davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
WAS A ! Natl o.
and
Benedickt Schanb cher Burial
Rite. Held W!e|dnle'.td|l'a Odd
Fellows as Pail Bearers

Benedickt Schanbachler passed
away last Thursday after ailing for
several years from stomach trouble.
He was bedridden Tor sine time prior
to his death. The end came July 18th.
The deceased was q native Of Swift
zerland and was born on July 2, 1859,
He spent his youth in France and
Switzerlandsand then came to merica
when 20 years OF age. While IN Swift
zerland as q boy he worked on a farm.
In France he for three years worked
as g cheese maker. .ss.ss &. .sS
He made his home in Brown County
upon arrival in this country. In 1903
he moved to Kandiyohi county. Here
he farmed until he was taken i'll some
three years ago.
#s On Feb. 10, 1889, he married Miss
Caroline Roth Of LeSeuer. To this I'M
ion were born the following children:
the first daughter died in infancy in
LeSeuer County, Mrs. Dick Woltjer
residing at Raymond on farm and
Charles, a son who has stayed with
his parents. One grandson survives.
The parents were Mr.. and Mrs. An.
drew Schanbach@er OF Switzerland.
Other members of the, departed fam.
ily are one brother. Joe and five sisters
Katie, Bertha, Mary, Josephine Al
berthe. Only two sisters are living.
The funeral services were held at
the residence and cemetery last Thurs
day. Rev. j.. R.. Mccullough ofticiat.
ed. The Odd Fellow lodge was pres.
ent and six Of its members were pail
bearers. S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL, 3

. Miss Ella Arthur was over from
ST. Paul this afternoon.
Mrs. w. X Strawn left last Thurs
day for a weeks visit in Minneapolis
and St. Paul.
Miss Olive johnson returned on
Tuesday evening from couple of
weeks visit at Cokato s.s.
Mrs G. H.. johnson left Tuesday
for a visit with Hans Johnson at
Kerkhoyen who is seriously ill.
Alvin and Paul A. Anderson will
leave Thursday morning for a weeks
auto trip to the twin cities.
Andrew Magnuson will arrive this
evening from Thief River Falls for
avisit:sa his home in this city.
Chester S. Nelson returned on
Wednesday of last week from "a trip
to New Ulm, Austin and other points
in the southern part of the state.
- Miss Florence De Camp will re-
sumo her duties at the Weum- Elkjer
store Thursday of this week after a
ten days vacation. She spent the time
at EagleaLake. #y
The Priam Community club held
a spelling match last Friday evening
which proved quite interesting. Mr.. E..
J. Erickson and Mrs. Mackenzie were
captains. The latter won with two
spoilers, Miss Vivian. Jensen and Mr..
Eddy on the floor Both finally sue
cumbed ION the word cichona. Captain
Erickson went down on Hawaiian. We
think that whenrsa contestant cannot
spell word like. that they should
be allowed to whistle it. Let us
have another ma Hh. This is useful as
well as amusing ipastime.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
Troop No. 2 Of This City Entha.ias
tic Over Weeks Model Scout Camp
On Shores Of Lake Andrew n

The summer scout camp for Troop
No. 2, Bethel Lutheran Church Of this
city, Boy Scouts of America, is over.
The fourteen boys and their scout
master returned in cars Sunday even
ing enthusiastic over the splendid
% weeks camp held on the attractive
shores of Lake Andrew. A truck bear
ing the camp equipment left for Will
mar earlier in the evening.
, The Troop left Monday morning,
July 18th for Lake Andrew on a due
north route. Each Scout carried only
his tin cup strapped to waist. A
truck carrying all the equipment left
Willmar late Monday afternoon and
arrived after the Scouts at the lake.
= The Scout troop hiked the entire
eighteen miles without any trouble.
Leaving at four o'clock Monday morn
ing and arriving at eleven-thirty
O'Clock has given the Troop the priv
ilege to boast of having hiked in ~
hours a distance of eighteen miles.
Short periodic rests were taken.
: Dinner was secured at farm home
on arrival at the camp site. When the
truck arrived the large 16x16x11 it..
tents for the Tiger and Beaver Pat
rolls and the Scoutmaster's tent were
erected, tables constructed and supper
served The boys retired at twelve
o'clock that evening after having
worked as Trojans. Night
watches were posted during the night
until o'clock.
Arising at the call of the Scoutmas-
ter and the Patrol Leaders the Scouts
plunged into arranging their camp
during Tuesday morning and by noon
the camp was in very presentable
condition. The boys having complet-
ed that work were given their first
boating, fishing and swimming and
other sports
Beginning Wednesday morning the
regular Scout daily program was put
into effect. The entire troop was as
sembled in front formation at $3.50 A.
M. Troop roll call, giving of the Scout
oath, raising Old Glory were the first
exercises. Then following the scout
masters announcements and the vari-
GUS committees announced for the
day. The following were the impor-
tant committees which contained diff
ferent groups of scouts each day: X.
P. detail, fire detail, water detail, wood
detail, milk, butter and eggs detail.
These details were. rotated among the
Scouts from day to day. Night wat
ches guarded the camp and kept the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
WlLLMAR BOY SCOUTS RETURN
FROM CAMP -IlKED Is MILES

big camp fire burning turnout the.
night. One guard each from the Tig-
er and Beaver patrols watched during
the watches of $3.50 to IL and from u
to 3 "A. M. .55..
Following the announcements the
fire, wood, milk and K. P..details were
excused to prepare breakfast. The re-
mainder Of the Troop then removed
hay stuffed gunny sacks and blankets
from their patrol tents. Gunny sacks
were placed neatly, on special racks
and blankets and quilts on long
clothes line stretched between trees
a short distance from the camp.
Next all Scouts but the K. P. detail
were called into formation for five
minute period of calisthenics. Short
ly afterwards breakfast was served.
One patrol was seated on side of the
table with it's leader at2the head and
the ,Sc0utmaster at the front end. The
K. P. detail served. Following the
meal every Scout took his pie tin (ser
we'd as a plate) tin cup, knife, fork and
spoon and washed same thoroly in the
lake. Upon their return the K. p. de-
tail had cleaned the table and !. the
Scouts placed their utensils in their
proper places. Within fifteen min
utes the X. P. detail had cleaned every
pan and hung same On the rack and
formation was again called The camp
cleanup began. Every tent was care
fully cleaned and raked, suitcases and
boxes were neatly arranged side by
side and closed. Patrol Leader in
charge to see his tent was clean and
orderly. The raking sof the entire
camp site then took place. Every chip
and bit of paper was removed and put
into piles outside of the camp. Inspec-
ton then took place. If the camp was
found satisfactory, the regular pro-
gram for the day was continued. The
morning swim was the first event.
Boating was enjoyed with swimming.
Some instruction was given during
the morning hours, Various scout ac-
tivities were enjoyed until dinner
time. Before every meal the wood
scouts gathered the wood for the two
fires, the fire detail made the fire, the
water detail brought both lake and
we'll water and the milk committee
secured his milk, butter or. eggs. Only
sufficient milk, butter, ETC., was Sc
cured for each meal so that no ice
box was needed. s, 49,. .H
A five game series of base ball was
played during the week. The. Beaver
Patrol won the tournament 49,. ~
During the week contests were held
each day. On Saturday afternoon
some thirty or more ribbons or bad
ges were awarded the winners of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
GoLD|El 3 81 S ]. on

b.
game base bali was played son
Sunday between the len Rods and.
the Tripoiis teams on the formers
grounds. The QUITO me OF Sthe game.
was q victory: for the G lden Rods by
the score: Of S 70 The game was In
lteresting and well played: Golden Rod
secured the lead and held it turnout
the contest. The. batteries were Hy-
den and Quist for Tripolis and Thor
son and 'Knutson, for Golden Rod.
So Hyden was the principal mainstay
for Tripolis and his good pitching pre-
vented a much more severe defeat at
the hands Of Golden Rod. Thorson al
lowed but five hits and was given ex-
cellent support. 25 =5s .z..
The victory chalks up the 9Th con
.secutive victory for the Golden Rods.
They have played eleven games and
haveslost but one game. This was lost
to Kandiyohi by the score Of 6 to S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
TAKE PART in TOURNAMENT

Willmar and the Green Lake Coun-
try Club will be represented by team
of five men at the state golf tourna-
ment to be held at Detroit from Fri
day until Saturday. Four men: D.. N.
Tallman, Oscar Oman, Carl Wallin and
DR.. Freeman. are certain to have berths
on the five man team while the fifth
member is in doubt and will be decided
upon at Detroit Ten men will go to
Detroit. The Willmar men are deter
mined to carry leading honors at the
tournament back to Willmar: Oscar
Oman won special mention at the
tournament held some weeks ago; at
Minneapolis With D. N. ,Tallman al
so in the team the Willmar team
should make itself felt in the contest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
.:variou US y e tests! 81

various contests. ~
AS an example OF the hikes the boys;
took there was q race between the.
two patrols from the lake front one
mile thru the heavy brush to sthe=top
Of Mt. Tom The Tiger Patrol won
the brush hike: Both patrols arrived
lat the foot Of the hill at about the:
same time but the Tiger leader reach
ed the summit Of the hill first. Those:
who know the heavy woods about Mt
Tom can easily appreciate what a
strenuous and fast hike the boys
made.
. In the evening the boys had a lei
sure hour followed by camp fire hour
beginning at about $3.50 O'clock Ar.
ound the fire the Scouts read and told
stories and sang. The hour closed
with Scriptural reading. Lights were
out at ten O'clock. Watches were post
ed. Conversation was permitted until
1880 o'clock then guards would com
mand quietness. @.=.
The. Scouts broke up camp Sunday
afternoon at five o'clock and within an
hour the truck was packed and on
the way. 2#
A large banner bearing the name Of
the camp Beaver Lodge" was sus-
pended over; the road leading to Lake
| Andrew. - f.+s
The troop was organized last Jan
uary in the Bethel Lutheran church
and contains 10 Lutheran boys. Five
OF these could not go into camp and
were greatly disappointed.
L The two patrols are the Beaver and
Tiger Patrols. The Beaver Patrol is
lead by Reynold Johnson: Its. mem
: bers are Carl Hanson. Kenneth Berg
quist, Reynold Blomquist, Harold Gar
brielson, Vendale Lundquist and ely
de. Sampson. Maurice Nordgren is
the Tiger Patrol leader. It's mem
bers are: Oscar Strom, David Enders-
be, Vernon Nelson, Stanley Norman,
Carl sattergren and Elliott Wahl-
strand. :. Tz~ - !. -. .zzs
The Scoutmaster is O.. B., August
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26

Mrs. L. A. Edlund and two daugh-
terss Hazel and Edna Of Spokane,
Wash, stopped of in this city on their
return home after visiting her parents
who reside in Aitkin. Mrs. Edlund
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mac
Kenzie and family of Priam. They al
so visited other friends in this city.
They left Tuesday morning for their
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
;.(Court Seal)s

] B The average man does nots save to
exceed ten per cent Of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he can not be too care
full about unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested.
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on.
1t is the same in buying Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs
but few cents, and a bottle of it in
the house often saves a Doctors bill
of several dollars. ADV. ,.. July
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
VISITORS AZ Lk "a Es0REM5

VISITORS ktlk EA.AllQlRENH sllss
Dr.. and N IS G:erretson, Prof and
Mrs. Geo. Brohaugh, No. and rs
NJ Endersbe, Mr: and MIS- Theo dore.
Sampson, Mr. and MrssS Blom-
quist, Nj. and Mrs samuel g Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Norman, Rev.
and Mrs. Jesper Holmq uist, were some.
OF the visitors at the Boy Scout camp
at Lake Andrew last week They all
brot with them foodas. and efreshments
OF various kinds. These we're greatly
appre ciated and enjoyed by the boys.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
HERE FROM i CANADA

S Miss Florence Kulb arrived The
latter part Of last weef from Tabor,
Alberta, Canada, for several weeks
visit at the homes Of relatives and
friends in the county. She visited sfor
several days at the a. Halverson
homesat Eagle Lake. 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
STORE AND OIL. STATION ROBBED

:. On Sunday evening the Johns Hard
ware Store at Litchfield was raided
and part of the stock in the store was
scattered around so the amount taken
was not known at this writing. The
Standard Oil Station was also rob
bed on Sunday evening and the safe
broken into and the receipts for Sat
urday and Sunday were taken which
amounted to somewheres around $780,
No clue as to who the burglars were
had been found at the time of this
writing ,.'% -: -. *
= Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Damus of Mime
apolis are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Estes Of this city. They arrived
here on Saturday; and will return on
Thursday, 49, i, 49,. IS " -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
PROMOTERS TRY TO
FL|MFLAM PUBLIC
Treasury Department Warns That
War Savings Stamps Are About
To Mature and That Stock
Sellers Want Them

1t is widely rumored that many
INSCRIPTIONS efforts are being made
to induce holders of 1918 War Saw.
ings ($5 stamp) Certificates, tc
part with them for unstable invest
ments or for considerably less cash
than these certificates are actually
worth. Vigorous effort is accord
ingly necessary to conserve the
public interest.
You would therefore render q
distinct service to your community
by warning and strongly advising
all owners of filed or partly filled
1918 War Savings (s5 stamp)
Certificates, which mature on Jan.
uary 1, 1928 to accept not less fol
them then their face value of Sc
per stamp. This certificate is in
form of the little ivory-colored
folder to which the 1918 series OF
green SIS War Savings Stamps must
be affixed for redemption.
Please impress upon the owners
the fact that, commencing Novem.
Der 15, 1922, they can exchange
the War Savings ($5 stamp) Ger.
tifcates for the 1923 issue of fouI
per cent Treasury Savings Certif.
,ates, thus extending for five years
onger the investment of their
money in this other profitable gov.
9rnment security, which likewise
,annot possibly depreciate in value
or, if preferred, the said 1918 Wai
Saving Certificates can be redeemed
Cor their full face value, payable ir
ash on January l, 1928.
These exchanges and redemptions
can be readily effected now at an,
money-order postoffice or by ap,
plication to the Federal Reserve
oank of San Francisco and its
branches, either direct or through
local banking institutions. The sec.
retary of the treasury has writer
full particulars to all the banks anc
the postmaster general has issued
detailed instructions to the post
offices covering the conditions ant
necessary procedure.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
HIGH AND TOWN TEAMS
FOR BATTLE MOUNTAIN

The Humboldt County High
School basketball team and the local
town team are going to leave here
this evening for Battle Mountain,
where they will engage in battle
royal with the Battle Mountain
teams occupying the same relative
stations in craftsmanship.
The Humboldt high players, chap
eroned by manual training tutor, C.
F. Fuller, will be Elwyn Hubbard,
Joe Organ, Charles Gartiez, Mateo
Legarza, Joe German and Clyde
Brown; and the members of the
town team is composed of Leroy
Murray, George Hoskins, Kenneth
Watt, Ray Rowan, Ormond Bell and
Walter Harms.
hTe party leaves here this even
ing on the Southern Pacific, No. 10,
which is due to depart at o'clock,
chock full of confidence and good
home eats.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMs
THANKSGIVING DAY

Governor Emmet D. Boyle has
issued a proclamation calling upon
the people of the state of Nevada
to observe Thursday, November 80,
as a day of feasting and prayer.
The proclamation reads:
II Emmett D. Boyle, governor of
the state Of Nevada, by authority in
me vested, do designate and ,prp-
claim Thursday, November 80, 1922,
as Thanksgiving day throughout the
state of Nevada, following the old
and ennobling custom of setting
aside one day in the year in which
to make public acknowledgment Of
the manifold gifts and blessings be-
slowed upon us by a generous and
kindly providence. Few people any
where have better grounds for graft
tude to Almighty God, who has be-
slowed upon us peace and pros
perity in full measure"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
AIDS IN SECURING
OF LEGISLATION
J. Sheehan Of Winnemucca At WASH
ington on Livestock Committee,
Now Ready to Introduce
Permanent Bill

j. Sheehan of Winnemucca, di-
rector of the Nevada Loan associa-
ton, which is handling the War Fl
nance corporations loans in this
state, is a member of the National
Livestock association committee
which drafted the bill to be pre-
sented in congress at the present
session to provide financial relief
for farmers and stockmen, accord
ing to Vernon Metcalf, secretary of
the Nevada Livestock association,
say the Reno Journal. 5
"At the meeting Of the national
association at Salt Lake City, Il
was decided to appoint a committee
to meet with the War Finance cor
poration and other government Of
ficials with a view to securing legis-
lation needed by the stockgrowers
Of the west," said Mr.. Metcalf yes
terday.
"Mr. Sheehan, who is q past
president of the Nevada association,
was named upon this comittee to
was named upon this committee to
Washington serving on the COM
mittee.
'It appears from a Washington
news dispatch in yesterdays Journal
that the committee has such a meas
ure ready to present and that ad-
ministration forces will favor the
adoption Of this or some similar
hill"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SECRETARY RESIGNS

Theodore Grady, who has very
acceptably filled the place of Sec
retary of the local Chamber of Com
merce, and has probably done as
much to promote the interests of
the town as could any other person
like situated, has resigned the posi-
tion and has accepted similar job
with the Chico, California, Cham
ber of Commerce, which will pre-
sent him with opportunities, that do
not exist here, to do certain things
that he visualizes as essential to
the promotion of community inter-
ests.
The resignation of Grady presents
an opportunity that one might en-
brace to say much anent Chamber
of Commerce work, but until the
time arrives when the least signs OF
petty factionalism is at an end
time and energy spent in recapitu-
lating that which every sensible man
knows would be worse than thrown
away.
1t is sufficient to say that Grady
is justly deserving of hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes. He i:
a clean man and young enough ts
immeasurably profit from the ex
perience gained here.
For the present the Chamber OF
Commerce will not replace Grady
Mr.. Grady and family will moi
leave here until after the fifth Of
December, as he gave notice of his
resignation to take effect upon tina,
date and will stay on the job unit
that time so that the members Of
the local organization may have
ample time to make any arrange
ments that they may decide upon
ere he leaves.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25

Lecturer Here
Rev. w. W. Rogers, a Christian
church preacher and lecturer, whose
home is in Florida, has spent three
or four days here adding to his
store of experience and arranging
for his appearance here on the lec-
ture platform at an early date. He
will probably stay here over Sunday
and then go to Elko for few days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
Coitre Removed

Goitre Removed
Word comes from Justice of the
Peace Ritchie, who recently went to
San Francisco to undergo an opera
tion for the removal of a goitre,
that the operation was very sue
cessful and that he is recovering
very rapidly and will soon be home
to resume his official duties, with
his mind relieved Of all worry re-
garding health, which is most as
suredly good news to his relatives
and friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
NEVADA |SMEMbER
LAND LOAN SYSTEM

Amendment of the charter of the
San Francisco Joint Stock Land
Bank to permit of the loaning of
funds upon Nevada ranch lands
and improvements has been an
nounced to Elko bankers, says the
Independent. This places within
the disposal of Elko county ranch
men fund from which loans up
to fifty per cent of land values
and improvements can be made.
Loans upon the latter are restricted
to twenty per cent of their value.
A further provision is made that
no loan shall exceed the sum of
$40, 900.
Credit for Livestock Growers
Advices received here this morn
ing are to the effect that western
livestock producers yesterday pre-
sented to a conference of more
than twenty western senators the
original plan of bill for the ex-
tension of credit to livestock grow
srs. This plan was proposed, it is
stated, by Fred H. Bixby, Of Long
Beach, California, President of the
American Livestock Association.
Bankers Arranging Details
Representatives of the Nevada
Bankers Association are now CO.
operating with San Francisco bank
ing men for the purpose of formu-
ating a plan whereby forms and
applications for loans will be fur
lished to Nevada banks together
With instructions upon what steps
are necessary to secure the loans.
1t is expected that forms and ap-
,ications will soon be in the offices
IF all Nevada banks.
Appraiser To Be Named for State
Under the plan as proposed and
worked out to date it is contem-
plated that an appraiser will be
named for Nevada whose duty it
will be to investigate all loan ap-
olications and pass upon their
merits. This appraiser will be a
-esident of this state.
The speed with which these loans
are made will depend upon the
rapidity with which the apprais-
ments are made and turned in to
the proper headquarters.
Nevada Only State Outside Loan
Jurisdiction Thus Far
Adjoining states have had the
benefit of join stock and land loans
for some time, Nevada having been
the only state not to enjoy the privi-
lege thus far. Joint Stock and Loan
banks are located at Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Salt Lake City and
Portland, Oregon. Nevada has been
placed in the San Francisco juris-
diction. These banks are not con-
nected with the War Finance cor
poration but are financed by private
capital under government control,
the money being raised by bond
sales.
Plan of Loans
Loans may be obtained on a
twenty or thirty-three year pay
ment basis with installments pay
able semi-annually. Under the
twenty year plan the first payment
on $1,000 loan would be $43.26,
including principal and interest and
under the thirty-three year plan
the payment would be $35.
The regulations require that the
sum of $40 accompany the appli-
cation as evidence of good faith.
This sum is returned to the bor-
rover if the application is ap-
proved.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-25
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Sunday school will be held next
sunday at 10 o'clock. The morn
ng church service will be conducted
~ the pastor at Il. The Epworth
League will meet at 6:45. Follow
ng the league service the pastor
will conduct the evening service of
he church. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend these
services.