davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

81 JOHN's LUTfIERl,A.I Il CHURCH
HarI iso1
B ss p pastor - 4
Communion service Sunday ct. $3.50
:3
General service at 10 o 'clock. .3 I.
LAKE, .II. AN !
I 5 (Eaafarn Part Is 4.

August 81 s. e. H Payne visited
With Mrs. I.ars Erickson last Monday
afternoon. -.
Edward Flann and family motored
to Hutchinson last Sunday afternoon.
D Harry, Chester and Rose .Nordin and
Fern Ray motored to Bird Island on
Tuesday evening. s" r ISL. s@Z ES5:5
Mr. DeVries Of Raymond, the coun-
ty missioner. was out last Tues
day looking over the state road to be
worked up beginning at the Renville
County line going north to Lake Lii
liam by :Kandiyohi Beach TO Kandi-
yohi Station III. ..S -. :. ~
" Mrs. M. C.. Mattson and son Clayton
and daughter Marjorie and Ellsworth
Flann visited at VIM. Johnson's home
in East. Lake Lillian Monday evening.
Clarence Peterson of Thorpe is at
present employed at Montevideo +
l.. The Salvation Army OF Willmar con
Quoted services on the east shore. of
Lake Lillian Sunday afternoon, Aug,
9Th. A large crowd attended. - -.
Mrs. Albert Bengtson. and children
and Mrs. Henning Bomstad and chill.
dren visited at J. G. Flann's last Wed
nesday afternoon. -. z:z
The Howard Lake nursery men were
seen in this vicinity%last Wednesday
John Sundin assisted Arthur Sundin
in threshing last Wednesday. ~ = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lundquist OF
Willmar, Mr.. and Mrs Lars Erickson
and Mrs Ole Westlund motored to
Minneapolis last Tuesday and. from
there Mrs. Westlund left for her home
in Kingsburg, CAL, after a two months
visit with friends and relatives here
Richard Johnson Of East Lake LII
liam called at the. J.. G, Flann home
Thursday evening. -
An ice cream social and program will
be given in Christina Lutheran church
Friday evening, August IS.
Misses Cecilia and Emma Johnson
Martin Larson and Richard Johnson
attended the program and ice cream
social at the Thorpe Baptist church
last Thursday evening. r.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and
Lilly Rasmussen motored to Duluth
on Thursday.
| An ice cream social and program
will be given at the Norwegian Lu
! theran church next Friday evening
August 18th. 49, r :
Mrs. Orie Anderson left for he,
home in Indiana last Wednesday afte,
a long visit at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Latt.
Mrs. Erick Nordin visited with he1
sister, Mrs. Albert Bengtson, Friday
afternoon l.,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. ;Flann and Mrs
M. C Mattson motored to Bird Island
last Friday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
DR.. GEO. JOHNSON 70 LEAVE

DR.. George Johnson who has prac-
tised dentistry in Montevideo since
March, 1919, has decided to seek the
larger professional opportunities of
the city and will move to Minneapolis
Sept. l to open Offices. He has sold
his local interest to his partner, Drs> H.
w. Wellman. In their three and a
half years in Montevideo the Johnsons
have made many friends and their de-
parture is regretted. The doctor is the
father of the Montevideo golf club and
his enthusiasm has done much to es-
tablish the game firmly here-Monte-
video News. =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
I: DaQmar Hildenard i Foss

SDagmar Hildegard Foss, the three
year old daughter Of Mr.: and Mrs. C..
s-Ol..Foss, passed away last Friday. The
funeral took place last Sunday. at the
home 81. 8 >. M. and later at the. AT:
water cemetery. Rev. John Tre1stad
OF the Bethlehem Lutheran church Of
sficiated. The girl was born on April
1889. She leaves her parents, and
three sisters and one brother. II .o:a 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
Long Auto Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. w. Johnson and son
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Jones and
children, Walter and Marion, and DIR
Geo. McBroom and,family motored to
st. Cloud, Princeton, Elk River and
Buffalo last. Sunday. -" =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
Party SUNDAY Evenino

"V 0VH0dy -GvSUtHU
:. A party was given last Sunday ev-
ening in 'honorsof Miss Adeline Gratz
at her home. About Is guests were
in. attendance The main entertainer
of the evening was Edward Why're.
Refreshments were also served. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
On Vacation

Miss Cecilia Olson is enjoying a
couple Of weeks vacation from her
duties at the First National Bank, She
is spending her vacation at Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
Visitors From Iowa

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Wilmer and dau:
ghter of Mason City, Ia, were visitors
in this village last, Monday, They
were here in the interest of their farm
one mile5east of town. They came from
a trip to. Ohio and Indiane:> Mr.. Wit:
mer and family also visited at the w.
H. WILDER home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
On Months Trip

I: L. J. Johnson and family left on
Friday for a months motor trip to-
Mawer, Sask., Canada. @,+.srSs. IS 5z.=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
& Children Home

g. $50 e Ef10nte
Mrs. George Fischer Of Burtum.
George Lipsit Of Amid Ion. 4: d., Mrs.
Eide of Findley 20 !, and Mrs.
Ray Linnell sof Aneta,s p, arrived
home last week IS visit with their "a
thor, John Lipsit, who was injured in
an ccidentsa week ago: N S. Lipsit is
getting along: as nicely as can s;be ex-
spected insspite Of the serious accident.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
sSs5s
John Miller eturned last week from
the Litehfield Hospit al where hes has
been staying for sexeral weeks: He
SUFFERED i actureedl #hltip some lineage:
aths 81 Mother

rank lite & receiYed the 1 sad
morn Ing of the death 81
.hiss other= & st. Cloud The funeral
a,ginstakes place on thursday afternoon
Eat the SWittea home II. Harrison at 9
o'clock and at the ST. John {. Lutheran
church IS Harrison township at d: 80
O'Clock. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
Guests From MINNEAPOLIS

:, Mrs. J.. o. Rosenquist, Mrs. Nels
Rosenquist. Mrs, T.. IB Wheeler. and
Wenzel Bloom drove \up5 from Mime
apolis for; visit with Atwater, Priam>
and -Willmar relatives from Wednes-
day until Friday =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
Here From Oreuon

Mrs. A. J. Carlson of Portland, Ore,
arrived last Wednesday for a visit
until today at the N. Lundgren home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

Mrs. liver Grothe of Maynard Wis.,
tied in this city last Saturday after
noon. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

Wants To See You.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
ENGRAVERS REJECT CUT
OF SIS IN WEEKLY WAGE
Employers Proposal for 48
Hours Also Voted DoUn.

Separate proposals for a So weekly
wage cut and extension OF working
hours from forty-four to forty-eighe
hours were voted down yesterday by
members of the Photo Engravers' Union
of New York, meeting~at the Central
Opera House, 2o5 East Sixty-seventh
street. The proposals were submitted
in writing from the employers, after per-
mission had been refused to allow an
employers committee to appear before
the meeting.
The first vote was taken on the ques-
tion: "Arc you in favor OF standing firm
for the conditions. hours and wages of
the 1891 contract" This was approved
by 1859 TO 2. The next question was
"Are you In favor of accepting "a general
reduction OF So n week." This was lost
by TO 1885.
committee was appointed to search
for plants which the union men might
take over and operate. Although the
proposals of the employers we're voted
down, officials said the outlook for a set
tlement was bright. At a meeting of
the executive committee 1t was reported
compromise proposals were to be sub
mitted TO the employers and referred to
the men, provided the employers accept
the terms, at meeting next Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
CHANCES ARE 25O TO ONE
FLY WILL SEE YOU FIRST
Films to Be Shown at Annual Meeting of New York
Geological Society Will Show Why the Hand Is
Not Quicker Than the $50 Eyed Musca Domestica.

Consider the Musca DoDaesticd, other
wise known ss the house fly. and how
hard it is TO swat him. The mystery
of why the fly. with only two eyes.
both placed well forward. is so evasive
so successful in avoiding the hand that
clouts him. Is to be unfolded to-mor-
row night in the grand ballroom OF
the Waldorf where the New York Zoo
logical Society will hold it's annual
meeting.
The astounding truth Will be demon
strated by motion pictures. All the
time we have supposed the fly's two
eyes were just two eyes like those in
the head OF your ueighbor. or in that
of the South African koodoo. But
Charles Urban's pictures. microscopic
views, actually taken through the eye
OF house fly. will show that when
this insect squints at the swatter he
sees not one. but go swatters. 1t Is
only natural therefore that he should
be on his guard.
Raymond l.. Ditmars, curator at the
New York Geological Park in The
Bronx, who has arranged the motion
picture exhibits which will be shown
at the annual meeting. says the COM
pound structure of the fly's eye is
well established fact. although there
are few entomologists who hold that
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

the manifold rays OF the fiy's vision
converge into one.
al the same. when Mr.. Urban's pic
lures are shown it will be observed,
looking through the fly's eye and see
ing as he Is believed to see, that in
stead of the one girl who posed before
the camera reading a newspaper there
will be visible go girls. all reading news
papers.
Mr.. Ditnars will show also films of
the Zoos remarkable collection of al
bino animals the weird assortment of
pale blond mammals which has turned
up suddenly since prohibition. There
win be motion pictures of the vicious
king cobra. whose skin covered eyes
were the subject OF several risky opera
tions by the curator. and there will be
shown a lively tussle between one OF
the keepers and fighting kangaroo.
Besides these features, DR.. Townsend.
director OF the Aquarium. will show
films of the recently discovered ele-
phant seals. animals which were be-
lieyed to be extinct, but were found
disporting themselves cumbrously on
the shores OF Guadelope Island. off the
coast of California. These extraordi-
nary beasts weigh in the enighborhood
of 1900 pounds. They feed by means
of a prehensile trunk, which is much
like what a sawed off elephants trunk
would be.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
MRS. STOKES HERE
FOR ALIM0NY FIGHT
Samuel Untermyer, Counsel
for Her Children, Is Suing
fer Share Of Property.

Mrs. w Z. D. Stokes. who is making
her home with her mother in Denver, ar
rived at the Hotel Ambassador last night
to remain during the argument on her
motion for 100000 a year alimony for
her support and that of her two children.
The case is to come up for hearing in
Supreme Court next week. Mrs. Stokes
announced she had retained Samuel I'm
termyer as counsel for her children and
that he will act with her own counsel,
Martin w. Littleton.
Last September when Justice Edward
Il. Finch denied divorce to Mr.. Stokes
and granted separation to Mrs. Stokes
the last named was receiving $4,000 a
year temporary alimony. The applica-
tion for permanent alimony was before
Justice Finch in November but was adj
journed 10 January Counsel for Mr..
Stokes agreed to ask Mr.. Stokes to pay
Mrs. Stokess hotel bill at the hearing.
At the hotel Mrs. Stokes said her tenn
porary alimony is WHOLLY inadequate
for her needs. She added:
Personally I care very little about the
money question. now that my gc>sd name
has been vindicated, but I owe II to my
children to see that Justice Is done me.
mfr. Stokes has made away with
millions of property. including the An
sonia Hotel, to have IL appear that he
is unable to support us as We are en-
titled. He also secured from me my
signature to a blanket document which
he now claims to be n release of my
dover right in all his property amount
ing to many millions. and covering, am
told. as many as fifty or more pieces of
property
1.-The fight Mr.. Untermyer will con-
duct for me and my children on this
branch of the case will be to set aside
ell these transfers of property and TO
restore my dover right / intend also
to compel the return to me of my valu-
able jewelry. furs. rugs and household
effects that he is Withholding from me"
francis l.. Wellman OF counsel for Mr..
Stokes. was informed of the statement
by Mrs. Stokes. and asserted that it was
perfectly ridiculous" TO say that Stokes
had taken property out of Mrs. Stokes s
hands
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
WATER BUGS INVADE
SUPPLY IN BROOKLYN
Cifys Whole System May Be
Treated With Purifiers.

Dr. Frank IT, Hale who Is in charge
Of the psychological laboratory OF the
Board Of Water supply. yesterday said
that the synura which has been imparting
many flavors TO the drinking water Of
Manhattan in recent weeks has become
even more noticeable in the water OF
Brooklyn than iu any Of the other bor-
cuyhA Meet Of the complaints within
tue 1ast $40 or three days nave come
from the other side of the East River
where many persons declare the bugs
have caused the water to taste and smell
like green grocer's establishment.
The bug Is unpleasant but harmless
and Dr Hale said that there was no
way OF getting rid Of il IN the water
already inpregnated by it except TO CON
sumo tho water. II Is probable that the
destruction of the bug will be hastoned
q bit by giving the whole water system
\ dose OF chlorine. followed by q hyDo-
spiphidc solution and perhaps a solution
of rermanganate, which has been used
against the synura with success in Eng
land
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
". Y. CENTRAL VETERANS
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION
President and Workers Form,
First Chapter.

All grades OF workers. from brake
man to president Of the New York Cen
trsl system. got together yesterday af-
tcrnoon at an informal entertainment
and meeting at tho Lexington Avenue
Opera House and agreed 20 form the
first OF a series OF local chapters of
the Veterans Association OF the road
Among the 1000 odd which nlled the
house was Albert Stone. Sc. the Oldest
man in the railroad service IN the
United states and J. Emery Cole. So.
who was on the first train in 1Sis that
entered the Chambers street station.
John =. LOTUS was toastmaster. He
mas completed more than fifty years OF
service with the Central
The Veterans Association, n scheme
promoted by the employees aspires to
bring officers and employees closer to-
gcther. especially since the organiza-
tion OF the corporation has expanded
10 approximately 100000 persons.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

The provision white enamel lined All hardware
plated bearing timed
removable
exterior finish S pure white enamel.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
WOUNDED BOY, 4, DIES;
GUN OWNER, 8, HELD
Joseph Uooino Found at
House to Which He Fled.

Joseph Halatha. 4, who was shot ac-
cidentally on Saturday by Joseph Uovi-
no. .. son OF storekeeper in the New
castle section Of Westbury. H. l., died
Yesterday at Nassau Hospital. Mineola.
The shooting took place as Uovino and
other boys were firing at sparrows The
Halatha boy had walked in front OF
the rifle.
Tho Uovino boy fed and did not re-
turn home Saturday night. He was
found yesterday by Constable Timple
at the home OF Joseph Naparo. several
miles away. whore he had applied for
shelter. The Naparos did not know OF
the shooting. The boy was taken to
the ChIldrens Society In Brooklyn and
win be arrairned to-day in Wcstbury
Uovino. according TO the constable.
stole So from his father TO purchase the
rife. The shot went into Halstha's
abdomen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Reasons for suit. Unlisted.

What makes appraisal as difficult as
anything else is the fact that out of
this grand total OF 1.o42 cases for the
year only 365 were defended. The great
bulk of the cases therefore presented
only the formal allegations of miscon-
duct. the formal proof thereof. and
nothing at all to indicate what reason
other than the causes charged NAV
have lain behind the prayer for a de-
cree.
Even in the 9s5 defended cases only
forty-five judgments were rendered for
defendants; these occurring principally
because important witnesses for plain
tiffs broke down under cross cxamina-
tIon. causing the cases to fail for lack
do better
1t is In The Bronx. IL the figures
available in the office OF james r..
Cherry, calendar clerk of The Bronx
County Supreme Court. are indicative.
that the greatest measure of domestic
felicity abounds. For some reason not
assigned by the courts there were but
$50 divorces. separations and annuI-
ments last year in this polygiot and
multitudinous subdivision OF better and
Greater New York. That means that
there was only one such disagreement
TO every 640 families. and there's an
other fine opening for the amateur
statistician.
And note that in The Bronx In 1920
there were about twenty per cent. more
divorces than in 1921. II you will fit
those figures into these-that there
we're 7.44S marriage licenses issued In
Bronx County in 1920 and 6.s6s last
year--you viii agree with the bold
statements set down at the beginning
or this article that we're all trying to
40 better.
Mr.. Cherry, 1t may be explained be-
fore we proceed to Brooklyn. says that
something of 4 reason for tic decline
IN divorces may be sccn in the falling
off OF hasty war time weddings, and.
Furthermore. In tho business depression
In other words. the man or woman en-
gaging in matrinony in days like these
does n bit or considering and apprais-
ing and stock taking before releasing
bis or her clutch on the existing state
cf personal affairs.
Brooklyn and Staten Island braced IN
considerably last year. splitting f.47s ac-
tions between them. or this number
f.oot were undofended. and the vast
ma iority were cases where absolute d.
vorce was demanded. Separation and
annulment actions however. are in
csudcd In the grand total And This
same grand total Is about 10 per
cent smaller than Il was IN 1920.
T,irthermore. there were 20.9oO mar
r-iage licenses issued in Brooklyn IN
1921 against 23,f55 in 1890. In staten
Island there were 9s1 last year and
.oss IN 1920 Again combining The two
counties. Kings and Richmond, Il is
interesting to note that IN the equity
term OF the court. presided over by n
Justice without the help Of jury, 2f9
separations were granted. all Of them
defended and % divorces issued after
contest. besides these this term OF the
court allowed 10 anrulmcnts. All these
figures are, OF course. included IN the
grand total of 1876.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
CONVICT SEEKS JEWELS.

The gloom OF prison life has not killed
the pride Of Samuel Michalow aged
Sing Sing prison,r, nor dulled his taste
for personal adOrnment. He has just
taken steps calculated 20 bring about
restoration OF 2 ring and other iewelry
taken from him by the Yonkers police
when he was arrested two years ago.
hIchalow was convicted as an accom-
piicc in the MURDER OF Mrs. Lizzie Niz-
rick ~ Yonkers He was first SEN
fenced to death. but later got a new
trial an6 then received a new sentcnce.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

HfteT 3 years experimenting
the manufacturers Of this new
sanitary refrigerator have ac-
complished what they set out to
do--to build the best ice-savi'ag
refrigerator at the price.
It is constructed of heavy sea-
soned lumber, and is different
from anything now on the mar
ket. 1t has interlocking air-tight
frames, locked together by four
extra heavy steel bolt rods. The
insulation is of the best.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

90 Sarouk Mats. S2o.5o
$47.50 grade; average size 2x2.7 feet.
90 Turkish Pergan, Rugs. $4s to $4S
$75 to $50 grades; average size 6x4 feet.
so Lillihans, $so.5o and $35
$45 grade; average size 4x2.6 feet.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

so MoSul Rugs, $50
SIS grade average size 3.6x6.6 feet.
20 antique and modern Kazak Rugs. $69
$125 to $145 grades; average size Asks feet
40 Chinese Rugs. $r95 to $3s5
$275 to $3.50 grades; average size 9x12 feet.
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
DIVORCES SCARCER,
So ARE MARRIAGES
City's Figures for 1921 Tend
to Show Falling Off in
Marital Troubles.
DECLINE MYSTERIOUS
Court Attaches Can Give
No Reason Why Homes
Should Be Happier.
SUITS WATCHED CLOSELY
Justices Make 1t Difficult for
Families to Break Up and
Fewer Try 1t.

New York city is nearer heaven
than is generally believed. If YOU
take the word of the pulpit for it the
true index to our moral and even eco
nomic health is found in the degree of
unity. peace and concord abiding at
the fireside. If that be so, there is
justification for optimism for the 1921
crop of divorces is considerably lighter
than 1920's.
For tie comfort of the cynic it is
granted that there were fewer mar
riages in 1921 than in the preceding
year, but inasmuch as all values are
relative, Pollyanna comes off winner
because even relatively the divorce
courts turned out less work last year
than they did in 1920.
The figures are somewhat battling, to
be sure. but the foregoing statements
are nevertheless true. The statistics
on which this boast of our mounting
morals is founded include all manner
and degree of legal home bursting--ab-
solute divorces, legal separations and
analysis OF our domestic relations, we
have even greater reason to brag of
righteousness because the absolute de-
crees (which are granted in this State
for one reason only) underwent a sharp
slump.
Fewer Divorces Sought.
While il is perfectly true that the
courts are looking into the evidence
offered IN divorce trials rather more
sharply than formerly and that would
tend to cut down the number of abso-
Lutte decrees. It is just as true that fewer
prayers for such DEGREES were made
to the courts last year But it must
be set down in Mr.. David Hirshfield's q
Unbiased History OF America" that
the Commissioner favorite Mayor en-
tered on a second triumphal term in a
cleaner, purer and more guleless city.
all of which, doubtless. will be set forth
soon with appropriate trimmings of
moral philosophy In statement from
the offices of the Commissioner of Ac-
counts.
That appears 10 be a sufficient dodg-
ing of the issue. Now to the figures,
which are official.
To begin with in New York county
1.042 unhappy marriages were legally
undone in the year lately ended. In
1890 there were 1880. In 1920 there were
1924 marriage licenses issued in Man
haitian, whereas 1921 was featured by
h,l40. You may take those figures,
make proper reductions for the licenses
that were not followed by weddings
and discover, il you have yearning
for excitement, that New York county
is on the moral mend
The grist which flows through the
matrimonial parts Of the Supreme Court
mill in Manhattan Is made up OF so
many elements and diverse sections OF
life that none of the Justices who have
presided and none OF the veteran clerks
who for years have looked on this
melansholy spectacle of married per-
sons repenting at leisure Is ready to
say why the number OF classes has
dropped.