davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
Card Of Thanks

We desire at this time to thank our
many friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown in the many months
illness and last hours of our beloved
mother and grandmother; and also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Pattee.
Mrs A. E. Timmons and Family,
II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
r. Wilfred johnson
Entertains Mother and Sister

Mrs Jennie H. Johnson and her
daughter, Miss Esther Johnson. ar
rived in Phoenix from Chicago last
week and are visiting their son and
may decide to make Phoenix their
permanent home.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Acknowledgement and Thurs
day partly cloudy, possibly showers
Wednesday night or Thursday north
portion; cooler north portion Thurs
day
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Atherton
Take Party to Roosevelt

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Atherton and
son Leland motored to Roosevelt dam
over the weekend. In their party
were Mrs. A. B. Baldwin and Arthur
Baldwin.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
Pan Hellenic Club
Will Elect Officers

All Pan Hellenic club members are
urgently requested to be present at
the luncheon to be held Saturday.
May 27, when the annual election of
officers will take place. Reserva-
tons may be made by telephoning
Mrs G. E. Aungst, 5145, any time
tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

Silver Trowel Lodge No. %
~ f. & A. NJ, will confer second
RGYw degree tonight at 1850 o'clock.
IN All visitors cordially invited
Adv.--1t G. V. GULLEY, w. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX 49, With more
than 80 church denom-
nations and many fine
edifices.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
(Beauty Notesl

NbEdUty INOtEST
Ugly hairy growth can be re-
moved in the privacy of your own
home il you get a small original
package Of delatone and mix into
paste enough of the powder and
water to cover the hairy surface.
This should be left on the skin
about 2 minutes, then removed
|. and the skin washed and every
trace of hair will have vanished.
No harm or inconvenience can re-
suit from this treatment. but be
sure you buy real delatone.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
Local Weather Yesterday

EXCESS IN temperature yesterday,
5 degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month. degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tenn
perature since January /, 24e de-
grees.
Normal precipitation January l TO
date, $50 inches.
Actual precipitation January | to
date, $40 inches.
Excess since January ], 40 inches.
Today: Time of sunrise, 5:23 a.
M; sunset, 1926 p. m. Moon rise,
4:02 a. m ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

The Dunsans, a curious tribe of
people inhabiting a section of Brit
ish North Borneo, are dominated by
women priests.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

The flag of the German republic
has never been flown in some parts
of Germany.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29

joining Of forces is that there is
going to be an appeal to this and
that and the other class or group
prejudice. Berger, though he has
done nothing for labor, is supposed
to draw labor votes; La Toilette is
to appeal to war prejudices; the Non
partisan league is to lure the farm
err, and so on. The whole campaign
is to be waged on questions which
are not in issue in Wisconsin and
offer no gain to the common cause
of men and women who chiefly want
to be allowed to go ahead, minding
their own business, doing their own
work. with as much relief as possible
from the burdens Of government and
as rapid recovery as possible for the
country from the burdens Of govern
ment and as rapid recovery as pos
sible for the country from the dis
ruption Of the world. Now they
are asked to vote not for their own
interests, but for or against some
body's prejudices-not that any
thing is to be done about the pre-
JUDGES, but that some men may have
Offices. Milwaukee Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
bayfield, TO CELEBRATE

The following is program of
the Bayfield, 4th of July celebration
which is to be arranged by the Fred
Toutloff Post No. 40, American
Legion:
10 A. M. Street Parade led by the
Newport band of Ironwood, Mich.
Parade to be formed at the Omaha
Depot, thence to Olsen's store, to
Braken Hotel, to Feige's Garage,
to Baldwins, to Memorial Hall, to
Englunds hardware
Prizes:
$500 cash for best decorated car.
$1,000 cash for best decorated
float.
$500 for best represented crgani-
cation.
Calithumpians:
First prize, $500
Second prize, $1.0O
Races:
Olks corner to Brakens corner,
100 yd. dash, boys under Is years,
First prize, $500
Second prize, $1.Oo
100 yd. dash, girls, (any age)
First nr;7o. $500
Second prize, $1.00
Olsens corner to Olks corner,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
MAKE CLOSE STUDY OF BIRDS
Systematic investigator - ThsiV
Habits and speed 10 y Dc
Made by Airmpn.

New light is to be thrown On .
fascinating but ittle-knOwn sub
ect-ths height birds attain in
flight, and more especially the ali-
tudes at which they fly migrating.
Pilots Of commercial airplanes are
70 be asked to observe bird flight on
Q precise and organized scale.
Air express pilots say thsy rarsly
see q bird above Q height Of about
5000 feet, but recently when ct
10000 feet one pilot saw . couple
Of birds several thousand feet higher
than he waa. He believes they were
eagles.
As to the height attained BY birds
when on migration, theory has
been held that the birds reached
sometimes an elevation Of 10000
feet, but more recent opinion sug-
gests an average Of about 5000 feet.
Pilots will also report on the speed
Of birds. Swifts, the fastest birds,
have already been known to'overtaks
an airplane in fight. Their speed has
been calculated to exceed 100 miles
an hour sometimes. There 10 ons
curious instance, already recorded.
Of . lammergeler, q bird Of prey.
which was pursued deliberately BY an
airplane pilot, and which, in "ncse-
diving" to escape, attained pace OF
ITO miles an hour. - Brooklyn
w tt ~ 1I
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29

Six potatoe race, boys under IA,
First prize. $500
Second prize, $1.00
Pie eating contest, (blueberry),
One prize, $1.00
Penny grabbing contest, -
Olsens corner to depot,
Sack race,
First prize, $500 hsa
Second prize, $1.00
Water fight held between Melde's
store and Wachsmuths office be-
tween two teams of five men each.
Five dollar cash prize to winning
team.
Creased pig will be turned loose at
Olsens corner, at the close of the
morning, program.
1870 P. M. Selection by the band.
Address by speaker of the day from
Braken porch.
Dancing (Jitney) at Memorial Hall
all afternoon.
p. M. bsss
Base ball game at ball park, 2:3O
All side shows open.
700 P. M. Band Concert at Paw
lion. s1a -
Tub race, kids. is
First prize, $500
Second prize, $1.0O
Boys swimming race,
First prize, $500
Second prize, $1.0e -
Creased pole, prize $500.
Grand display of Fireworks.
900 P. M. Dancing at Memorial hall.
Music furnished by the entire band
arranged for dancing. The
best music in the Northwest.
No parking on streets in line of
Parade.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
DRY CHIEF HITS
AT BLAINE RECORD
Says Governors Pard0ns are
The Silver Lining of the Pro-
hibitiOn Cloud to the Thirsty.

MADISON-The editorial express
sion of one Wisconsin weekly news
paper widely quoted throughout the
state that the Anti-Saloon league
had "repudiateda Atty. Gen. Will
liam ]. Morgan, finding no difference
between his platform and that on
which Gov. Blaine will stand for re-
election, was said Monday by r. p.
Hutton, superintendent of the league,
to "listen like a moonshine rhap-
sody."
"The statement that there was no
difference between the platform of
Mr.. Morgan and the predestinated
choice of the one-man boss is mid
summer nights DREAM" Mr.. Hutton
said. "When Mr.. Morgan state
ment of principles is promulgated we
predict that there will be a difference.
Raps Blaine Pardons
eff his statement is consistent with
his previous speeches, he will declare
for law enforcement and against sucA
vote-catching fakes as light wines
and beer, home brew, medicinal
beer, liquor prescriptions for minors
and all of the other froth and foam
which characterized the present adj
ministration during the last legis-
lative session.
Sometime what man does shouts
so loudly you cannot hear what he
says. Gov. Blaine has platform
of performances His pardons of
moonshiners and bootleggers con-
stitute the chief Encouragement to
law enforcers, and are the silver
lining of the prohibition cloud from
the stan dpoint of the thirsty"
Lauds MOrgan's Energy
SIN a close election, the moon
sinners and bootleggers already par
doned might hold the balance of
power. On the other hand, Atty
Gen. Morgan, instead of shedding
tears for the law defer, is shedding
sweat for the law abiding. 1t is
refreshing to have in the Office Of
the attorney general someone who
works at the job.
Gov. Blaine's pardon of John
Ruppa, Kenosha, giving the reason
that Ruppa was poor, uncovers a
new principle of law. Certainly the
governor would recent the pardon
ing of a man solely because he was
rich. It is equally bad to pardon a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
SOCIALISTS INDCRSE
!. LA TOILETTE

Nothing better Illustrates the sit
uation in Wisconsin politics today
than Endorsement of La Toilette by
the Socialist convention last Satur-
day. 1t is the climax of the long
series of political tragedies in Wis
consin since La Toilette began his
course. In that long period nothing
has been accomplished that stands
today as forward step; there is no
gain to Wisconsin or the people Of
Wisconsin. The people of the state
have been whipsawed one way and
another to provide offices, and that
is the game today. And now at
last comes the Socialist Endorsement
of LaFollette, with not even the
Socialists pretending that anything
has been done worth while, but pro-
testing that his war record give him
his standing with them. +
If you go cut among the people of
Wisconsin you do not find them think
ing or talking the clap-trap of La
Toilette or berger. They are, most
of them, Woodworking, earnest, SEN
sible people. If they could sit down
in small groups of three and four and
half dozen and talk this thing
through, without the politicians. they
would show the same intelligence that
gave Wisconsin its old reputation for
headed, sensible action. M
What is really counted on in this
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29

During the war the rOwbcats,
dories. sharpies and small catboats on
Great South bay ran largely to such
names az superintendent III, In
vincible, Jr.. Bomb. Rapid Fire and
Scout. Now ono sees painted on the
stern Of similar craft; Peaceful Polly,
Sally Lunn, Sister Sue and Margery.-
New York Evening Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
FOR SALE

The Garberg farm Of 80 acres and
at once if you want a big bargain.
Some cash needd for this deal.
improvements, including nine head
Of cattle and one horse and all farm
implements. A large part of this
farm is under cultivation. The
land is the best to be found in Bay
field county. The price is absolute
ly right. See w. A. ROBINSON
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29

The cultured caiculators have been
extremely rare. The extraordinary
Baratier may. perhaps. DO cited. born
In 1921. who. at the age Of twelve. had
all the mathematicians guessing. He
could read at three; at four he could
speak Latin. French and German; ct
seven he knew Greek and Hebrew; at
steven he had written Q dictionary Of
the last two tongues; ct thirteen hs
was sending contributions to the var1-
GUS learned societies, etc. Finally. at
aineteen. on Sept. 5. 174O. having
learned apparently all there was 70
know, nc died. That's what much
leads to-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29

man solely because he is poor. Either
procedure promotes lawlessness.
Here was man convicted by a
jury of his fellow citizens after a
prosecution by a man whom Gov.
Blaine himself appointed, and with
out evidence of penitence or re-
form and with no hint that in the
future the public will be safe if the
guilty man is released, Gov. Blaine
Ipardons him.
Difference in Performance
William j. Morgan's stand for
strict law enforcement has strength
ened respect for law, increased law
observance and made life and liberty
secure. Gov. Blaines pardons ham
per law enforcement and decrease
the lawbreakers' fear to violate the
law. There is decided difference
in the platform of performance
s'The Anti-Saloon league makes
no states, it brings out no candidates.
1t gives, with approval or disap-
prevail, the records of candidates
who come out, including their past
activities, present statements, and
their affiliations and connections,
business, social and political, which
might influence them either wet or
dry. There will be no Reputation
of Mr.. Morgan or any other candi-
date because there never can be any
Endorsement"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29

Golden-haired Virginia. q three
end-sne.half years, asked her mother
the meaning Of airplane. Not waiting
for an answer, she said: "Mother.
Cont you think Il II called airplane
because II IL up In the air and plain to
be SEEM
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29

Judges of contests: Joe O'Mally,
Donald Bell, Douglas Knight.
Special Police: Harvey Feige, j.
M. Gordon Roy Messenger. Floyd r.
Brigham.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
Rooster with Twe hsarta

While cleaning q rooster few days
ago. says Manitoba reader. she found
the bird had two hearts, One was Q
little bit smaller. otherwise they were
both alike. Joined together By Q tiny
tube r
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
We Eliminate Bad Accounts and Expense

and this savings the people, Half of the OF
grocery store accounts of delivery
the inability purchase goods right prices because of
credit system. July LIST dis
credit books and whether laboring
man or millionaire will make difference for
goods will leave store without the being paid for
them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09

Program and Picture. Shown al
Courthouse Friday Evening to
Large Crowd

The team of goats with the drivers
and truck, bearing camping equip:
ment and two men came to town Fri.
day evening. The goats were draw
ing a miniature prairie schooner and
composed an advertising adventure
which has proved tremendously sue
cessful. The goat team and outfit is
advertising the Glacier Trail which
passes thru Willmar from ST.: Louis,
Mo-, to Glacier National Park.
The. goats, men and truck arrived
at Willmar from the Twin Cities on
Friday at four O'Clock: The expedition
attracted much attention. The goats
were parked near the Ford Service
Station and hundreds came to view the
queer sight.
In the evening program was given
at the courthouse lawn. The drivers
of the goats gave short talks about
their trip which when completed will
be over 1900 miles. Movies were shown
the boys having their own machines.
These we're enjoyed by the large
crowd which attended The expedi-
ton left Willmar the following day go
ing west. -
The truck. carrys all the equipment
and the two drivers take their shifts
in driving the team. When the wealth
er becomes too hot for the goats to
endure they are taken with their pra-
irie5 schooner up into the truck and
given ride. : - : ra@l s
The outfit must reach the park by
Sept. 18th. The truck will make up any
lost time on the road .>." -&&
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09

+
August and Mrs: Morris
Knudson and son Rodman Of Mime:
apolis arrived here Friday for visit
with relatives :s....zs= 81. J
Joseph Thorvig who s IS employed
with the Thompson Yards inc. at Min
neapo!is arrived home Sunday to
spend his vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jno: Thoryig.
+: Robert Rosackers and Hiss Florence
Hall OF Minneapolis were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs: g. Rosacker
from Saturday until Monday. as
II. A large crowd attended the Com
munity Club last Friday evening "a
good program was rendered. The fol
lowing were appointed on the pro
gram committee for the;next meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ahlstrom, Misses
Irene Halvorson and sRosanna Carlson,
Dewey Hudson and Oscar Peterson. !
Mr.. and Mrs. liz Grover and three
children autoed up from Minneapolis
last, week. Mr. Groven and son zL4au-
rel left on Tuesday for Dawson, re.
turning Sunday. The former return
ed to Minneapolis Monday. Mrs. Gro
ven and children will visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John .Thorvig for some
time y ~. s, @ # ...szs:.s.. .5z: -57;*
Mr. and Mrs. E: Lindholm and chill
dren autoed to Cokato Sunday morn
ing. The former returned the same
day but Mrs. Lindholm and children
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
IS I y


/ !, I 4 ], < 4 \ { Z ! ( < X <
VIII visit TOR week with her parents,
Mr.. and frs: andrew Johnson
!. 81. and Mrs. J.# Q. Pladson and
daughters Martina and Clara Of Viii:
mar were glests..at the. home of Mrs.
s.. q: Kloster last Thurs lay. ~
Isl Nj. and Mrs. Martin Carlson an. and
children, Of ]: Minneapolis are visiting
:. the home. q Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson. I. &.
Mrs. Peter Hagen and son Willis
and frances Kidd returned to Mime
apolis Friday after a visit at the Chas.
a. Olson. home S.. ..:s y:
IS Mr. and Mrs. Yictor. Anderson. and
three children of Litchfeld have been
spending q weeks vacat ton visiting re-
latiyes in this community. GEO. sz5*s5=
. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Misses
Minnie Gustafson and Helen Pritch-
ard and Ralph Bergstrom returned on
Thursd day evening from their trip thru
various places in northern Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs: Christ Carlson and
daughters Of Litchfield were guests Of
relatives here Sunday.
Il Prof, j. NJ. Vik and family. from
jewell, Iowa, aresspending some time
by Green Lake occupying the HI. NJ.
Walby cottage on north shore. .
Mrs. Hannah Hicks Of Willmar. as
sisted at the Julius Peterson home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
Big I ] / : l J
s wi 4 ak
Sioux City Railroad lIen Pledge
Support 4to. Striking
Craftsmen

WHEREAS, The Railway Shop
Crafts are now on. strike and are fight
/ ing mol: alone their own battle but also
1.-The battles Of the trans portation Bro
ttherhoods, and, :s5sss@ ~ .s
1. Whereas, The Shop Crafts are seek
| ing to establish the rule that laws are
! equally applic bic to the railways and
their executives as they are to rail-
way. employees, and, s ss SIS
Whereas, Selfish financial interests
are determined to disorganize and
break up organized labor and do away
with all the, benefits accruing to labor
as the result OF the efforts OF many
years, and, VII
Whereas, The Shop Crafts are fight.
ing for a living wage, Just working
rules and favorable working condi-
tons and their success will mean the
eventual betterment OF working con
ditions Of railway transportation en-
ployees, s.. ....t.
Therefore. Be It Resolved, by the
undersigned local Railway Organiza-
tions in Joint meeting held at the La
Dor Temple in Sioux City, Iowa, on
the 23d day of July, 1922, ..+sz1 s.::S
That the undersigned organizations
and the individual members thereof
pledge to the Shop Crafts moral and
financial support and all legitimate aid
during the present strike, with the
trust that those Crafts will persevere
until completely successful; y.
That each and every member of the
undersigned local organizations should
give to the Local Chairman one days
pay for each month that the Shop
Crafts continue on strike, the fund 50
raised to be paid to the strike COM
mittee of the Federated Shop Crafts
Of Sioux City and by that committee
to be used in manner deemed best to
on strike. Z.
That a copy Of this resolution to be
sent to the Secretary of the Federated
Shop Crafts of Sioux City and the
public be notified of this action thru
the press. 49,: =, .-.. - z.
brotherhood Locomotive Engin-
GERS by w. H. Malsi
Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen
and Engineman by J. J. Beacon.
Order Of Railway Conductors by
A. H. Green. TO. no 4 4.
Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen
by W.. R=Carr & ~ f
Switchmen's Union Of North Am
erica by Frank Flaherty.
Committee
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DIR. n. r. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. #
-Manley Holt arrived from Mime
apolis last Monday.
Lid Wants To See You. =. #
Eugene Serum left this afternoon
for trip to Minneapolis.
DIR. c. e. Anderson, Dentist, Bank
Of wiilmar. 5..
L. W. Fruehling returned Tues
day from Browns Valley.
DR.. c. E. Gerretson, Dentist, Lewis
Block. .. Il
Miss Marcella Berkness left Thurs
day for visit at Benson.
Have your watch repaired at Of.
ivo Bros. 315 Third st. Il
"A. A. c.. Blomquist made bust
ness trip to Atwater today
For taxi day and night, call office
400 or residence 536-W. tt
Theodore M. Anderson of Atwa-
ter was a Willmar caller on Saturday.
Auto painting. G. A. Nord, s24
Fourth st. West. Phone 1881. tt
Ed Ell1jer left Monday for cou-
pie of days business "trip to the twin
cities. l--' str {
Or. Oscar e. Hed!n. dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone 81.-Adv.
p Miss Anna Rasmussen left Friday
for visit with her sister in Mime
apols. . 49,, %-,si.cs,. sE ~ s..
Remember the Magnet Inn for
uo,lr lun~hee and ,oAaIe 5--. $$
). Gabriel Stene and son Archie .of
Lake Andrew we're Willmar callers on
Tuesday
j. +. Griffin left Tuesday for a
visit with his cousin Ed Griffin at Far
go, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Minsker of
Atwater were callers in Willmar last
! evening. s. se,
s Minnie and Irwin Manthei left
Tuesday for q visit with relatives at
,Karlstad.
= 10. A. Hedin of Minneapolis was
"a business visitor in the city last
Saturday oss
b. Ohsberg returned last Friday
/, evening from business trip to the
twin cities.
j: Mrs. Christ. Rasmussen left Fri
day for a months visit with her son
at Hibbing. &, s Il. :.s,st' .s,,
Mrs. Minnie Gray returned Friday
from a three weeks business trip to
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Patchell left
Thursday for couple Of days visit
in Minneapolis.
Miss Ruby Bitterness returned on
Monday evening from a few days visit
], in N Minneapolis.
<odak films eveloped. Glossy 81
dulls finish prints. Our work alSsays
4 pleases. Olive Bros. viilmar. {,