davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02

Frank Knit. st .Mfnn,aann IN arriIod
here tast wed esday for viait nm,
his broth here, Ben Kinntz, sssssE
Miss Irene 1saacsoln r.etuFtne s "a
sMinneapoli IL Monday 81 asst wee "a;
resume her duties at the Mun.sinp.
wear factory after q three weeks VA
cation which time she spent visiting
at her parental home. here. ~ u
The ne following guests AZ the
- ~ .lDeraegert nome here. week.
Clement t Lettich and 81 Donald Dunn ofl
sOelWein, Iowa, NJ Owen and
daughter OF Ri chmond and Miss BessS
Dunn Of Longmont, Colo.
20. A. OlsonSofs Lite field sWassan At
water caller Friday
Nels Anderson was. g Kandi ohi and
W'illmar business ca Her Saturday az
Sternoon. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. OF
to 1saacson accompanied him to- Kan
diyohi where they spent the afternoon
visiting with Mrs. Amanda Nelson.
Miss Gervaise Covell returned toH
her home at New London last: Tuesday:
after few days visit with her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. q Anderson;
Mr. and Mra 81 SIS I'll, !, ~: :, :, )
family notnrad II Uin IS ro,,, 81 ],
for = connie week S Z; :
Mrs carl West1ine arr;v s II ~
Saturday noon from Ci, is pos.c tu1ssto,r =.
visit with I,ar s;st a. 50 8 #ssInhns
Brown and with otl1ar re1a tivn C
NJ ~, -, :; .
n1ra naorae II, =
aret patarson ora WI ), ~, E
On sTnosdav avon;np i 81 ,,aa15s'. s.,
Mrs : * Holm Ind 60, .5sna,, 8 {, D
+o,r dav. +ta 1.+ta. ! ! .N,,,.,,sa1-
v;sitin WITH har =, af;ras = 1ay;,,as 80
M ,nd, Mrs mi mills -, !, !
f,m;1v and, Miss u|1arad n,s,,, -. J. ).
snart cd !, : - :, E.
and no n;ondST aLa - sist -.
Mrs par+ina '1 = : ! !, 3 s., IS.
and har two sons1R T. .11atss NJ
n,ho : 20 ~
80 -, ,,,a,, ), , ~, -
~ ~ q: -.
No. : -, rs,,a4 l,,.:.l
- otorod hove ~ W. dns - : =, "a
woal fnr v;s;t n,;+h M :'1,s+ =, :.
:, Other ME- m on,a ohn,oa,s,'ss g,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Johnson and son
Gordon, Geo. Jones and family, Karna
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard John
son, J. Q Malmberg and family and
Mr. and Mrs John A Johnson of this
village and Mr. and Mrs Christ Colby,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02

Gives PrIvat Recitalss

s 1s u VT rs. 3 q p. Draegert rendered two
beautiful recitals at her home on We'd.
1n l1t. and Thursday afternoons last
wee week: The parents OF the pupils at
tended. There were both vocal and.
instrumental inst q q, Refres hments were all
SO served. Those who took part were.
Edith Apelgren, Gudrun Sand, Mabel
Benin, Edna Peterson, Eleanor Pagel.E
Helen Johnson, Ruby sHaber, Edith
Haber, Emma "a ompson, Florence
Nelson, Dorah Moline, Gladys Nirds.
gren, John Woken, Mildred Blomberg,
Bernice Isaacson, Hazel DeFoe, Aud
rey Johnson, Lowell Malmberg, Allen
Strong, Gladys Benin, Lloyd Sand,
..Carence Kragenbring, Water Jones,
Gertrude Senechal .#S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Pastor1on Vacation:

Rev. F. E: Pasche' and family OF
Harrison left today for. a couple Of
weeks visit with Rev. and Mrs. Pas
che's daughters near Morris. The dau-
,ghters are (Frieda) Piepenburg, Ger
trude) Mrs. Leuty, and (Esther) Mrs.
Wendt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Returns from Vacation

Miss Hilda Iverson resumed her du-,
ties at the local postoffice last Monday
morning after fifteen days vacation.
Her vacation was spent at her home
in Litchfield. The local postmaster,
Oliver Erickson will enjoy fifteen
days vacation commencing August 3rd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Church Building Roded

The church buildings of the German
Lutheran church of Harrison is roded
with lightning rods this week. A Mr..
Erickson Of Grow River is doing the
work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
6 Birthday PARTY

.z As large number of relatives and
5neighbors attended a birthday party
given in honor of Miss Bernice. Fly
care a THE home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. a. F'lygare residing south
west of thissvillage Monday afternoon.
The occasion was her 9Th birthday.
Refreshments were Served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Purchased Separator

Chas. Kragenbring of Harrison
hauled home a new International sep
arator last Saturday. He commenced
threshing with the same on Monday OF
this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
On. Pleasure Trip

e Mr.. and, Mrs. G.. A. Stark and dau-
ghter Pearl left Sunday for. a motor
trip. to the twin cities. Mr. Stark will
leave there for Duluth where he will
join a number of dealers who. have
been: chosen,z by the .Marshall-Wells
company for pleasure trip. Mrs.
Stark and daughter will visit in the
twin cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Returns to New York

S. Russell Covell left Saturday after
noon for few days visit in Minneapo-
lis and Chisago City before returning
to his home in New York City. He at
tended the funeral Of his mother, the
late Mrs. Minnie Covell.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Attended. Funeral.

Mrs. D. F. Senechal attended the
funeral Other aunt, Mrs. August Sieg-
man in Minneapolis last Saturday.
Mrs. Siegman, died on Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Concert

The AtWater Band will give a free.
concert every Tuesday evening in the
park across from the postof6c There
are twenty piecesSin the band. Arnold
Anderson is the band director. The
concert will commence at 8 p. m. and
Will continue for an hour.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Entertained at Supper

81 Mrs. Anna Feig entertained about
fifty relatives from Harrison and AT
water at her home&last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
SWEDISH M s..

AtWater: #5$sSsz
" ~ 8 ~ s =5
praa Chin s serv s. . s; s, 3 tha - o,;sh
~ a. 5. 81
Rnsan "a = 5.
sw efpi = sarv;ca. .t Il. a. =. I,
Snni,a : a,,hou IN, {, Is Am, : ].
the services
mo = J a;a,s,. s. S. s %.
- IN 3 - 49,
= - ], = $: s'son
!, al : : ). 80. $50 ~.
= ss.n = ~
PREsBYTERT FAN : cH11Rcr1
Rev. Aler= Rnn atom q .,tnr.
Sunday services attn : =, .=. ..s
So, SUNDAY school s i 81 n .s#'7-'==
Christian IN doa W. 3 : Z, Z, .s
Evening services at s s 4, ..
$ - -
ST. JOHNS. LUTHERAN SCH11RcH
Harrison '.''s..'1 s7S. 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Visit From Sisters

11.5 Mrs t. Coen and daughter Ruth
of Richmond, Va, and Miss Bess Dunn
of Lon gmont ,= Colo, returned to their
homes last Sunday after a visit with
their sister, Mrs. F. E. Draegert, since
on Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Will Teach ia No. So

Miss Nyquist returned to her home:
in Cokato last Thursday. She will
teach in District No. 81 the coming
school year
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02

ID: G Hilton returned to Moorhead
last thurs day after a visit with Ed.
2. Olson. as q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
-
Returned From Earnos

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and
son Cord lon, tier Jones and Clar..
..ence Johnson returned Monday last.
week from Fargo - e. where they at
tended the North Dakota state fair
Mrs: Johnson and on!shaVe= been Wis:
ting her parents q THAT place for
some time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02

Returned to North Dakota
: Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Peterson left
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
& Motored to Mjnnea nolIs#

w. y. Benin motored to Minneapolis
Saturday morning for q few daysSvisit.
The Robert Benin family motored to-
the cities on Snnd morning return
ing in the evening OF the same day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02

AtWater: IS.
Sunday school at 10 AZ "a. us.
Preac aching services in the English
language at 81. N.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
"MlRACLE" WAS BEYOND HER
Unfortunate Italian Woman Threatened
With Death by Her Supersti-
tious Townspeople.

Torello Rossi, q peasant OF San
Prospere, Tuscany, had been i'll for
some time. AS the cures given did
not improve his condition, the popula-
tion decided that he was the victim o.
witchcraft. After taking council to-
gether, they decided that the witch
must be discovered by the tests which
have been in practice for ages, says
Rome dispatch.
The family of Rossi were told to
put his underlinen into pot Of boil
Ing water, and then beat them with
rods. This process would cause grave
physical pain to the witch, who would
then call and cure the sufferer This
was done, and few days later an Old
woman who had originally lived next
door to ROsSi appeared at the house.
Her visit Immediately condemned her
in the eyes of the pOpulace as the
witch and she was ordered to free
her supposed victim from his illness.
She promised to do so, but said that
il was impossible unless she had the
aid of three other women who were
more conversant with witchcraft than
she was. But the e & fFere not forth
coming, and the "mnas - was there
fore left to the old won al, who tried
everything she could think of to cure
the sufferer, but without success. The
crowd was finally aroused to such an
ger that the unfortunate woman would
probably have been drowned in the
river but for the timely Intervention
Of the carabineerS.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Old Knicke,s and Golf Suit.

The home folks were mystited the
other day when Harold, who is attend
ing an upstate university, wrote a
letter to his siste:, Elsie, asking her
to dig into his old trupk up in the at
tic and send him the knickerbocker
Norfolk suitshe wore during his Junior
year in high school. Remembering
with what joyous abandon Harold
stepped out Of short pants into his
first suit Of long trousers, mother
could not figure out why he should
want to backslide.
A postscript cleared up the mys-
terry, says the New York Sun.
"All the fellows are wearing golf
suits on the campus" Harold wrote,
especially on Saturdays and Sundays.
l know dad can't afford to stake me
to S65 worth OF new clothes, so I'll try
to bluff the thing through with my
old high school knickers and about
81 worth Of regulation golf stockings" /"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Cobbler Uses jail.

A col,hIcr of Jefferson, Mass, has
:ust rented the town Jail for his shoe
shop. he has fitted up the office for
his shop and living room and has con-
rerted Gne Of the cells into bedroom
snd the other into a kitchenette and
dining ronm. The town authorities
found ~ " had TO use for the jail and
decided to get some revenue from the
bul. charlottesville COurler-JoulnRl
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Tours for Students.

A committee of representative Hol.
landers has just revived Il work which
was undertaken before the war i'll the
effort to arrange an exchange of in
ternatIOnal tours for students, both
male and female. The object of these
journeys is, by making the acQuain.
tance of foreign countries and peoples
to widen the mental view and TO open
the eyes of those taking part 10 the
necessity for friendly relations among
TIE civilized nations of the world. II
Is proposed that similar committees
in each Of the countries engaging In
the interchange shall receive the
tour!str nd arrange for visits te
places and institutions that wO1ld be
Of Interest and value.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Bobby's Comment.

A Franklin husband and wife were
having a heated argument over
member of q club to which the hus-
band belonged. The husband, OF
course, was Of the opinion that the
member in question was not guilty Of
the accusations made against him.
The wife, bent on having the last
word, retorted sarcastically:
NO, l don't suppose anyone in that
club could do wrong" Three-year-old
Bobby, who apparently had been IN.
tent on the contents Of bowl Of oat.
meal, stopped long enough to get in Il
word when there WAS lull in the ar
gument.
With downcast eyes he murmured,
"Poor fish."-IndianapOliS News.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
SPREAD OF RED PROPAGANDA
Bolshevist Activities in the Various
/ Countries Are Under Highly Sys-
tematic Regulation.

In the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung,
one of the many publications controlled
by Herr SHINES, an annotated map
was published recently, showing the
organization of the Bolshevist propa-
ganda throughout the various countries
of Europe.
According to this map, the entire
organization Is under propaganda
committee, composed of Zinovieff,
Radek, Chicherin, Lunacharski, LitA
vinoff. and Krassin. The working Of
this committee Is subdivided into sec
tions, including an ''official section"
which has charge Of soviet diplomatic
and commercial delegations abroad; a
press bureau" which controls the
numerous wireless stations; and
various "secret sections" the func-
tons of which are not made entirely
clear.
The official section Is directed from
Riga by Litvinoff. The Allgemeine
Zeitung declares that Berlin is the
chief foreign center of Bolshevist ac-
tivity, and alleges that the Berlin mis-
sion supports the Rote Fahne (she
Berlin Communists organ).
Next in Importance to Berlin Is
Prague; but Milan Is also an important
propagandist center. From this latter
point the tentacles are spread through
the Italian, Swiss, and Jugo-Slav
regions. According to the map, Lon
don is not an independent center, but
is handled from Paris, to which city
the Moscow authorities devote special
attentiOn.-The Living Age.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Tide uncovers Old Spanish Bell.

An old bronze bell, bearing a Span
ish inscription San A, partly
blurred out, was found imbedded In
the beach at Copalls, Wash, during an
extremely low tide. 1t is believed to
be a part of the cargo on an explor-
ers' ship wrecked on the Pacific coast
over 200 years ago while trying to
make q Mexican or South American
colony.
The old bell was intended for a
mission, as similar ones are intact In
Mexico Today. 1t weighs fully 500
pounds, is Of good bronze and the in
scriptIon was inlaid with pure gold,
some pits of which remain.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
Alarming SYMPTOMS,

am worried about my boy" Caid
SIr. Coolies.
whats the trouble?"
"He's dropping into poetry"
"Oh, well, maybe he'll outgrow It"
"Tm afraid not. If he were In love
or sick an of his feed l could un-
derstand why he might write tn kind
Of stuff l hear him readln' to mother
m tn kitchen girl, but so far as l
know he's gone into that sort of thing
without any justification whatever."-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09

On March 81, 1922, at II o'clock
A. NJ, l will apply to the Probate
Court of Chesterfield county for {;
discharge as Executor of the Will Q
WinSlow Talley, decd.
NJ. A. TALLEY, Executor.
Feby. %, 1922 4wks.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09

Rub My-Tism, antiseptlc and pain
killer, for infected SCORES, letter,
spralns, neuralgia, rheumatism.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09

FOR SALE-A Vance No. Palmer
and hatcher in Al condition cheap.
1t CHERAW IMP. CO.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-09
6 6 6

will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
MANUFACTURERS PLAN
EXCURSION TO HUNGARY Y
Establishment of Trade Relo-
tions Will Be Object.

An excursion of American manufac-
turers and importers to Hungary to
study trade conditions there was an
nounced yesterday at the Hungarian
American Chamber OF Commerce by
Emil Kiss, the president. during re-
ception to Count Ladislaus Szechenzi.
Hungarian Minister to the United
States. who has just returned after a
stay Of several months in Hungary.
Plans for permanent exhibits OF
American goods in Hungary and Hun
garian goods in this country were also
outlined by Mr.. Kiss. Count Szechenzi
compimented the directors and officers
on their enterprise in establishing the
chamber. and announced that the Ameri-
can business delegation would be Off
cially received by the Hungarian Gov
ernment which had shown great inter-
est in the project.
Count Szechenzi also said he would
assist in the movement to have the
Hungarian art exhibit at the San Fran
cisco exhibition, which was seized by
the alien property custodian, released
and returned to the artists. who are
now greatly in need OF funds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
LEITCH A SUICIDE
AFTER BEING SHOT
Slayer Had Been Merely Pep
pered by Scudder.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
HUNTINGDON. l.. l., Nov. 2S.-An au-
topsy performed to-day on the body OF
John j. Leitch. 2S. OF Northport. who
was killed Monday night. presumably by
Edgar Scudder. after he had shot and
probably fatally wounded his sweet
heart. Miss Rose sandrisser. in Scud-
der's home. disclosed that death was
due 20 a bullet from a revolver which
Leitch must have fired into his own
brain at about the same time Scudder
shot at him. The small shot from Scud-
der's shotgun peppered Leitch. but would
not have injured him seriously.
Scudder. who believed he had been re-
sponsible for the death of Leitch, was
released. as there was no charge against
him. The inquest will be neld Friday
morning I'm the Town Hall
Detectives learned to-day that Miss
Sandrisser had lived In Brooklyn until
September under the name of Ruth San
derson. Several letters from her were
found in Leitchs pockets. all asking
for money.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
ENRICHT ANNOUNCES
MANY POLICE CHANGES
Asserts Shifts and Promotions
Are for Good of Service.

Police Commissioner Enright an
nounced yesterday the promotion Of one
captain to the rank of deputy inspector.
the transfer of a deputy Inspector. the
transfer of seven police captains and
the promotion OF four sergeants to the
rank of lieutenant and fiye patrolmen
to the rank of sergeant. All the pro-
motions and transfers. according to the
announcement, were made "for the good
of the service" The changes 60 intS
effect at O'Clock this morning
Capt. George Hearle. Jr., commander
OF the East Fiftyfirst street station. Is
designated as deputy inspector and
transferred to the Third Inspection Dis
trict. Deputy Inspector William j. Nc
Grath Of this district going to the First
Inspection District TO All the place of
Deputy Commissioner James ]. Shaw,
who died recently. Capt Louis NJ
Haupt was transferred from the Detec-
tive Bureau TO take charge of the Fifth
street station.
Capt. Edward +. Hayes goes from the
Oak street station to the East Fifty-first
street station, Capt Frank j. Rohrig,
recently tried for failing TO enforce the
Mullan-Gage act while in command Of
the Brooklyn avenue station. was trans
ferred from that precinct TO the New
town station In Queens. Capt Rohrig
Is under suspension awaiting decision
on his case. Capt. Ernest Won Diezelski
of the Newtown precinct is sent TO the
Brooklyn avenue station. Capt. James
III. Gillen of the Fourth avenue station
is transferred to the Parkville station,
and Capt. Oscar p. Himmel from the
Parkville station TO the Fourth avenue
station.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
RUSSIAN COOPERATIVE
CLOTHING PLAN PRAISED
Hiilnon Returns to Raise Re.
moirder of $1,000, 900.

Sidney Hillman. general president OF
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America. who had been In Russia in the
interests of the plan for the establish
ment of cooperative clothing factories IN
that country, returned 20 the United
States last night on the White Star Liner
Olympic. He declared cnat arrange
ments were progre ssing fssorably and
that there would De meeting In Car
negie Hall Friday to raise the remainder
OF the 1000. 900 that America is to con-
tribute 20 the enterprise. the Soviet Gov
ernment putting UP $3,50O.500 and guar
antceing a return to investors OF S per
cent. in American dollars
The Olympic also brought among It's
s91 passengers Capt and Mrs. Edward
" Rickenbacker and Major w. A..
Bishop, V. c., d. S. O., the Canadian
flying ace.
Other passengers were Sir Henry w.
Thornton. X. B. e.. who comes to be
chairman Of the board of the Canadian
Government Railways: Ira Nelson
Morris, United States Minister TO
Sweden Lord Lyveden and David ~
Brown, the last named who went abroad
as a commissioner 10 administer the
Jewish War Relief Fund. Lord Lyvoden
will have role in the Sam II. Harris
production of Bruce Bairnsfather's new
play "Old Bill, NJ p"
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
NEW YORK PERMITS
DERELICTS TO LAND
Veterans and Other Refugees
From Europe on Way
to Old Homes.

Nearly 900 refugees. all without funds
diers of the American Expeditionary
Forces, arrived yesterday on the steam
ship President Adams of the United
States Lines. and after slight tiff with
the authorities of Hoboken and New
York, who feared that the men might
become public charges. were permitted
to land. The men. with their wives and
children, were brought over at the ex-
pense of the Government.
The Red Cross and the Travellers
Aid Society, with some help from the
United states Lines, will send the men
tc the places where they formerly lived
Several families and individuals left last
night for their old homes. Others were
cared for in the rooms of the Travellers
Aid Society and the Red Cross. Those
organizations had dozen buses waiting
az the pier in Hoboken and took the pas
sengers in charge soon after the ship
docked.
Bird S. Coler, Commissioner Of Public
Welfare. said at first that he would OPP
rose an attempt to bring the men into
the city. He said they eould not take
care of themselves In Europe and that
the chances were they would become
public charges If permitted to remain
here. Harr T.. Barck. Overseer OF the
Poor and jor Griffen of Hoboken
said that for the same reason the men
and their families would not be allowed
in Hoboken. These officials also pointed
out that many of the refugees were
classified by the French immigration
authorities as petty crimfhals and vaga-
bonds. The men themselves, however,
resented this charge and said their con-
dition was due chiefly to the fact that
the French and Germans would not let
them work.
The objections of the officials were
overcome when assurances were given
that the refugees would be sent out at
once to the places whence they origin
ally came. There were 2S5 third class
passengers In all and 103 in the cabin.
OF the refugees, 212 were former SOL
diers