. Westrem, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Knut Westrem.
The wedding took place at 4: 80 in
the afternoon on the lawn under an
arch. Rev. N. Nilsen of the Free Luz
theran church of this city read the
wedding ceremony. The bridal couple
marched from the. house to the arch
on the lawn by the tune of Lohen-
green's Wedding March.
The bride was attired in silk en-
broidered net and carried shower
bouquet of Ophelia roses and sweet
peas and fern leaves. -
The matron Of honor was a sister Of
the bride, Mrs. G. E: Tomm
and the bridesmaids were Miss Muriel
Miss Eleanor Aune, Of Minneapolis,
and a cousin of the groom. They we're
attired in pink, green and yellow or
CANDY and wore corsage bouquets of
sweet peas and roses. &
The groomsmen we're C. E. Tommer-
aasen, a brother-in-law of the bride,
Albin Westrem, brother of the groom
and Russell Bitterness, brother of the
bride
Before the ceremony was perform
ed the song ooh Promise Me- was
sung and during the performance OF
the ceremony soft strains Of music
were played. -
The song Love Divine was sung
at the close of the ceremony by Mrs
bitterness. a cousin of the bride, and
N. Nilsen. In tent that had been
put up on the lawn a two course din
ner was served to about ITS guests
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17

BIBLE CONFERENCE
Week Of May q 10 2s Given Over
to Mission Meetings 1t
49,. Salem

=
A Bible Conferences will be held be-
ginning on Sunday, May 21st, and con-
Guiding on Sunday, May 18th, at the
Salem Mission church, REV. c. G.
strom, pastor. The following speakers
will address the gatherings: Rev. Gust
F. Johnson; Of the Swedish = tabernacle
at Minneapolis, Rev Albert Johanson
of the Mission Temple at Minneapolis
and Editor Dahlheilm OF the Vecko-
bladet
Rev &c. A. Youngstown of the local
Mission church and the choir of the
local church viii take part In the
programs. s
Meetings will be held mornings, af-
ternoons, and evenings OF the week.
The Conference is expected to attract
large gatherings to Salem.sz =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
WilImar People Appreciate This

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered Kidneys
Ask Willmar neighbors.
Here is Willmar evidence to prove
their worth. ....-,
Mrs. A. Johnson, 724 First ST.. S.,
says: eve have used Doan's Kidney
Pills in our home with satisfactory
results and I can recommend them
highly. I over-taxed my strength and
it brought on trouble with my kidneys.
They acted irregularly and my back
ached by spells. There was a dull,
nagging pain in my back and I felt
nervous and miserable. l started tax
ing Doan's Kidney Pills and I was re-
lieved on finishing two boxes. Doan's
cured me and I have felt no return of
the trouble
Sixty cents at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
Advertisement. -. ~. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
MAY SING AT BENSON

A chorus composed of Scandinavian
singers, in the city, representing the
Sons of Norway fraternity of Willmar
singing under the direction Of
Olof Sundt, has been invited to sing
at the 18th Of May celebration at Ben
son this evening. The chorus con-
tains about fifteen voices and have de-
veloped good quality of singing. The
program at Benson which is being
held to observe the day when Norway
secured her independence will contain
presentation of Henrik Ibsen's great
play, *'The Doll House." The Willniar
chorus, if weather permits, may &C.
cept the invitation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
FEW VACANCIES

Few vacancies in the teaching corps
of the city schools will be found when
this term closes as practically all Of
the teachers now employed will return
for the next term. Most Of the vacan-
cies created by the few not returning
are being rapidly filled by good teach
ing material
Prof. Brohaugh stated that it ap-
pears that the roaming tendency which
has afflicted the teaching fraternity
during the past. few years has disap-
peared or is in evidence very little.
This is a good thing both for the
teachers and the schools in which they
teach. o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
FILINGS CLOSE MAY 18th

All filings for county offices will be
received up to five o'clock on the af-
ternoon of Monday, May 10Th. The
names thus filed will be placed on the
ballot ii be voted upon in the June
primaries.
On Thursday, May II, Paul Ander-
son of Willmar filed for the office of
county treasurer to oppose N. o. Mel
son, the incumbent.
DIR. j. c. Jacobs, present coroner,
has filed for reelection. ':'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17

an unusually large gathering. Dinner
and supper was served by the ladies
of the community. On the program
were speeches by Supt. O. O. Ulvin,
Hon. P. A. Gandrud, Prof. N. Myhre,
S. Hatlestad, Ole Kambestad and 3.
S. Covell The speakers spoke along
educational lines and their remarks
were found interesting by the audi
ence Numbers were rendered by the
Sunburg orchestra and several vocal
numbers were we'll received. The ga
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
thering departed shortly before the

= y + 80 ;
thering departed shortly before the
supper hour.
Auto cars carrying hundreds Of peo-
pie packed the vicinity of the school
house. The program was held in the
open doors as the school building did
not by any means furnish room for
the attendance
A sketch of history shows that on
May 18th, 1872, a petition was granted
by the County Commissioners for the
establishment of District 81. The first
officers were Lars J. Henjum, director,
D. Q. Landsverk, clerk, and Lars John
son, treasurer. These were elected in
1878. In the spring Of that year a small
log school was built In 1890 after
some $500 had been raised new
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17

school building was built.
Sophia Olson was the first teacher.
She commenced her teaching April 1,
1874. There were twenty-five pupils in
the class and records show that sew
enteen visitors attended during the
first term.
Some Of the early teachers up to
1890 were: Annie Landsverk. Joachim
Walseth, Geo. Markhus, Geo. Stib-
bins, B. NJ. Aslakson, o. R. Berkness,
N. J. Hong and Frank Ham.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
MOVED TO MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Carl T. Peterson and daughter
Doris and Vernice left this city on
Friday for Minneapolis at which place
Mrs. Peterson expects to make her
home in the future with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred iHedin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
DISTRICT OB / ] we'd
50TH ANNIV ERSARY
Program Held Sunday Afternoon
in Alexander. Large Gather
ing Attends

The fiftieth anniversary Of the es-
Enlistment Of School District 81 was
observed Sunday afternoon at the
school in the township of Arctander
The program held in the afternoon be-
ginning at one o'clock was attended by
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17

The Story of
Our States.
By JONATHAN BRACE
KILL
7~ THE year
/Sf@SSzSM ! 1889 saw
HE@axTpe&NeM the stars in
IfsI&N1l&ASsN our flag in
Nze &4s4HSL crease from
WSgSA4X:ZSV thirty-eight to
X " forty-two, for
four states
were added to the Union in that
year. In 1890 two more states
were admitted, the first of which
was Idaho, so that during these
two years the manufacturer
must have been kept busy turn
ing out new flags with the prop
CIR number Of stars.
Idaho is very mountainous and
,, the name is derived from the
Shoshone Indian word meaning
"gem Of mountains"
The first white explorers were
undoubtedly Lewis and Clark On
their memorable trip in 1SO4-5.
Idaho was a part Of Oregon
territory, which was Jointly oc-
cupied by British and Americans
until the Treaty of 1916 definite
ly turned over to the United
States the country south Of the
10th parallel. In 1868 Idaho
was organized as a territory,
with an area three times the size
Of the present state, as it in
cludcd Montana and part of
Wyoming. The next year Mon
! tana was set off for q territory
by itself, and in 1868 Wyoming
was organized SO that in 1890
when Idaho was admitted as
the forty-third state of the I'm
ion, its area was reduced to 49,
SSS square miles. Even so it
ranks as the eleventh state in
size.
The rapid settlement of Idaho
was due to the discovery of gold,
the same cause which so rapidly
built up the adjacent states. It
was in 1882 that gold was found
at Occur d'Alene in the northern
part Of the state, and miners i'm
mediately flocked to the state
in great numbers. .--~
There was serious labor trou-
bic in the Occur d'Alene Sec
ton in 1892 and again in 1890,
when martial law was estab-
lished until peace between the
miners and mine owners was
/ effected. '--t
Idaho is fifth from the end In
I the list of states according to
! population, and accordingly has
! but four presidential electors.
=; But the state is developing rap
! idly.
q by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17

C. A. Hedin returned to this city
on Tuesday after weeks business trip
to Clinton.
Wesley Broman. motored to Min
neapolis on Saturday and returned on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson and
Sophie Anderson autoed to Olivia on
Sunday and visited there.
= Mike Johnson returned to this
city on Sunday evening after couple
of days visit in the twin cities.
Elmer Graveyard of New London
returned to this city on Wednesday
after few days stay in the cities.
Mrs. D. T. Carlson and daughter
left on Wednesday for Cokato at which
place they will visit for a few days.
Miss Madeline Strafeld who has
been visiting here for the past two
weeks returned to her home at Ma
homnen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lundquist of
this city motored to Fahlun on Sunday
and took in the services in the Bap-
fist church there.
p. E. Olson Of the Willmar Furni-
ture company left on Tuesday morning
for Minneapolis at which place he will
spend few days on business.
Mrs. Carl Sandberg and son Car
rol left on Tuesday for Minneapolis
to visit with the :. formers brother,
Christ Chalgren for about week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
ESTREM TO WE'D

Announcements have been received
in this city of the engagement of Miss
Agnes c.. Amundson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivar Amundson of Rice Lake,
Wis, to Joseph 0. Estrem of Mime
apolis and formerly of. this city, now
residing at 627 Seventh Street N. E..
Miss Amundson is field secretary of
the Home Finding department of the
Norwegian Lutheran church Of AM
erica. Miss Amundson formerly was
the receptress at Spokane college,
Wash, and teacher in dietetics at the
City and County hospital of st. Paul.
MIR. Estrem is the secretary of the
board Of trustees of the Norwegian
Lutheran church, with headquarters
at the Augsburg Publishing House.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-17
True
Detective Stories
NUMBER 2695

Copyright by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Corinne's Escape.

IT happened by the merest
i chance that Corinne Arbuckle
was not elected presiding queen of
a settlement OF Blackfoot Indian
cattle rushers-somewher in the
wide West-a decade ago. Instead
she Is leading woman with the
Greenwich Village Revue. which
Hurtig and Seamon are presenting
at the Gayety Theater this week.
Ten years ago Miss Arbuckle's
parents owned a vast stretch OF
prairie land in Nevada. a part
Of which was under cultivation
by tribe OF BIackfeet. Re
garded as the best rider in that
section OF the country. Miss Ar
buckle was the admired goddess
Of the Blackfeet. and at a pow
wow 1t was proposed to make
her the presiding ruler Of the
bunch. Only interference by the
parents of the Gayety star thus
cut short her ambitions along
this line. Her parents hustled
her away to a finishing school
in Boston. where she spent the
days in "reminiscences about the
carefree life she had lived in the
open.
After a short career in vaude.
vile and a fling at the movies
in Hollywood she was graduated
into musical comedy, and from
this branch Of show business
Hurtig and Seamon persuaded
her to accept the stars role in
their show.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Palace to Screen
Famous Old Tale

~ NCE again the screen has
dipped into stage memories OF
~ the past and brought forth.
for the enjoyment of a new genera
ton of theater-goers. Denman
Thompson's Immortal drama OF
country life. THE Old Homestead"
which will be presented at Loew's
Palace Theater for an engagement
of one week, beginning next sun
day afternoon. This Is the play
which. for more than forty years.
has been enshrined in the hearts
OF play-goers.
THE Old Homestead" in screen
form, is a Paramount production.
Theodore Roberts has been select
ed for the role that Denman
Thompson made immortal before
the footlights. while George Faw-
cett, T. Roy Barnes. Harrison Ford,
FRITZ Ridgway, James Mason.
Kathleen O'Connor, Ethel Wales,
Edwin ]. Brady, Frank Hayes. z.
Wall COvington. Charles Williams
and others have roles OF promi-
nence and appeal.
In The Old Homestead" Direc-
tor CruZe has woven into a screen
epic the life of the small, country
town, in which romance In overalls
and gingham dresses dominates
at every turn. He has developed
scenes Of splendid pictorial power.
such as the storm that breaks over
the village and destroys 1t. the
glimpse Of Lovers Leap. where
Ann plans suicide; the Chinese
scenes through which Reuben
strolls, and quaint glimpses Of
1875 fashions.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
|GRANDMA USED SAGE.
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Mixed Sulphur With It to
Restore Color, Gloss,
YouthfuIneSS.

Common garden sage brewed in.
to a heavy tea, with sulphur
added, will turn gray, streaked and
Rded hair beautifully dark and
lSxuriant. Jusi few applica.
tons will prove a revelation II
your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home. though.
is troublesome. An easier way is
to get a bottle OF Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store, all ready for use. This
Is the old.time recipe improved
by the addition Of other ingredi-
ents.
While wispy. gray. faded hair Ia
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
tractiveness. BY darkening your
hair with Wyeths Sage and Sui.
phur Compound, no one can tell,
because it does 1t so naturally. so
evenly. You just dampen \
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have dis
appeared and after another ap.
piication or two your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Dry LAM Satire
LsfClean Town' at
Garrick Monday
(kA CLEAN TOWN" the new

&c A CLEAN TOWN" the new
~ comedy by J. C. Nugent
Aand Elliott Nugent. which
70 be seen here next week Is a
ngnt and satirical treatment Of pro-
hipition enforcement. There are a
number of original characters de-
veloped by the .skillful authors,
whose 'Kempy" Is still one Of the
biggest OF Broadway successes, and
u is called the first complete treat
ment Of this theme.
There are, of course. the enforce
ment officers. the ambitious poll
1 uclans prepared to accErt either
enforcement or non-enforceinsnt,
according to the wishes Of their
constituents. and there 10 the
young newspaper editor. played by
Lucille Nikolas, a new and brilliant
young American actress. This role
" quite new on the stage. The
daughter of q veteran editor. she
lnhertts his local daily newspaper
a. his death and insists upon con-
quoting It "as Dana would conduct
It,"
Jack Cable, the role played by
Mr.. RugSles. Is a typical newspaper
reporter, the soldier of fortune,
VINO finds himself equally at home
IN one town or another-provided
the lady of his hearts desire be
with him!
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
"The Book of Job"
Is Bible Poem,

q U1T1 HeS,csnsn; sassn; %as sns' msss sss fa; by
X Mu Phi Epsilon National
Musical Sorority that they were
Noringtng Stuart Walkers produc.
ton of THE Book Of Job" here.
october 25.26. at the President
Theater, the question has been ask
ed: rs 1t a drama founded on the
Bible story or Is 1t the real text?"
The New York Journal of Com
merce after seeing the production
answers the oft.repeated question.
"A unique and impressive per-
tormance was given at the Booth
Theater when Stuart Walker pre-
sented The Book of job 1t was.
perhaps. the first time that the
text Of the Old Testament story,
In itself a great dramatic poem.
had been presented In literal form
In a theater.
"As given by Mr.. Walker, it is
not an adaptation nor a dramati-
zation, but the Old Testament dia-
logue. The staging is strik-
Ing and artistic. the lighting being
tnely handled, and the storm ef-
feet Is wonderfully conuived."
Lovers of the unique in the thea
ter will be enthusiastic about the
presentation
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Remembrance Is
Tribute to. Dad
<<- EMEMBRANCE." written
VIZ and directed by Rupert
o. ~ Hughes and produced

~ Hughes and produced
by Goldwyn Pictures. will be the
featured photo o-dramatic offering
at Moore's Rialto Theater for the
week beginning Sunday next.
Judging from its reception else
where. the offering should prove
10 be one of the most popular
seen here this season. Additional
interest attaches to the production
in that 1t IL the first big photo
play in which the father of q fam.
lily is made the hero.
We have had mother stories
galore but barely father story
such as Mr.. Hughes has written
under this title. The picture
abounds in heart.interest with
many comedy touches and IL faith
full TO life in the unfoldment of
the story of a typical American
Pop" and his pampered family.
Claude Gillingwater. Kate Lester,
Cuilen Lands. Patsy Ruth Miller,
Richard Tucker, Nell Craig. Dana
Todd, Esther Ralston. Arthur
Trimble and William Carroll ap.
pear in the supporting cast.
An added concert feature will
be the premier appearance in this
city Of one of Washington's own
rising musicians. Miss Helene Van
Ende, a brilliant violinist who was
recently awarded the Meyerbeer
scholarship In France.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
BarthelmeSS In
Homespun Tale
RICHARD BARTHLEMEss

ICHARD BARTHLEMESS
will be the star Of the bill at
Crandall's Metropolitan thea.
ter next week. beginning Sunday
afternoon at three, in The Bond
Boy" his latest production for
First National which will take
rank in public estimation with
''Tol'able David"
In THE Bond Boy" Barthel-
mess appears in another of the
homespun roles to which his tai
ents lend themselves with such
splendid facility; that Of a pow
erty stricken youth who is
farmed out by his heart. broken
mother as the only means Of
new home under the iron .fisted
he acquires an insight into do
nestle relationships which places
the fate of one family square
ly In his hands. Through
series OF developments that are
rich In genuine drama and nota-
BILE for the suspense which they
create, Joe is brought face to
face with the gallows. which he
faces with the stoicism Of a hero
rather than betrsy the trust OF
q woman. The climax built up.
on this situation is fully as grip
ping as the memorable dramatic
cruX Of "Tol'a able David"
The bill will be completed by
specially chosen array Of sub
sidiary features. including the
"Souther Rhapsody" overture by
Hosmer. offered as the special
concert overture number by the
Metropolitan Symphony. \. Mir
sky, conductor.