davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03

He also travelled for about two years
for the Norwegian School and Mission
airy Society to raise money to estab-
lish school in Norway.sH He attended
the 50th jubilee of the Baptists in Nor
way and delivered the gift from AM
erica to them for the erection OF the
Missionary school.
Rev. Johnson had Travelled extern
sively and was we'll known in several
different states. His friends were
many. He was good, kind father,
loved his family intens:ye!y and was
true turnout his life to his home and
his God. The shock was hard to bear
but we know that he is safe IN the
arms of Jesus and this is wonderful
consolation at this time to the entire
family. He died week ago Saturday.
April s, 1922, at the age Of 50 years,
l month, l week and l day.
The funera! services were held from
the Danish-Norwegian Baptist church
in Minneapolis Tuesday, April II, 1922:
Friends were present from many diff
ferent states to pay their last respect
to his memory. Nine ministers Off
ciated at the funeral services as fol-
lows: Rev. O. Bredvig, E. r. Pope, N.
X. Larson, E. A. Valient, A. 0. Ohrn.
Rev. Williams, Rev. Evans, E. Carlson
and A. J. Hanson.
Burial took place at Sturgis, S. D..
Thursday, April ID, 1922.-Contribut-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
BSER VATlONS
s(By the Cornfield Philosopher)
Shipstcad for Senator

shipstead for Senator
Editor Tribune ::
AS is:well known to readers of the
Tribune !. the Hon. Henrick Shipstead
was nominated for United States Sen
ator by the recent convention of farm
ers and working people to oppose
Frank. B: Kellogg at the polls in Nov
ember. IN my opinion no better choice
could have been made. Mr.. Shipstead
polled more than 100000 votes for
Governor two years ago and has stead
lily grown in public esteem ever since.
Six years ago Mr.. Kellogg posed as
a Trust Buster" Everybody but a
few knowing ones thought he was a
great anti-monopoly lawyer of the La
Toilette stamp, but his record in Con-
gress has proven. that he is a react
ionary of the most ultra faith. He
voted to take off the excess profits tax
of the war profiteers, against the SOL
diers bonus and in favor of the infam-
Gus Cummins7Esch railroad law and
to seat the unspeakable Newberry He
that the common people cannot ap-
prove. ..-- g..
Mr.. C. O.. Bergquist of Willmar is
in charge Of the Shipstead campa gn
and l beg to suggest that every read
er of these. lines living in Kandiyohi
county could get in touch with him at
| once and arrange to hold a Weeting
before spring work gets too pressing
in their respective precincts to form a
"Shipstead, Club" l confess l have a
little pride in seeing old Kandiyohi go
over the top in this matter. We gave
DR.. Shipstead good vote two years
ago. By systematic efforts we should
be able to double that majority.
+ l personally would like to see Ship.
stead carry every precinct in the coun.
ty,s town and. country alike, and Kan
diyohi be made the banner Shipstead
county Of the state.
| - The farmers and laborers will not
have to fight this battle alone. The
church-going people of the towns and
villages are getting reused up over
the Newberry affair in Minnesota as
we'll as elsewhere and all the recreant
Senators coming up for reelection who
voted that 'Seats in the Senate may
be sold" as Senator Norris of Nebras.
ka said, "to the highest bidder" are
meeting with the most determined op,
position especially from the church
people. Michigan itself is "all torn
up over the matter We can easily
add 100000 votes to those piled up
for Shipstead two years ago if all of
his friends get out and work.
Kellogg will have but few advocates
or defenders except those who are
paid for their services, as this kind
of campaigning will not be SO effect.
i've as it has been in the past, since
Kellogg's record can neither be blot
ted out or concealed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
OBITUARY OF LATE
REV. 7. JOHNSON
Baptist Minister Was a Strong
Bearer Of the Word During
y FL. His Life

Rev. Edward P. Johnson died at the
Midway Hospital at St: Paul, Mime
sofa, on Saturday, April S, after Sc
we're surgical operation. He never
gained consciousness after taking the
ether
Rev. 3. P. Johnson was born at O.
0nOmOwac, Wis, March l, 1869. His
boyhood days were spent there. After
his mothers death, the family moved
to Iowa, and in his youth he went to
Minneapolis, Mimi. It was there that
he was converted to God during the
D. L. Moody meetings. Rev. liver Lar
son officiated at his baptism in his
21st year and he became a member of
the First Danish-Norwegian Baptist
church, and it was in this church that
he had his first experience in Chris
tian work.
God called him to the Christian
ministry, and the church of which he
was member recognized that call and
recommended him. He then attended
DanishNorwegian Baptist Seminary
at Morgan Park and graduated there
from. He also graduated from the IN
iversity of Chicago where he complet-
ed his education. That he had applied
himself keenly to his books was evil
denced by his complete mastery of
English and ability, to speak seven
other languages. He was a speaker
of marked ability and was called upon
often at large gatherings of people
On July IA, 1897, he was united IN
marriage to Miss Christina Lewis at
Rio, Wisconsin. Eleven children were
born to this union, ten of which still
survive, Owen Thomas having died
in Aberdeen, S. D., in June, 1921.
Rev. Johnson was ordained to the
ministry at Cooperstown, N. D., in APP
ril 1897. He was pastor there for one
year. At Wang, N. D., he was pastor
for years. He also spent number
Of years at Rilla. He was for four and
one half years a calporter missionary
and for three years Sunday School
missionary.
He held a number of pastorates in
South Dakota, having been at Berton,
Oldham, Elkton, Camp Crook, Bugalo
Gap, Sturgis and Fruitdale.
In Minnesota he was pastor for the
past year and half of the Lake ILL
ian and Sparta Baptist churches,
where he served until the time of his
death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
GREEN LAKE

: May Miss Gyda Dale, teacher in
Dist. 81 here closed very successful
S-months term of school last Friday,
April 2Sth. Teachers and pupils en-.
joyed a picnic and weiner roast near
Twin Lake during the afternoon.
M. D. Crommett and son Jean made
a trip to Round Prairie Thursday last
week.
Mrs. A. p. Holm left for her home
near Lake Florida Sunday having
spent two weeks at the VIM. Peterson
home.
Frank Erickson of Goodhue County
visited last week at the Carl Johnson
place near Twin Lakes.
/ Miss Gyda Dale left last week for
visit with friends in Harrison before
returning to her home near Dawson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
NORTH NORWAY LAKE

April 26-Spring is here with nice
hot sun and spring work is pretty
near done but the chicken thieves are
busy on their job yet in this neigh
borhood. .,..+.
We understand that Theodore John
son is on the sick list this week.
Miss Mabel Freese is assisting Mrs.
e. S. Gafkjen with the homework
A surprise was enjoyed at Cornell
Fosse's last Saturday evening and ev
erybody reported a good time.
Mrs. John Evenson, Mrs. Edw. Sog-
edal and Melvin Evenson visited with
their relatives and friends last Friday.
Mrs. Peder Otterson visited with
her sick mother Mrs. John Torrison
last week s-E
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Freese visited
at the John Evanson home on Sunday.
The Watkins medicine man was
seen on the road here last week.
Julius Tollefsrud, manager for the
"Ho!um's' baseball team, ordered his
men out for practice on Sunday last.
Good luck to you, Julius.
A school program and basket social
will be given in District ~ Saturday,
May 6. O. H. Hagen, teacher.
%. H. Elason and Sig Nelson mo-
tored to Minneapolis on Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
PENNO'l'C|||'.K|||'''.

May The annual meeting of the
thursday evening Civic club was held
at the home Of Mrs. ALI. Bergman on
Thursday evening. Business matters
OF Importance were discussed, and ell
ectlon OF new, officers was held, also a
musical program, was offered, and
greatly enjoyed by all present. The
following wing were elected to hold Office
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Jake Flor,
en-, chairman; Mrs. Alma Steberg, vice
chairman hal: M Mrs. Carol Baklund, sec.
retary; Mrs. w. E. Berglund, treas.
urer: Mr.. Christian Hough was hired
to care for the park during the sum
mer season. The next meeting will
be held at the w. E. Berglund home.
Mrs: Alec. Romstad, (nee Hildu1
Glbson) of Morris, visited with friends
| at Pennock last week.
A number Of young folks from this
burg drove out to Dist. n to take in
the shadow social and program Friday
evening. A good program was enjoy
ed and a large crowd attended.
Misses ClOugh and johnson spent
the week end at their respective
homes.
Miss Blanche Westerdahl of Kerk
hoven came down to spend Wednes
day afternoon as the guest Of Mrs
Steberg.
Werner and Rudolph ,Berglund spent
a couple of days in the city.
H. G. Floren and family drove tc
Minneapolis on Sunday, returning on
| Wednesday. They were accompanied
O.. O.. :Bergstrom of Minneapolis is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Albert
Floren and family
Elmer Bergman has hired out to C
G: Nelson north Of town during the
spring season. L.:
George Warren had his house wir
ed this week. The work was done by
Mr.. Chaplin of Willmar.
A short program is being prepared
by the pupils Of the primary room tc
be held May rs, at s p. m. Lunch
will be served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
FAKE! ELIZABETH

May Archie PaulsOn called on
Ben Forsberg Monday eve.
Roy Nelson's Ford coupe was stall
ed near Emil Hanson's Tuesday mite.
Levi Ekbom visited with his broth
er. Abel Ekbom, the fore part of the
week.
Odin Anderson made his regular call
at the L. M Larson home on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Arthur and Albin Bjur's were
entertained at a birthday party at the
Rossell home on Friday p. m.
The Y. P. S. of the Baptist church
was well attended:
Get in line boys, step lively, don't
crowd. something doing this week
Shine up the cow bells, tin whistles,
circular saws and drive up with. your
Ford and few old shoes. (Nuff sed.)
School closed in District 70 for the
summer. - ..~-
Ben Forsberg took in the picnic and
program at school District 70. -.
Quite number Of L. E. people were
at the memorial services at L. L. in
honor of the late Rev. E: P. Johnson,
Myra Hjort and. Vivi Schelin were
entertained at Nick Hanson's. home
Sunday afternoon. 49, i, =
Odin Anderson has helped build a
truck for C. A. Swan the past week
It will be known as the Yellow Filler.
Frank Mattson and son Johnny were
seen in Kandiyohi on Saturday look
ing over cars.
There will be a social and play Civ
en- in district No. 80 Friday evening
May 5th.
Johnny Bosch called at the Clough
home Friday evening.
Concert at the l.. E. Baptist church
May 8. Everybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
SALEM

Il May Miss Mildred Johnson as.
sisted Mrs. Oscar Johanson few days
last week.
Miss Frances Magnuson returned to
Minneapolis Monday morning.
Misses Myrtle Holmgren and Edna
Johnson visited with Mrs. Robert Carl
son Tuesday afternoon. 1 .
Little Vivian Strom is sick with
bronchitis. @
Miss 1msdahl, the county nurse and
assistants, visited school Dist. Is or
Thursday.
Miss Sophie Magnuson assisted Mrs
Albin Broberg last Friday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johanson visit
ed at Robert Carlson's Monday even
ing. ".
Miss Eleanor Nelson is reported or
the sick list. ~ p. -. E.@ -.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of Miss Myrtle Lindberg in Will
mar Sunday afternoon.
Albert Carlson left for st. Paul OF
Wednesday for visit.
Miss Edna Carlson, Benny Carlson
Walter holland and Harold Tengwal
visited at Chas. Johnson's Sunday.
The Adolph Johnson, Henning An
derson and Syverson families wer,
entertained at Hi. Johnson's Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Johnson of Willma
spent the week end at her home.
Robert Tengwall is working for Mr.
Wiberg, during the latters illness.
Names Of pupils Of Dist. 15N., hav
ing perfect marks in spelling for tn
past month: Kenneth Strom, Leste
Bodin, Pearl Beckman, Florence Be
din, Milton Strom, Roy. Bodin, Eleanor
Magnuson. Gladys Johnson, Vernon
Holmgren, LaVerne Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
NORTH NORWAY. LAKE

May 1-Mr. and Mrs. Sam KnutsOn
are the proud parents Of a baby girl
born to them recently. Congratula-
tions.
Mrs. P. Otterson and Mrs. Gust Gil
bertson and daughters of McGrath,
Mimi, visited at the Hedge Torrison
home over Easter.
Mabel Freese is at present assisting
at the E. S. Gafkjen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hagen and son
visited at the c. Peterson home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Marlowe of Willmar was around
in this vicinity last week selling the
| Rawleighs remedies.
Elverd Erickson is assisting c. P.
Peterson while saving lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freese and two
children visited at the Filing Toilets
rud's home last Sunday afternoon.
Alice Peterson is on the sick list.
A program and basket social will
be given in Dist. 70 Saturday evening,
May 9Th.
Alma, Nina and Casper Hamborg
were entertained at the Palmeson
home on Wednesday night.
| The Peterson and Hamborg families
attended the Ladies Aid at G.. Skinde-
liens home in Arstander last Sunday
afternoon. -
LEFT TO ATTEND MEETING -,
Rev. and Mrs. Claus G. Johnson left
this city on Monday afternoon for Min
neapolis at which place Mrs. johnson
will visit with their children while
Rev. Johnson will continue his jour.
ney to Paskin, Wisconsin, at which
place he will attend minister's meet
ing. This meeting is held this week
at the above mentioned place. Mrs
Johnson will stay in Minneapolis until
Rev. Johnson returns and they will
return to this city together.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
BURBANK. :.

April 1S-Miss Hazel Olson who is
employed in Minneapolis returned to
her home last Wednesday for an ex,
tended visit with home folks.
The Frank Teboy family were Sun
day visitors at the C. A. Geer home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Geer visited
at the w. z. Price home Easter Sun
day.
The house on the w. Finch place is
being remodelled by having a new
porch built, the work is being done
by NJ. N. Geer and Oscar Palm.
John Stenerson of New London Wis
tied at the Alex Stenerson home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Carlson visited at the
Andrew Olson home Wednesday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Andrew was baptized last Sun.
day by Rev. Dahl Of Belgrade.
C. A. Geer and J. K Nelson were
business callers at Belgrade Wednes-
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
ATWATER-LAkE LILLIAN

A base ball game will be played be-
tween the teams from Atwater and
Lake Lillian at Atwater on Sunday,
May 7th, at 2::30 p. m. Let's CO. This
will be the opening of the 1922 sea-
son at Atwater. The teams are good
and have practiced quite a good deal.
Come out and see this first game of
the season. 7*@,'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03

Your mother made you take it ey-
cry Spring HOLLISTER'S ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA drives out Winters
germs, impurities, cleans and purifies
your system-fills you with vim, hus-
tie and energy. Especially good for
women and children. S. B. Carlson &
Son.-Adv. a,. May
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
LEFT,FoR CHICAGO

Miss Jubie Carlson left this city on
Monday morning for Chicago together
with her aunt who has been visiting
here for couple of weeks. Miss Carl
son expected to visit with her aunt at
Chicago for about six weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03

George H. Kuntz attended the
po!is-IndianapOlis baseball
game at Minneapolis last Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
Don't Waste Money

It is a unique way s. b. Carlson &
Son have Of selling Hyomei, a guaran.
teed treatment for catarrh. Money
4 back il it tails; Adv. ==.s. /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
IN MEMoRlAM

Sad and sudden was the call,
OF one so dearly loved by all.
Dear Marvin" your memory is as
sweet today,
AS in the hour you passed away.
His loving Aunt Gladys.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03

Judge T. O. Gilbert spent Friday
in the twin cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03

LUTHERAN EBENEZER CHURCH
:, Rev. H. Tillman, pastor
H0gmessa at II o'clock on Sunday
morning and Sunday school at ten.
Confirmation class meets at two
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
church. .r.-.,e.s. "-.,
Ladies Aid will be entertained at
the home of: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Back.
lund on Friday, May 10Th. Refresh
ments will be served and visitors are
welcome. 49,. ,.r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03

%. H. El!ason and Sig Nelson mo-
tored to Minneapolis on Monday
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
SWIMMING CLASSES.

Harry Hainsworth, supervisor or
swimming at the local public pools.
has arranged the following schedule
of classes for instruction:
Beginners Glasses for Women
ndywine-Monday. 9-to $50 a.
m: $50 to p. m.
Brandywine. 2 to 2.30 p. m.
rkwood-Tuesday, TO $50 a.
m: $50 to y. m.
Walnut-Tuesday. 2 10 $50 p. m.
walnut-Thursday . TO 1910 a. m
Delamore-Monday, 2 to 2.3O p. m.
Extraordinarily. $40 10 I
p. m. a
Advanced Glasses For Women
Brandywine-Monday. $40 to 10
a. m.
Brandywine-Thursday. 2.sO to 3
p. m.
, Extraordinarily $50 to 10
a. m.
Deiamore-Monday. $50 to p. m.
Walnut-Tuesday. 2.30 10 p. m.
walnut-Thursday $50 10 10 p. m.
Beginners Glasses For Men
Brandywine-Fridsy. 10 $50 a
m: $50 to Z p. m.
Klrkwood-wednesda . TO $50
a. M: $50 TO p. m.
Delamore-Frlday. 70 2.30,p. m
walnut-Wednesday. ? TO ESQ
p. m.
Advanced Glasses For Men
Brandywine-Frida $50 20 10 a.
m.
overwhelmingly. $50 to 10
a. m.
Delamore-Friday. 2.30 TO 3 p. m.
Walnut-Wednesda 2.30 10 3
u. m.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
MerU Castle Cmches First
Half Play in County League

New Castle cinched the first half
Title in the County League, as the
Iesult of the games played Satur-
ay. The Fishtown crew now can
ot be beaten out for the honors, al
hough they can be tied. New Castle
i'immed Newark. while Yorklyn,
'lnners up, were being beaten out by
Delaware City. Marshallton made
s place in the first division safe by
bouncing Five Points.
CIV Castle. @; Newark, 2.
New Castle added another victory
the list, defeating Newark, 6 to
at Battery Park before a crowd of
90 fans. The leaders of the County
league landed on Ramsey for ten
its securing three triples and one
ouble. Fred Willeys had the visi-
)rs at his mercy and famed twelve
atsmen while Ramsey only struck
Tut two men.
The score was a tie, 2 to 2 up
|ntil the seventh inning, when Davis
I'd off with a two-base hit. Cal
lgher and Mcdaniel each sacri-
Iced and Davis scored on the latter's
lcriflce, thus breaking the tie.
core:
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
|ST. THOMAS IS
AGAIN VICTOR
Crack Local Team Sends
Back Viscose in Rafting
Good Game
VISITORS PLAYED
MANY LOCAL MEN

Viscose Of Marcus Hook. Pa. rep
resented by an almost All-Wilming-
ton team. seven Of the nine hail
ing from here. was handed a 20
beating before a record crowd for
the season at Harlan Field on Sat-
urday. by the score OF 4 to 2. II was
another one OF those Oft repeated
duels between Inkie Nitchie. on the
mound for the Saints and Hawk
Hayes. who was assigned the twlrl-
ing burden for the silk Makers.
About 1900 fans witnessed the con-
fiict. According TO those who have
followed the fortunes OF these two
hurlers this is the first time that
Nltchie has triumphed over the
slender idol. and their engagements
have been carried over a span OF
several years. The Brovntown pro-
duct had much the better OF the
argument Saturday over the lad
who broke into the game at Kirk
wood Park. Hayes was hit rather
hard at times while Nitchie was in
rare form and with a little support
would have chalked up a shutout.
Not until the fifth inning did the
Vlscose boys get anything that
looked like a hit. The first seven
men who faced Nitchie waved three
times and sat down.
Harry Gilbert. st. Thomas sec
ond-Sacker, shared the hero honors
OF the day with Nitchie. Harry hit
safely four times In as many trips
TO the plate and two OF his bingles
did a lot OF damage to the Viscose
cause. Hayes was touched Tor eleven
hits. but he kept things pretty well
under control until the eighth
frame when three solid St. Thomas
smacks hung the X. o. sign on
Hawks carefree cOuntenance.
Pete Cassidy OF Eastern League
and Tri-State League fame. direct
ed ST. Thomas play from the bench.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

Eugene r. DUPONT and Captain
W. A. slmonton, OF Wilmington, fur
nlshed plenty OF excitement for the
spectators and shooters at Yorklyn.
when they took their positions at
the traps TO finish the last half of
the match for the Delaware State
championship at single targets.
When the match started, Captain
Slmonton was leading dupont one
bird. and also L. d. Willis. the next
nearest shooter. two targets. Dupont
missed seven birds In his last 100.
finishing with 1876 out OF 200. Willis
shot next and finished with 1S1 out
OF 200. Captain Simonton shot next.
and not until he shot his last event
was the championship decided, and
when the smoke had cleared. Eugene
F. dupont was the winner, defeat
ing Simonton by ono target.
Eugene +. DUPONT also finished
the shoot high over all. breaking
426 out OF 500. w. b. Cochran, OF
Kennett Square, finished second with
All out OF 45O. and w. ]. Elliott. OF
AWNANrNAAAtH AAAlANnNA AiAAAA WAN wv
Harry Crawford, OF Dover, again
won the professional championship
OF Delaware. breaking 1855 out OF
200. Clarence Plat, OF Bridgeton,
n J., and Steve crothers. champion
of Pennsylvania, tied in Saturdays
1O0-bird event. each breaking ss QUE
OF 100 Crothers defeated Plat 10
shoot-off.
Fred Tomlin of Glassboro. n. j.
was high professional in the 400
16-yard targets. breaking 4sO out OF
$50.
S. Crothers. father OF S. NJ. croth-
ers. won the handicap, which was
shot in the afternoon. with a score.
OF 90 out OF 100. but was not eligible
for the Delaware State handicap
medal. he is a resident OF Penn
sylvania, so the medal went 20 L. D.
Willis. OF Wilmington, who broke 81
out OF 100.
W. c. Richards, a youth OF but IA
years. from Harrington. Del. shot
through the entire program, and at
times the wind blew so hard that he
could scarcely hold his feet, but he,
made several good scores each day.