davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

p
FEATURES
Simplicity and sueasth OF cDnssr.et,o.-
Accessibility Of Al parts to nnnimise main
tenanee cost.
Rgidity Of chassis frame-the foundation
Of the car-.ceomplished BY the sse OF
the tubular backbone" (patent applied
for), which prevents distortion Of frame
and eliminates al racking and sgucakng
OF body.
Motor deHgned by Duant eneineers,
valvc-in-head type, powerful and flexible,
embodying features not usually found in
engines Of the eomb.eion type. No pip
Ing or sttaehnents in the undsrpsn.
Pstons can be tahen ost through lower
part Of cylinder block, maidns it mnse-
essary to remove head casting.
Single plate clutch closed in and forming
part Of fAywheel. Removable BY de,aeh-
ing four bolts without disturbing the
power plant.
Special designed floating AIDE with resnov-
able shafts. Timken bearings. Chrome
nickel ring gear and pinion adjustable t.
weu.
Aernite 'ysten Of lubreauen. Stse1lns
gear with controls On top Of wheel
Genuine leather trimming.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
alma, the sensational Italian-Amer.

Palma, the sensational Italian-Amer.
ican pilot.
Both Los Angeles and Fresno held
sensational events, the Los Ange.
on Thanksgiving Day. In the Fres.
no race Earl Cooper, veteran pilot,
did a "come-b back" and defeated a
select field for first honors. At
the San Carlos speedway. Jimmy
Murphy, the redoubtable San Fran
cisco driver, turned in a sensational
victory over the 260-mile course, de.
feating Tommy Milton, who went
into second place.
Prospects for the present year look
unusually good. The San Carlos
Speedway has a race scheduled for
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
28, 1000 MILES OF ROADS
WERE BUILT IN 1921

According to Government figures.
a total of $4,000 miles Of good roads
were built in the United States last
year, or a distance equal TO ten
times the width of the country. Half
OF this mileage has been built by
the State governments in conjunction
with Federal aid The remaining
$4,000 miles were constructed indie.
pendent OF Federal assistance.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Cotati was, if anything, more bril-.
liant in results than that which
was held in August. On October 23
Roscoe Sarles hurled across the Tin.
ishing line at Cotati, a scant win.
ner over Joe Thomas. In this race
Jimmy Murphy. Of Grand Prix fame,
as did also Ralph de
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
PEDESTRIAN IN FRANCE
PAYS "JAY WALKING" FIN

In France, the first arrest W,
made recently Of a pedestrian prom
nading on the highway in Paris.
A fine of one franc was paid. A
cording to a new law. persons a
prohibited from walking in Il
streets, cutters or elsewhere, 9th
than on the sidewalks.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

AS measure Of economy and
suit all kinds of traffic. Kansas
experimenting with a road, part
the surface Of which is dirt a
the remainder concrete or brick.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

The Touring Club of Belgium is
raising a fund to mark out specially
the route from Mount KENNEL to
the sea, that is, the route along
which the German advance was
stayed in 1918.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
AUTO EXPORTS SHOW
BIG INCREASE IN 1921

During the year 1921, Al .392 motor
cars were exported from the United
States. OF this number Latin Ameri.
can countries received 1929: British
North America .6,39S; Asiatic coun-
tries. 6,0l2; Europe, $3.50; Oceanic.
4,625; noncontiguous United States
territory consisting OF Hawaii, Porto
Rico, the Philippines and Alaska,
took 3.642; and Africa. 1,526.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
AUTOMOBILES EQUAL
3OO,OOO,OOO HORSES

The automobiles owned in the
United States have power equal
TO that Of more than 800 900 900
horses" says the Chicago journal,
while the total number Of real
horses and mules in the country is
less than one-tenth that amount"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
TEXAS SENATORIAL
FIGHT LEGAL MAZE
DeniaIof Mandamus Against
MayfieId Injunction Lat
est Turn in Affair.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, October S1.-Ihe
United States senatorial contest In
Texas today remained immersed In
maze of legal proceedings. The latest
effort to clarity the situation failed late
last night, when the state supreme
court denied petition by Attorney
General Keeling for permission to pre-
vent by mandamus proceedings carry
ing out of an injunction granted Satur-
Gay TO prohibit the name Of Earle b.
Mayfeld, democratic nominee. from be-
Ing placed on the ballot. Hearing on
making the injunction permanent will
be held at Groesbeck tomorrow.
Mr.. Mayfield has not indicated whether
he will appear to oppose the action.
Judge Blackmon, who issued the IN
junction now pending, acted after the
supreme court had quashed an injunc-
tion issued at CorSicana. develop
ment yesterday of the first injunction
was a motion by w. w. helms, attor-
ney in that suit, that Secretary of State
Staples and Attorney General Keeling
be required to appear in court and show
why they should not be cited for con-
tempt. The motion alleged that the
officials disobeyed the orders of the
fifth court of civil appeals by ordering
Mayfield'S name on the ballot after the
supreme court had killed the Corsicana
injunction by its ruling before the fifth
court had handed down final decision in
the matter.
As a side issue to the case. Mike Nc
Namara, star witness against Mayfield
at Corsicana, was notified by the oil
and gas division of the railroad COM
mission that his services as deputy oil
and gas commissioner would terminate
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

Baby Day Wednesday
Warn, Baby Buntings, 1926
THEY'RE so warm and snug-really almost nice
the rabbit skin" that the story tells made
the original Baby Bunting. They of ederdown fan
mel; double faced and some lined with seco silk,
and cover the little tot up his very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
l2-YEAR-OLD BOY
HELD BY POLICE
AS BOOTLECGER

NEW YORK. October 31.-A twelve
year-old boy. Andrew Macy. was ar
rested last night as New York's young
est boOtlegger. Two detectives who
called on him at his Upper East Side
home charge that he asked them "to
have a drink on me-" after they had
purchased pint Of alleged whisky from
him.
Accepting the invitation. the officers
say, they accompanied him to a rear
room, where they found a large etill
and a quantity of home brew materials
They are seeking his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
POLICEMEN RAID HOME
OF BILLY SUNDAYS SON
Say Man in Party, Who Gave
Name "Stevens," Strikingly Re-
sembles Former Prisoner.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. october ST.
The home of William A. Sunday, 5r..
son of Billy Sunday, the evangelist,
was raided by the police and hve men
and three women arrested on charges
of disturbing the peace.
One of them, said by the police to
be the owner of the house, gave the
name of G. N. Stevens, but the police
declared he bore striking resem-
blance to the man who two weeks
ago, under the name of William A.
Sunday, jr., paid fine OF $zoo Ior
reckless driving.
The four other men gave the names
of l. T. Hagner. E. E. Meredith, s. $.
Curvis and H. r. Hogg. Complaints
by neighbors led to the raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
MINERS OPPOSE K. K. K.
Kansas Union Also Forbids Mem.
bers From Joining I. W. W.

PITTSBURG. Kan. October 81
The constitutional convention of the
Kansas Coal Miners Union Saturday
adopted section of the new constitu-
ton which bars members Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, District IA,
from joining the Ku Klux Khan.
The section also bars miners union
members from membership in the l. w.
W., lone big union" and several SINH
lar organizations of radicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

OASHAAS ooA AASntC
Csc
Flannelette garments.
some made with feet, that
are guaranteed to keep
out Jack Frost on a cold
night. All sizes, 4 to 10
years.
Pretty Blankets, 79c
lust the right size for
bassinette or crib. White
with pink or blue border,
and a medium heavy
weight.
Blankets figured with
nursery designs, S5c.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
TRAGEDY IN QUARREL.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. October 81
Fred Roloff is dead, e. NJ. Allen was
wounded, probably fatally; F. NJ. Allen
was shot. and John Roloff is under ar
rest, as the result of shooting ARRAY
which took place at the home of the
Aliens here and which, police say, was
caused by a family quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

Don't Delay-Such a Big
Opportunity Demands
Immediate Attention!
Every quotation from the mills in the daily
mail shows steady advance in prices, and
therefore it is impossible to believe that we
will be able to continue this special offering
when this lot of fine woolens is gone.
GOOD FORTUNE" for the man who will
take immediate advantage-for the savings
are liberal enough to be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
Bingham Dresses
S1.2S
The beautiful clearneSS of
Kelsey Colonial Glassware

TABLE adorned with glass of crystal clearness JOY
behold and of just pride the hostess whose
careful discrimination weighed its choice In making your elec
lions from Kelsey Colonial Glassware assured of salts
faction quality, well that added compacence that
derived from knowledge of careful expenditure:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
CAPT, MCKINLEY REAss1GNED

Capt. Edward B. Mckinley, Quar-
termaster Corps, at Fort Wadsworth,
N ", has been assigned to the COM
mand of the remount, purchasing and
breeding headquarters, Lexington, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

ANY time is good time to start
carrying out a good idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

Infants Dresses, Csc
Long and short dresses
of fine nainsook, in either
the bishop or yoke style.
Trimmed with fine lace at
neck and sleeves. Sizes
up to 2 years.
Bingham Dresses
SIPS
The larger kiddies of 2
to E years will find these
pretty frocks quite to
their liking, and their
mothers will like them.
too. Pink, blue and tan.
Some of the dresses have
panties to match.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18

e The second county horseshoe tourn-
ament was held Sunday afternoon on
Augusta avenue and attracted an un-
usually large crowd Of spectators and
fans. The contest began at; 2 o'clock
and was completed by $50 Sixteen
teams were entered. SCI S:..s S:.>s' g
= Again Pennock players walked aw.
ay with first honors. Ernest Berglund
and Ben Hultgren OF 'Pennock won 1st
prize amounting to s.. 20.
: Every individual entered paid an
admission fee Of fifty cents. The to-
tai receipts for prizes were thus SIS.
Out Of this sum four prizes. were aw-
ardedj: 1920; $3.50; $40 and $l.60.
~The group elimination system was
used. There were four groups OF four
teams each. Each team in a group
played a game with the other three in
the same group. The winners in each
group then played the final games.
The other winners were:
Andrew Nordstrom and Albin Waht.
strand, second prize. {55$
/, Victor Bergquist and Ernest Nell
son, third prize. :. =: 2s& s."
G: Swenson and R. Tatting of svea,
fourth prize. 4@5s.s ss.s ts.=>ss -. O.. .,
Teams were entered from Pennock,
Wllmar, Svea, Spicer and Atwater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
FISHERMAN JOHN II
VISITS TRIBUNE OFFICE
Expert at Recovering Drowned
Bodies A Remarkable
Character

John Jeremy II of Saltwater and
his professional companion, Emmett
McLeer, called at the Tribune Office
today after having brot the body of
the unfortunate Mr.. Bastien to light
from the waters of Long Lake. This
is the fifteenth case John has had
since the death of his father two years
ago, when the secret Of this work was
undoubtedly handed to him. It was the
fifth body he has recovered this year.
When questioned about his methods
he only smiled. The very spot in
which he found the body had undoubt.
edly been dragged over several times.
He never works when anyone else is
near. His companion usually stays
on shore.
]. Mr.. Jeremy is professional fisher
man who catches and ships carp from
the rivers to Eastern markets. They
are usually shipped alive in tank cars
to their destination and kept alive in
tanks until sold. He said there was
another bitter fight on in Washington
county for State Senator, the progress
sives expecting to elect Wilcox this
time over Geo. Sullivan. We. a. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
'SPEClAL lIEETlN( {, OF
LOCAL CHORAL SOCIETY
Willnar Choral Society win Hold
Important Meeting Next
I Me- Iue.day 5==. Y. \. Zzts5 s:...=.

The future the Willmar Choral
Society will be the important matter
which will come before the special
meeting of the organization called for
Tuesday eveningsof next week at the
Presbyterian church The special com
mittee with representatives *of the
churchessin in the city determined to call
this special business session at a meet
ing held Friday evening. During the
summer. months the Society has rest
ed its work with the expectations of
continuing in theSfall. *@5
Rev. j.. r. Mccullough, president Of
the Society, will call the meeting to
order. The selection Of director for
the Society and Ithe election Of Off
GERS will also bespart of the business
to be disposed of.
Notices OF this meeting have been
mailed by the secretary, Austin Sund-
berg, to ell members Of the Society.
All members should not fail to, attend
the meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
MPLS, ELEVEN =. J.
T0PLAY LOCALS
st. Louis Park & Eddy Elevens to
Play on Local Gridnon Next
~. Sunday x i.

A game which is attracting much at.
tention,is the coming, contest between
the .Willmar City Team and the st.
Louis. Park and Eddy. eleven Of Min.
neapolis which will be played On the
Willmar gridiron next Sunday. The
game is. expected to. be AN. ]. interesting
fray and doubtless will be Witnessed
by record season crowd >.-&
The Willmar team attracting atten.
ton in the Twin Cities after defeating
powerful teams ain this neck of the
woods. BY blanking Benson twice and
Madison last Sunday the local boys
are fast rising the ladder. OF football
championship.
Local fans should boost the team
in Sundays game. A victory for the
locals will be feather in their cap
and bring them further engagements
with Twin City elevens.,
The Oaks and the Libertys, both
strong elevens of Minneapolis. offered
Willmar games but dates could not be
agreed upon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
W c r u sENTERTAlNs

Last Wednesday afternoon proved a
very enjoyable occasion for about IS
old ladies OF our city. The affair was
planned by the local w CT u. Mrs.
Ives opened her home and served
lunch. She was assisted by a COM
mittee of w C T:tU+ women. Means of
transportation and the program were
provided for by the committee. The
guests ranged in age from 73 to SO
years. Mrs. sLundgren was the Oldest.
Many Of the ladies expressed, surprise
that they should be remembered Ein
such a pleasant way and the Wv C T U
made them feel that even tho age has
come with it's infirmities they are not
in the way but still have q place i'm
our hearts and ar4 wanted and liked
by many. Let us not forget that age
comes to us all. e.g.44 S.z3s$ -sz -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
DREW HUNDREDS
The Tribune State Name Puzzle
Contest Drew Hundreds of An
swers. Closes Saturday

The State Name puzzle contest
which was published last week in the
Tribune and in which local prominent
advertisers such as Weum-Elkjer,
Hoaglund & Diffendorf, The Mems 8
Clothes Shop, Erickson & Erickson,
Carlson brothers., The Ladies Store
and the Capital Shoe Company par.
ticipated proved to be quite success.
Hundreds of answers have been flow.
ing into the Office resembling the days
when the Tribune's Bee Hive, T or
word puzzles were keeping many
heads, pencils and dictionaries al
work. =.
The contest closes on Saturday OF
this week: Seven cash prizes will be
awarded of one dollar each to the 1st
seven neatest and correct answers
that the Contest Editor finds in the
mass of letters. -:
! The results will be announced in
our next weeks issue. -%@ =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
'TRUAN'T) r INDIAN ! ).
. |. L.A|,D|SCAM|E I HERE !
Chief Of Police Captures Four Red:
!. skins. Escape from Wahpeton
{ >.> School 1. :.

Our Chief of Police, Ole Westgard,
had a slight skirmish with peaceful
band of four Indians in Willmar on
Monday While out scouting he saw a
quartet Of the ftetaskins, all OF youth,
full age, strolling down Campbell av.
enue. The Chief was on an important
business errand at the time and com.
pleted- same before he took up his
chase. By the time the Chief had
transacted his business and reached
the business section of the city the
four Indians had arrived at the Pc
terson Furnitore Store. The Chief i'm
mediately entered into a pow-pow with
the four Indians whom he found to be
of the ages of II, Is, Is and II years
respectively. The Oldest of the four
Indian youths appeared to be the
spokesman for them. They were: all
dressed in overalls and when ques.
toned told variety of stories.
The Chief then pretended he had
word about them and knew who they
were. Whereupon the eldest finally
told the true tale. They were students
at the Government School at Wahpe.
ton and had been sent there from the
Indian Reservation at Red Lake: They
had decided that they wanted to &C
back home, to their parents, as they
complained of not being well taken
care of at the school. They had tax
en- passage on a freight coming into
Willmar Monday morning at II &c
o'clock and had hoped off the. cars
West of the stockyards.. They then
walked down Campbell Avenue to the
business section. e.
Chief Westgard then notified the au
thorities at Wahpeton> and the boys
were taken back to that city yester
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
CHllR RGH .JUBILE | |, |;'l|
TO BE Held {: OCT %
50th Anniversary Of Nanne.tad
viii Close ''Samtale Mote" It
/ Long Lake Church

"Samtale Mote will be held at the
Bethania Long Lake church of Rev.
Lunde's pastorate; beginning Friday,
Oct. II, at 10:3o a. M, and continuing
.thruout that day and Saturday. On
Friday evening will be the young peo-
pies meeting. On Sunday the 50th an
niversary Of the Nannestad and Beth
ania congregations will be celebrated
with an appropriate program. This
congregation was part of the Nan
nestad congregation of Norway Lake
until forty years ago, when Bethania
was organized. Former ministers will
be present, including K. c. Hotter, T.
J.. Oppedahl, Simon Hanson and J.
S.. Halverson. The clergymen will he
present thruout the three days. ct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
:WILLMAR MEETS.
MADlSoNSATURDAY
First Game on Home Ground. to be
Played Saturday With
Madison

Willmar football fans will be. as
sured Of real treat on Saturday when
the local high school Orders will meet
the Madison high SCHOOL at the local
ball park. Both teams have played
three games this season and they both
have won all their games. Madison
has piled up some very high scores ag-
ainst her opponents and we all know
what the local boys can do away from
home. Let's turn out on Saturday and
see one Of the seasons best games.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
JOHN FOSTER m JURED
WHEN DR. GcED BYlckR
|Johl ] Foster Injured q .esday
E'Si,ennilg nnilg W. = D)rasIlged = ]

Mr.. John Foster, in the employ Of
the McKusick company, very fortun.
ately escaped serious injury last Tues
day morning. He was at work on the
pavement east OF town when car
came along, striking him and then
dragging him some distance. He was
taken to the Willmar Clinic, where DR..
B.. J. Branton took q number, Of slit.
ches in the forehead and leg and found
that Mr.. Foster. was very severely
bruised over the entire body. Forum
ately no bones were broken and Mr..
Foster considers himself lucky to es-
cape so easily. 49,. i, *%s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
MRS. c. j. COFF ELECTED
TREAS OF CIVIC CLUB
Willmar Civic Club Decides to Cen.
ter Efforts on Library Work.
This Year ss

: Il 81 s 81 ,G-t-E,
The regular meeting of the Will
mar Civic Club was held in the Lib
rary basement on Tuesday afternoon
at three O'clock. Mrs. c.. J.. Cot was
elected treasurer, It was decided by
the members Of the Club at the meet
ing to- center their efforts this year
upon library Improvement work. They
hope to enable the Library Board to
enlarge the Children's Department
and make other much. needed impro-
vements. sss. .5.== ssss1sS. \; III ":
Plans were also discussed for Pres
ident's Day at which time Mrs. Rounds
State Federation President, and Mrs.
Stone, District President, will be in
attendance. .5 sEs 8. ID
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18

HERE TOMORROW;
Magnu. Johnson, Candidate for
Governor, Speaks Thursday

Senator Magnus Johnson, Farmer
Labor candidate for Governor, Mrs.
Susie Stageberg, ;Farmer-Labor candi-
date for Secretary. of State, and Paul
J. Smith, personal representative of
Samuel Gompers, president of the Am
erican Federation Of Labor, will speak
Thursday evening Oct. 10, at the Ma
sonic Building basement, the best
downtown hall available, for the meet
ing. If the weather permits and the
size of the crowd demands it, an ad-
journment may he taken to the park
auditorium.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
SURPRISE ON JUDGE

The Sons Of Norway Lodge gave a
surprise on Judge T. O.. Gilbert on
Monday evening at the Odd: Fellows s
Hall for. the good work that Judge
Gilbert has done for the lodge. Mr.,
Gilbert has been president or the Sons
Of Norway practically since the lodge
was organized three years ago. g.
: As token of appreciation OF the
good work done, the lodge presented
the Judge with a gold headed cane and
a gold dish. The rest of the evening
was spent in dancing and playing cards
after which very splendid lunch was
served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
+fE4s:, ). J. - = -.s--s. .".'>7
Z: SVEA FARMERS CLUB

The October meeting Of the Svea
Farmer Club will be held at school.
house in Dist. IS, on Friday, October
20, beginning at s p. m. The program
will include musical numbers by Eben
Lawson and others Speeches will be
made by Mr.. ]. w. Witham, the Corn.
field Philosopher, Atty. Chas. John
son and Mr.. R. C. Sletten. Refresh,
nts will be served at close of the
program. A special invitation is ex
tended to people from the: city and
other communities to come and spend
the evening with us. 8