davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
WON MAGAZINE CUP
Dr.. H. F. Porter Awarded Beauti-
full Trophy upon Defeating S.
@. Difendorf

The ten days series of matches to
determine the winner of the Golfers
Magazine Trophy on the Green Lake
Country Club links came to close on
Monday when. Dr.. H. F. Porter and
Mr.. s. O.. Diffendorf played the final
contest. DR.. Porter emerged the Win
ner of this match and became the
possessor of the beautiful loving cup
This trophy is the second cup which
was awarded by the Golfers Magazine
to winners of Individual tournaments
on the local links Much interest has
been displayed in these matches prac-
tically every one entitled to participate
taking part.
Those in the semi-finals were H. F.
Porter, D. N. Tallman, S. O. Diffendorf
and c. Nichols. Porter eliminated
Tallman and Diffendorf defeated Mich
OILS. Tallman made the eighteen holes
in 80 and Porter in "a, the former los
ing the match due to the handicap.
Diffendorf won his match on the last
two holes played.
In the finals Porter and Diffendort
played eighteen holes. The score al
the close of the two round trips was
SO for Porter and "a for Diffendorf.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
THREE COUNTY YOUllG
FOLkS GUESTS AT FAIR
Two Beys Gil Who Raised
Fine Hoo To Be Guests of
State az for Week i

4 Clarence, son Of N. = Melbye. OF
Atwatcr, Route s, and Edward, son OF
r. ]. Peterson, Of Atwater, Route 8,
and Eunice, daughter OF John Wagner,
are the three young Duroc litter rails,
.ers in: the county who will be guests
at the Minnesota State Fair next week
The two boys and the girl are to
leave Friday and upon arrival at the
Fair grounds viii enroll in two camps.
The girl will become a member Of the
girls camp and the two lads in: the
boys camp. Both camps will be con.
Quoted along very similar lines Tours
thru the fair grounds, lectures, seeing
all that can be seen, all the amuse,
ments,. good Sleeping quarters and
plenty to eat are some of the features
Of theweeks visit at the Fair, Railroad
fares both ways is paid by the Fair
Association. .,-:~-> %sss..: Y. .5s:s
The two boys won honors in the
boys pig work last fall at the county
fair: Eunice, has fine litter this sum
mer and will represent this county
with a select Duroc Jersey pig. ..7
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

Wiln,.r Y 7 ] Mlniicii pal Band Pllays Fou
Days It 1raveTIse County Fan
... Ibis W EEK

Twenty members Of the Willmar
Municipal Band left. Monday for
Browns Valley where they will fur.
nish instrumental music for the Ira.
verse County Fair. The boys left BY
cars. They carried with them two
large tents rented from the Boy Scouts
of the Bethel Lutheran church and a
supply Of sleeping blankets. The boys
will camp out and thus save hotel ex.
penses. The band did this last year
and the saving was worth it, The
members will dine at the restaurants
and use the tents only for sleeping
and for baggage. ..: >> Es::.S II: S -
According to the contract with the
Traverse Fair Association the band
will play on August %, 80, 81 and
Sept. LIST. During the mornings they
will play on the streets or in parades,
The AFTERNOON and evening music will
be rendered at the Fair Grounds
The band will return on Saturday,
September. End. s..5-z:. = = - =
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
Gal IE
ITH HUT chin ON
Mel cod. County Champion. Are
Booked for Sunday and Labor

. The fast Hutchinson ninesis slated
or=next Sunday and Labor Day Mon
.day) with the Willmar team at the
local ball park. Hutchinson has won
II straight games. They are leading
the Mcleod county league and have
not met any defeat thus far for 1922.
Other teams which are in this league
are Plato, Watertown. Winsted, Nor
wood and iBrownton. 0 > %z#= 81 !.
;Naegeli is one Of the Hutchinson
hurlers. The leading batters OF the
visitors are Madison, lie: Due, Jensen,
Bunke, Sabo and Monaghan. lie
DUO, former Willmar first base man,
is playing that position for the Nc
Leods county champions. ..=.@e4s 4 L ..s i
PSI Hutchinson is in the Willmar class
and it should be games worth seeing.
The local team will have johnson to
throw one Of the games. The lineup
will be the same as last Sunday. ~ s:
The Sunday game will commence at
5 p. NJ while the combat on Labor
Day will commence at 2 o'clock be
cause there are other doings at the
fair grounds immediately after the
game is over. @,=.:@ :; -
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
ITzPR
HAD EYE RENO WE'D .
A.P. Haba Suffers Loss Of Rishi
7 Eye IS Resuk Of Accident on
= =. = Railroad ...

AS the sad result of an accident
which occurred on August 22nd, A. p.
Hahn Of this city suffered the loss ot
his right eye which was extracted at
the Willmar* Hospital yesterday.
Mr.. Hahn was fireman on No. 49,. a
Great Northern freight and was al
work in the. engine when the acci
dent occurred. The freight had ar
rived in the vicinity of Lorne A piece
of metal few up and lodged itself in
the right eye severing the pupil and
otherwise cutting, it. Mr. Hahn was
taken to a hospital at Cottonwood
where temporary treatment.wa given
He returned to Willmar the following
day. =.
During the past week efforts have
been made to save the eye but these
have failed. An operation was per
formed and the eye extracted yester
day by the surgeons of the Willma1
Hospital.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
FRENCH WAR BRIDE B
EN COUNTY JAIL
Arrested on No. 2 By Chief Of Po
lice Westgard on information
:: rom Tacoma

. Rose Loeb, a French war bride, who
speaks English very imperfectly, was
arrested today on Train No. at 1880
O'Clock by Chief of Police Westgard.
in response toSae telegram received
from Sheriff Thos. NJ. Morris of Ia
coma, WashinEton. She, had won
derful seal skin: coat, which together
with hand bag and money. are alleged
to have been stolen. An officer will
be: dispatched with extradition papers
to bring her back to Tacoma as soon
as these papers can be secured, mes
sage TO the officer states. -;
The woman was attached to the
household Of certain major of the
U. S. Army. She had railroad tick
ct to New York City, which was iden.
titled by the police by it's number, and
it had been her intention to go back to
Europe. E.
In the absence of woman's depart.
ment in the city lookup, the woman
is held at the county jail. @'3
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
BOY Is SHOT BY
HTS EPLAYMAT|'E|;'
Arctander Boy in Critical Condii-
ton From Rife Bullet w Wound

:, Wallace Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. Johnson of Arctander, alb.
out eight years old, was seriously
wounded by rifle discharged by a
neighbor's boy, "a son Of Oliver Skin
sdelien) who was playing with the dan
gerous weapon in the yard, last Fri
day The rife was standing unloaded
in a shed but the boys found she'll
on window sill and had put 1t IN the
gun: The bullet hit Wallace. in the
mouth, passed, under his tongue and
lodged in the back of his neck. The
injured boy was rushed to Kerkhoven
where the doctor removed the bullet
and gave the distracted parents hope
that if no complications set in the boy
will recover. This distressing acci-
dent is another warning to keep fire
arms away from children. ss-.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
DITCH NO. 81 Is REPORTED
COMPLETED BY ENGINEER
Many Attend Hearing Held Mon.
day By Board Of County Com :
missioners at Courthouse

A hearing was held Monday after
noon in the meeting chambers of the
Board of County Commissioners on
the completion of the County Ditch
No. 81. This ditch is located in the
townships of Burbank and Colfax. The
purpose of the meeting was the ac-
ceptance Of the engineers certificate.
The ditch was completed some ten
days ago: Work has been going on on
this ditch during the past five or six
years. The construction Of the ditch
has been hindered as many difficulties
were encountered in the work. Is
a good sized gathering Of farmers
affected by the ditch attended the hear
ing and opinions on the matter were
exchanged. :.3.= .z:=
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
CHAMPION WRESTLING
MATCH FOR LABOR DAY

Among the big doings at the Labor
Day celebrations next Monday there
will be a wrestling match between
Melvin Samuelson of this city and
Fritz Nelson of New London. This
wrestling match can really be called
the championship match of Kandiy obi
County. The former has wrestled with
any wrestler IN this city while Mel
sunri is the champion Of the northern
part Of the county.
4 Pierce's two sons of this city will
also put on an exhibition match by a
one fall wrestling match.
! There will also be three round box
ing match staged at the fair grounds.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
New Press Operates
Like A Human Being

Have you everswatched a printer
at a job press? If 50, you have
seen him patiently insert thou.
sands OF sheets, one alta, time, into.
the press, and take them out when
printed, one at a time. on pitied
him perhaps. He deserved your.
sympathy. * .z.. .. # .ss:. .:5 b.. ... :
Some inventor also had soft
spot in his heart and asa result
+ put a press on the market which
]. has proved. a boon to the printer.
A press Of this kind has now been
installed in the plant Of the Tri-
bune Printing Companyt ut is an
automatic feeder andaa Chandler &:
Price press. The feeder is manu-
factured by the Miller saw-Tr
mer Company Of Pittsburg. Pa.
Their representative, r. u. Keen:
! an, an expert, erected the press and.
T it is now running perfectly IS
This automatic pressA has parts
which act like human hands They.
{ do better than human hands They
! cannot make asmistake Is machin-
/ cry well regulated cannot be surs
! passed by the human hand
The new press inserts the sheets
by air suction power and by the
+ means OF two metal arms p1ucks
##fkosuhanf 20 uav y ffara a1,oiu 3. &rvx,, faad
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
WILL EXHIBIT Pig
\ AT STATE FAIR
Mis-. Eunice Wagner Of Near Ray
mond To Represent County at
State Fair

Miss Eunice Wagner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner OF north of
Raymond will represent the Duroc
Jersey hog industry of Kandiyohi coun
ty at the 1922 Minnesota State Fair.
Miss Wagner is fourteen years of age
and has raised a splendid litter of
eight Dur0c Jerseys. There are eight
pigs in the litter out of which the best
one will be selected and sent to Min
|neapolis where it will compete with
pigs from all partsSof the state. The
pig was selected from the litter by
John swenson, president of the Duroc
Breeders Association of. the county,
and Henry Honebring, secretary. DR..
Wanner and County Agent E. L. Rode
geb treated the pig which will repre-
sent the county with vaccination for
hog cholera. Single treatment was
given. The pig weighs some 175 Lbs
and was one of the litter born on
April End
The pig will be shipped Friday to
Minneapolis ALI transportation Ell
penses will be paid by the State Fair
Management.
Miss Wagner will be a guest of the
Fair during the entire week. She will
leave Friday for Minneapolis and will
enter the Girls Camp there. All rail.
road fares will be paid and all board
and lodging expenses. She will be
one of large camp Of girls who are
being entertained by the State Fail
during the week The girls will be
taken on tours about the grounds, ad,
mitted to all the amusement features
and given instruction on the many
phases of agriculture as reflected in
the exhibits on the grounds, Y Y
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
cHRISTlNA.YP r. s.

y The 7. p Society Of the Christina
Luth. church will give social at the
church Friday evening, Sept. 1st. The
following program will be rendered:
s'3 Song, audience. szs.. zs@s IS,
Scripture reading and prayer, MI.
G. Bengtson. .#zs5...:. =z5. So 90 .s=
. Vocal solo, Myrtle p Johnson.
Violin obligato, Minnie Eridlund. .
Piano solo, Frances He'd. ST. I.
Violin, cello duet, Minnie Fridlund,
and VIM. Peterson. z=.#s =.. .=#.z' 81
Speech, Mr.. G. Bengtson
Song, choir s.s#..= 81
Violin, cello. duet, Minnie Fridlund
and VIM. Peterson s. s.
Vocal solo. Oscar Augustson. S..
Pie q Ia mode will BE served. s=z$ ..s
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
svEA FARMERS. CLUB

=s The Svea Farmers. Club will hold
their regular meeting in District No.
IS on Saturday evening, September,
1922, at s. p. M. The speaker for the
evening will be Forest Henry. County
Agent E. e. Rodegeb will also be
present, The boys of the, eighth grade
have written essays on '.'Why Do the
States make Laws Forbidding Boys
the Use Of Cigarettes p The winner
will. read his paper ats this meeting.
Three cash prizes are offered. Re-
freshments will be served. ~. ss.aszz s IS:
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
.I.AB0R
cit MAR


IS The third public observance of La.
.bor Day IN the City of yyN1illmar takes
place next Monday, Sept The arss
=rangements have been snade by the.
Central Labor Union @ representa-.
tive OF organized labae of the City OF
Willmar. 8 s.
Parade e 10 O'clock !.
The parade consiGtin of members
OF different organized cratts pt the.
city in line on foot and any othersswho
wish to join, headed by the Willmsr
Municipal Band viii assemble at the
Courthouse yard at ten o'clock. Any
civic or other organization desiring TO
join in the parade VIII Be welcomed
as will any business house Industrial
establishment Or firm There Will be
no floats but banners are permissible
r The parade Will proceed east on
Becker to First ST, swing to Litch-
field and come down on: the new pave
ment and again stop at the courthouse
yard. There will be music ~ the.
..1= Speech at Courthouse 0
O0Aus Oh 0NNA 4sWCOA 9OsANOA.
din OF st. Paul followed sbysa patriotic
selection by the band. Nordlin is
q successful lawyer ofs Sc. Paul who.
served. in the 1917aand 1919 legtsla-:
lures. He is q good speaker.
s, e Picnic at Fairgrounds q; 3.
r The afternoon will be devoted & to
sports and social picnic atsthe Fair
grounds. There viii be races, con-
tests, wrestling, boxing, q merry-go-
round, band concerts and dancing at.
3 p. M, to music from, a i've piece Or.
chestra. a ball game will be ,playeH
at Athletic Park afStwos o,clock, HIT
Crimson vs W,llmar '=.z. =, !. !.
| Flreworks N Evening -. - :. {
"a % .l-bes
given@at the Falr grounds IL tlle.eF-
ening, that will be well worth Wit.
Messing 81 .S'5, s. ,ss !. S..
@ The committee promises a day full.
Of interest. There viii be something
doing all the time e. $.ssz.. ST.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
MAIL DOOR Slots
:. NOW REQUIRED
Mail Delivery win Be Discontinued
Unless Slot Or Box |. Pro
S. .7=:=s=' s yided ::..,z .szss.=Ss.s

Postmaster Forsberg has received
notice from the First Assistant. Post
master General that mail door slots
or mail boxes must be provided where
delivery of mail is made. The notice
says in part: 81 ..s. ss.;*5.5 .5< - Z !. !
ION account of the delays caused
to carriers at dwelling houses where
no door-slot or mail receptacle is pro-
vided, and the fact that q large mai
ority Of dwellings are thus equipped
already, it seems timely, within frea-
sonable period to require all who are
10 receive mail by street carriers at
their dwellings to provide such ac-
commodations,' the expense OF the
same being small Postmasters are
Therefore thus instructed. The length
Qf notice should not exceed four mon
tbs, altho there may be exceptional
cases where postmasters should use
reasonable discretion OF ask. for in
structions : zs.5 81. ii
1T ii il. not the departme ent,. desire, m
Of course, thatsany shall be deprived 81
delivery BY this requirement but ra-
Ether it is earnestly hoped that an will
see the reasonaB Bleness 81 it and It's
t advantage to themselves d. well as to
the carriers. But II 5it finally becomes
| necessary mail delivery Will be- dis
] continued where mo doorslots (pre-
I ferablyl or man receptacIeA are pro
| vided- asS
n
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
GETTING READY
FOR COUNTY FAIR
New Roof ON Auditorium and 9th
. er Improvement. Being Made
on Grounds

{ Things are beginning to stir on the
Fair Grounds during these days Some
three weeks are left before the 1922
Kandiyohi County Fair will open. The.
dates are September 20, q, % and %.
Every Indication, coupled with good
weather, points to successful fair in
every respect: this year s#
Some Improvements are being made
this year. The old, roof of the auditor.
ium which has allowed the rains to-
leak thru on audiences of many kinds
and on fair exhibits will be repaired
Roofing will replace the shingles now
on the roof. The work has now begun
The bleachers which are erected and
taken down each Fair are now being:
built up again.. The bleachers are:
found to the right of the grandstand'
and has a seating capacity of 400 per-
sons. The grandstand seats 64O.
The usual race program will be held
this year. All excellent horse. flesh
found in the county will be entered in
the races. Registrars for the races;
are now being received by VIM. o..
Johnson. .ss4 sz
Many applications are being receiv-
ed for the concession stands. Local or
ganizations and individuals and ont
Eside parties are desirous OF securing
these stands or erecting stands on the
grounds ~ s...5ss
carnival will be on the grounds
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
MR.. ROYSTER WAS HERE

w. w. Royster, candidate for Rail-
road & Warehouse Commissioner, was
at Willmar last Saturday and until
Monday. Mr.. Royster is locomotive
engineer OF Glenwood who is very we'll
informed on public questions and
thoroly in sympathy with the pro
gressive cause. He has a very pleas
ing and well7bred personality and
would make an ideal member of the
important board for which he was
drafted as a candidate.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
MANGLED FINGERS

Miss Hattie Hoglund employed at
the Willmar Bakery suffered 4 painful
injury to her right hand Wednesday
afternoon when she accidentally had
it mangled by the paddles Of an cleo
trio fan. A large fan, while running,
fell down from its position upon the
hand of Miss Hoglund, the paddles
striking the thumb and index finger.
The members were badly mangled
and several stitches were required to
close, the. severe wounds. -.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING

ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING
Nine men were arrested in this city
'last Saturday afternoon by Sheriff
Bonde for gambling with dice. They
were brought UP before Judge Muller
in Municipal Court Tuesday morning
and were fined $500 and $3.50 costs
each.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
FOOD SALE

The Ladies' of the Bethel Lutheran
church will give a food sale consist
ing of bread, cake, cookies and dough
nuts at the Palace Grocery next Sat
urday afternoon. All the ladies are
requested to bring one of these arti-
cles to the Palace by noon or as soon
as possible after noon. 49,. &C.. ss,
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
STRIKERS AlDED. BY
BASEBALL GAME RECEIPTS
.$112,60 Added to Strike Fund
From Proceeds Of Sunday
L.. Baseball Cane 4 n. !

Altho strenuous ticket selling cam.
zpa;gn was carried on during last week
s62 Of the 2ooo printed tickets
were sold ID the city for the baseball:
game played last sunday between the.
Willmar baseball team and team.
made up Of members s., the st. Paul
striking shopmeh Tie strikers had.
expected to sell every ticket and in.
dicatfOnsE on the hrst day were bright
that the entire lot would be disposed
OF. The total proceeds from the tick
cts were $431 Q =
i. From Rasmussen = Thunstedt, ON
sale of pop and cushions the strikers
received half Of the prufts mounting
to 1920. This madeza total OF $453.20
as the receipts. !: Il
The Wi1lmar baseball team manage
ment cut dowl their charge as Ab..
orally as possible. sth4sstatement OF ex-
penses amounting To- 314s. The ex-
penses Of the st. Paul team were $50:
The net balances 1eft was 3226.20.
/. This sum was equAl divided between
the Willmar and Paul striking
.shopmen. Each recsived $1lz.e0. -
The strikers no Indebted TO- the.
public for their sapl1o 1oort TINS given.
There was some disspl lointments g to.
the sale Of tickets 20 Eits vas expected
that. 1T least ovsr ha1f .of tho tickets
would be SOLD.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
MoToREp TO eRAlNERp

- Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Aarvig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Aarvig,s Mr.. and, Mrs. Ed
Peterson and daughter and Miss Lulu
Falkingham motored to Brainerd on
Saturday morning. They returned on
Sunday evening except Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Aarvig and Miss Falking CHAM,
who also smotored to other points in
the northern part of the state and re-
turned on Monday night.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
: FAREWELL SURPRISE

T. FAHeWEll SURPRISE s.,l:.
A farewell surprise was held on Sat
urday, afternoon by a circle Of thirty
friends at the cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Nelson at Eagle Lake The OBJ
ject of the surprise was. Mrs. Emma
Jacobson who with her daughter Pearl
will leave the latter part Of the week
for Minneapolis where they will make
their future home Those present pre-
sented Mrs. Jacobson with a silver
plateau as token of their good wish
;es.. Lunch was served and the after
noon spent socially. z.z..~-.... i :.4"S
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
RETURNED FROM VACATION

RETURNED FROM VACATION
: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Landberg re-
turned from Milaca, ST.. Cloud and
Glenwood where they visited relatives
and friends. Mr.. Landberg was en-
joying his vacation from his duties as
Asst. P. NJ. e the local postoff1ce
They madeSthe trip by car. At Milaca
the Landberg family circle enjoyed a
reunion and the 35th wedding ami
versary Of the Sold folks" was obser-
we'd. . - .'sG.s
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
/ RETURNS 70 cALIFORNi,

d d M RETURNS. TO CALIFORNIA rs
Mrs John Loven left Friday morn.
ing for her home at Turtock, Calf,
after months visit with relatives and
friends in this vicinity. She will al
SO visit in Spokane. Seattle and Port
land while enroute home. .sss
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

RETURNED TO MADRID, IOWA r
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson and. chill
dren of Madrid; Iowa, returned to their
home Monday after a weeks visit at
the homes Of friends and relatives in.
the city and in the country. :*z@ - 4. B
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
ATTENDED HOG SALES

ATTENDED, HOG SALES /
%. S. Barker returned Friday from
trip to Iowa and southern Minnesota
where he attended hog sales. The pla-
ces where he attended sales were at
Alton, Sheldon and Orange City, Iowa,
and at LIE Sueur Center, Minnesota
The hogs sold at sales averaged from
$46 to $50 each. He reports that the
crops look better than ever. -
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
HoMEFRoA NIacoRsIN=

B Carol Swenson returned Sunday
night from Menomonie Wis, where
he has been attending the summer
school at Stout Institute. He leaves.
Thursday foE aus 10; &, Whera IL
VIII be principal M manual 1t ainink;
instructor .EY"s
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

OPENING OF REBEkAH LODGE
The Hopeful Rebekah Lodge will
have their regular meeting Friday ev-
.ening, Sept. 1st Lunch will F SER
we'd. All members please attend: -
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

aaAAsHEs THUMB
Fred HartWick broke the bones in
his right thumb yesterday when he
smashed his thumb with q hammer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
PRINCESS ZAZELLE

Dick whistled merrily as he ran
home from school. II was such a.
lovely day, the sun so bright, the
sky so blue, one could not help feel
ing happy Besides. there was a
very special reason that he should
be gay, for had not Mother promised
to take him and Marion TO tho big
circus, whose bills--"See Bates Big
Circus met sou at every turn.
II emight even catch glimpse OF
II on his way home past Apsley
common. where the circuses usually
camped. Sure enough, even from
this distance he could see the large
vans standing around. busy figures
hurrying and tents being put up.
Hoping to catch sight of some OF
the wonders, he crept cautiously
through the gorse bushes, losing his
cap on the way, but, dear me, who
could bother about the loss of cap
at such an exciting tlmel As he
nearcd the back OF large tent he
henfd the sound of sobblng and saw
a little girl huddled up on the
ground, crying bitterly.
why, what's Up" he said kindly,