davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
KANDIYOHI

July 25-Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lund-
quist and family of Donnelly are here
spending their vacation with relatives
and friends. -.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Willmar
visited on Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford.
Miss Marion Silseth of Grove City
spent last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Olson.
Mrs. Harry Holm spent several days
with her folks at Willmar last week.
Mrs. John Lundquist entertained at
a quilting party last Thursday after
noon.
Reuben Brown of Litchfield spent
Sunday with his folks here.
Miss Anna Pierson of Willmar spent
the week end here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson entertain
ed company on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Brown enter
tanned some of their friends for din
ner on Sunday.
Dorothy Lundquist who spent cou-
pie of weeks here with relatives and
friends left on Thursday for her home
at Duluth.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Sorenson and
daughters OF, Spicer we're visitors in
our burgh the first Of the week.
Mrs. Lindgren and daughter are
spending the week with relatives at
Hawick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Okerman and
son OF Willmar visited in our burgh
the first Of the week.
Henry Hanscom was Willmar cal
Ter on Monday.
VIM. Arneson attended to business
matters at Willmar on Monday.
Manley Ogren was a New London
visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Brown returned on Tues
day from Minneapolis where she WIS.,
tied number of days.
Mrs. Oscar Erickson and children
visited at the Ed Magnuson home on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Thunstedt enter
tanned number of relatives at din
ner party on Monday eve. ~ e.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lundquist left
for New London the first of the week
where they will visit at the Hedeen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalbeck and
Mrs. Ecklund of Willmar visited at the
Anderson home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lundquist of
Willmar were callers in our burgh
on Monday eve.
Messrs. L. E. Severson. and r. S.
Kroona were Willmar callers on
Thursday.
i. Mr.. Rasmussen Of Eagle Lake at
tended to business matters here on
Monday.
A number form here attended the
funeral of the late Miss Viola Johnson
at Atwater on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lundquist and
Mrs. John Lundquist visited at the
Halvorson home at Diamond Lake on
Sunday. -: +
"a number from here attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. J. A. Johnson
at Willmar on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kroona return
ed to Minneapolis the latter part of
/ the week after spending week visit
4 Ing here with relatives and friends.
Dillon Peterson 5of Lake Elizabeth
s Fas visitor here on Monday evening,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26

y X X IS ~ sSST
rived Friday for an extended visit at
the G. O. Kambestad home. -. -,
visited at C. F. Miller's home Sunday
Ole Kambestad and son Christ of
Kerkhoven in company with Oscar and
Clarence Newman Of Pierpont, S. D.,
visited at the G. O. Kambestad home
last Tuesday. ..-. -.
Mrs. J.. w. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J..
Geer and children accompanied by Mrs
E. P. Mullen of Canada visited at St.
Cloud on Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Franklin and dau-
ghter, of; Princeton visited with Mrs.
Haldeen from Thursday to Friday.
Adelaide Eckman had the misfort-
une to burn her left hand with steam
on Thursday while in the act of piur-
ing boiling water out Of teakettle.
Mrs. M. C. Gunderson and children
of Minneapolis are spending couple
of weeks at the Aug. Rapp home.
Mrs. Wilfred Miller who has been
visiting at the Gust Lungstrom home
departed Friday for her home at Chi
cago. Mrs. Gust Lungstrom and Myrtle
accompanied her as far as Willmar.
William Becker and son Of Watkins
visited at the J. P. Olson home Sunday.
The Monsoon & Holm lumber sheds
are receiving new coat of paint.
Arthur Skare Of Norway Lake frac-
tured his right leg while repairing the
pump rod of a wind mill. The rod broke
and Skare fell to the ground fractur-
ing the bone six inches below the hip.
l.. G. Nelson returned from Min
neapolis Wednesday where he had
been to consult DR.. Bjornstad. AS yet
he does not know whether or not he
will again undertake his trip to Den
mark.
Mrs. Andrew Lungstrom departed
for Minneapolis on Thursday for a
short visit with her daughters Amy
and Christine both of whom expect to
return with her this week.
John Erickson drove up from Min
neapolis last Friday and will be &C
companied home on Sunday by his
wife who has been spending some time
visiting at the Henschen home at Lake
Andrew
Chas. Hanson accompanied by Mr..
Lynd of Brainerd returned home on
Sunday after a few days visit at the
H. T. Hanson home.
Helmer Haramon in company with
some Appleton friends spent last We'd
nesday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lung
strom at their cittage at Lake An
drew.
RhOda MonsOn, Clara Nelson, Mabel
Johnson, Harriet Johnson, Alice Lund,
Lila Lohn of. Georgeville, Edith Lar
son of Belgrade, Helen Nordquist of
Minneapolis left Saturday to spend a
few days at the Johnson cottage at
Lake Andrew. !:
Art Nelson, Elmer Larson, Ole
Strand and Anton Stenbakken left
early Saturday morning for Mime
apolis returning in the evening with
three Fords.
The Anton Stenbakken, Gust Lung
strom, VIM. Lungstrom and John
Thorne families in company with S.
G. Lungstrom and A. N. Guam spent
Sunday at the Lungstrom cottage at
Lake Andrew. =
Clarence Jacobson accompanied De-
Lloyd Johnson to Minneapolis last Wed
nesday returning Friday with John
Erickson.
Stenbakken Bros report the sale of
the following Fords during the last
week: coupe to Roy Paulson, touring
car to Fremberg Bros, and a Ford
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26

Miss Ruth Holmgren visited friends
at Pine River a few days last week.
Miss Anderson of Minneapolis who
has been visiting at Chas Gustavsons
returned Monday morning accompan-
led by Miss Elvera Gustavson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
N EW L ON DO

i: x X x X X X X X X X X x X X X
July 25-Miss Esther jacobson of
Minneapolis arrived at New London
Sunday evening to spend week with
friends.
Mrs. Oliver Berg of Sunburg visit
ed at the Lewis Eckman home Monday
until Tuesday.
Last week a reporter from the st.
Cloud. Times was in town getting a
line on the different business enter
prises for publication in some future
ISSUE. .... ID.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Newman and dau-
ghter of Saltwater were New London
visitors Wednesday,. They left Still
water on Monday morning driving
first to St. Paul, then to Willmar,
where they visited until Wednesday.
The doctor is recovering from very
severe illness having been confined in
St. Paul hospital for - weeks.
There was an exceptionally large
attendance at the showing of 1.-THE
Old Nest" at the auditorium last Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Anna Patterson and daughter
Miss Olive and Mrs. Stina Peterson Of
st. Hilaire who have been visiting
friends at New London returned to
their home on Friday.
Miss Helen Sheire gave a farewell
party in honor of Miss Eunice Bro
berg last Thursday evening.
Miss Esther Peterson returned with
Miss Nancy Peterson and Mr.. John
Peterson from Elbow Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Anderson and Mrs. Gun
der Johnson were called to Minneapo-
lis last Monday because of the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. John D. Monsoon.
Mrs. o. H. Forness of Minneapolis
is visiting at the John Forness and
w. o. Parker homes this week.
Miss Ruth Olson is assisting at the
Nordlie home during the absence of
Mathilda Nordlie.
Misses Hannah Lerud and Agnes
Arneson Of Minneapolis visited at the
Arne Larson home for a few days
last week.
Maurice Skeie visited at his home
last Friday evening"
Miss Irene McKinny of Appleton is
spending few days at the VIM. Lung
strom home.
The Albert Nelson family we're
Willmar callers Thursday afternoon.
The Victor Holm family and Miss
Alice Lund were visitors at St. Cloud
on Tuesday afternoon of last week.
The Rev. Hanson family and Mr.. T.
c. Ullering are spending the week at
Lake Koronis
p Benhart Nelson came home from
Paynesville the first part of the week
and left for Regal on Friday to work
for his brother Norman.
Miss Elenor Olson visited with her
sister Griselda at st. Cloud from Sun.
day until Tuesday.
Miss Alice Lund was a Willmar Wis.
ltor between trains Thursday.
, Miss Esther Jordin returned to Will
mar on Wednesday having spent few
days visiting her mother.
The Farmers Elevator Company re
ceived a carload of coal on Wednesday
Miss Helen Clinton, State factory
Inspector, was in town Wednesday tc
inspect the working conditions of girls
and minor workers.
Seymour Dahlberg is substituting
for Amos Nordlie at Quam's grocery
store while Amos is enjoying his va
cation in the northern part Of the
state.
Judge and Mrs. w. A. Kause Of
Flandreau, S. D., shook hands with old
friends at New London Thursday. Mr.
Kause was the first newspaper editor
at New London.
The Farmers Store shipped stock on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Augusta Loveberg of Grand
Rapids, Mrs. G. J. Anderson and son
Walter of Belgrade visited at the John
Peterson home Thursday.
Alvin Christensen of St. Paul ar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
NEW RADIO OUTFIT

The Handy-Lewis Motor Company
have returned their first radio receiv-
ing apparatus and will receive a new
one within few days. The outfit will
be put up Immediately. The public
is invited to hear the various pro-
grams which will come thru the ether.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
MORE But ! ! TER E
But Less MONEY
Figure. Showing Butter Production
in kandiyohi County in Co
operative Creameries

Chris Heen, Dairy and Food Com
missioner Of Minnesota, furnishes the
Tribune with the following compare
tive statement of the creamery indus
try in our county:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26

Winners Of the Boston "Lucky Con-
test
Amos Nordlie, Aluminium Kettle.
Walter Skeie, Box Of Cigars.
p. l.. Peterson, Box of Candy.
Bert Miller, Fancy Pipe
Harlow LundQuist, Cut Glass Tumb-
lers. ->
Mrs. C. II. Hermecke, Box of Cigars.
Alfred Carlson, Silver Spoons.
1ngeborg Hedeen, Box of Cigars.
Axel Dalllberg, Electric Iron.
Frank .Covell, =. Aluminium mixing
Bowl.
Vincent Fernelius. Pipe.
A. G. Nordlie, Baby Grand Phono-
graph.
Fred Adams, Aluminium Percolator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
Mrs. Jonas Monson

..... Mrs. Jonas Monson
Mrs. Jonas Monson, formerly johann
ma Mathilda Swenson, was born on
March IA, 1868, at Smaland, Sweden,
where she spent her girlhood until
May Is, 1887, when she crossed the At
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
DRIVE EFFORTS
RESULT IN II
new MEMBERS
Chamber Of Commerce Expansion
Campaign Scores Good Total
on First Day.

Seventy-two new memberships in
the Chamber of Commerce, secured
by staff of about IS solicitors in
two hours time, expresses the total
reported at noon today at the first
dinner meeting of the majors and
captains apd executive committee
men of the organization held at
the Rock Island club.
Major W. F. Hansgen's "GuMps"
are credited with IL memberships.
w. N. Phillips Lions" with A,
James T. Pounds Bulldogs" with
S. and ]. A. Weishar's Tigers" with
10, total 70.
Chairman R. C. Mitchell presid-
ed and the meeting was held joint
ly with the kiwanis club. The
chairman said that the goal was 300
memberships, and that the results
attained we're most encouraging in
view of the fact that they were Sc
cured in but two hours.
Teams were at work following
the meeting at which about rs were
present, in endeavor to bring the
total memberships secured today
to 100.
Tomorrow's noon luncheon will
be held at the Y. w. C. A. in con-
nection with the Exchange club
meet. Any Rotarian attending will
be counted as present at the Ro-
tartan gathering to be held at the
Rock Island club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
ORDER PEDICo
OFF PROPERTY
Notice to Vacate Sherman Hote! Is
Served on Tenant by l.. s.
McCabe Stores TO.

Lawrence Pedigo, proprietor of
the Sherman hotel at 229 Seven
teenth street, was served notice Sat-
urday night by Deputy Sheriff Jesse
Hanna for the l.. S. McCabe Stores
company, owners of the property,
to vacate the property within 10
days.
The reason for the order to give
up possession was due to default Of
the tenant in the payment of rent,
the notice read. The paper was
signed by Marshall & Marshall, at
torneys for the l.. S. McCabe Stores
company.
Might as well make it 80 days
or six months" was Pedigo's only
comment as Deputy Hanna, served
the paper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
MRS. EVA WINTER
CALLED TO REST
Wife of Retired Lutheran Pastor of
Hampton, Former Rock Island
Girl, Summ0ner.

Mrs. Eva Winter, wife of Rev.
Louis Winterfi retired pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran church OF
Hampton, died at 4:20 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon in the family res
idence, 1918 Sixteenth avenue, Mo
line.
Mrs. Winter had suffered three
paralytic strokes within the last
three years, the last attack being a
week ago.
Funeral services will be held at
2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
the hcme, Rev. Phi. Wilhelm, pas
tor of the Emmanuel Lutheran
church of Rock Island, to officiate.
The body will be laid to rest in the
German Lutheran cemetery, Rock
Island.
Mrs. Winter who. before her
marriage, was Eva Beierlien, was
born on Nov. s, 1852, in Rock Is
land. She was married to Rev.
Louis Winter on April 10, 1871,
and in 1921 they celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
Surviving her, besides the widow
er, are seven children: DR.. Louis
Winter, Wilton, Iowa; Mrs. Albert
Oltmann, Hampton; Will, Chicago:
Ernest. Rock Island; Albert, Anna
and Clara, at home. and one sister,
Mrs. William Oltmann, Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
KING Of BLACK
BEL DEP ARTS;
DIVE IS CLOSED


Departure Of George Marshall,
negro, proprietor Of q notorious re-
sort at 1928 Third avenue, from the
city during the weekend, was re-
ported at police headquarters to-
day. The report had it that Mar
shall packed up all his effects,
loaded them on trucks and took
them and his retinue to Clinton,
Iowa.
Marshall has long been regarded
as king Of the negro belt, and in
his departure the officers see the
loss of a prominent source OF
trouble in the turbulent Third ave-
nue. negro district The present
and continuing cleanup campaign
of the police department is credit
ed as the cause of the exodus.
mo business here for me any
more" Marshall is reported to have
said to one of the patrolmen. I'm
going to get out, as I'm doing moth
ing but losing money in this dump
now"
I A similar report was voiced con-
corning the resort which officers
said had been operated by Wad-
leigh Heron at 1875 Twentieth street
saloon location. The proprietor
it is said, has vacated the placs
and moved his possessions to Chi
cagO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
REPORT LABOR
meet SUCCESS
Delegates From Tri.Clty Fedora.
ton and Local Unions Return
From Convention.

Ben jacobson and P. ]. Carlson
representing the Tri-City Fedora
tion of Labor and six delegates
from local unions returned yester-
day from the state federation con-
vention in Rockford which ended
Saturday. Six hundred delegates
from all over the state were present
at the convention.
"The convention was unanimous
in its vote against the adoption OF
the state constitution" Mr.. Jacob
son said, land considerable debate
arose over the amaigamation Of
unions, but the resolution was voted
by q large majority. The conven-
ton also went on record as being in
favor Of light wines and beer. We
feel that the meeting was success
full in every way and that the
larger problems of the day were
properly taken care Of"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
BODY
PUT ON TRACK
TO HIDE Crime?
Relatives of Veteran Rail EmplOye,
Killed Tuesday, Ask for an
Investigation.
Especial Moline Serv1ce.l

Relatives of Edward W. Fisher,
40S Thirty-eighth street, Moline.
whose mangled body was found On
the main tracks of the Rock Island
Lines near Seventeenth street,
East Moline, last Tuesday morn
ing, have asked the states attorney
to conduct an investigation on the
theory that the veteran railway
worker met with foul play.
AS basis for the investigation
they point to the fact that Fisher
wore no cap and carried no lantern
when he left the shanty for the last
time. They believe that Fisher.
having Al years experience as a
railroad worker. would not neglect
to carry his lantern while at work
in the yards at night.
John w. Hughes, 1403 Eighteenth
avenue, East Moline, fireman and
emergency engineer, is believed to
have been the last person to see
Fisher alive. Hughes testified at
the coroner's inquest that he had
talked to Fisher in the latter's
shanty ON the morning the tragedy
occurred. Shortly before the train
which is believed to have run over
Fisher, was due, Hughes, after
failing to find Fisher, threw the
switch in order to let the train
pass onto the main track. 1t was
Hughes who later called ]. j.
Shirley, day switch tender and
telephone operator, to take Fishers
post. Shirley was not due to re-
port until 1880 o'clock in the morn
ing. He went on duty about $3.50
o'clock, and he found Fishers de-
capitated body at 4:55 o'clock.
Hughes left his rooming place
several days ago, and neglected to
tell anyone where he was going.
An effort will be made by the states
attorney to get in touch with
Hughes, in the hope that he will be
able to furnish the authorities some
enlightenment in the investigation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

caused the happenings at Amigo
nish and sent the Macdonald fam
lily out into the midst of blizzard.
Mind of FOur-Year.Old.
Mary Ellen, the superintendent
says. has the mind of 4-year-old
child and may never improve. She
is a type. he added, but by no
means a distinctive one. When she
arrived at the institution she was
half laughing, half crying, and told
the nurses who spoke to her that
she had been taken from home be-
cause she broke a number Of dish
es. She has been under close OBJ
servation since the day of her arri-
val, but no one has been able to
detect any symptoms of a puzzling
nature. She shows no restlessness
as yet. but is content to sit calmly
gazing out of the windows of her
lonely room. After a time she NAV
be induced to engage in some work
which will occupy her hands and
her backward brain, but it is the
present policy of the superintend-
emit to leave her strictly alone.
The Macdonald family still re-
fuse to talk about Mary Ellen's
commitment. Though this action,
according to the officers, made it
possible for the family to go to bed
in safety, the foster-mother and
father sullenly resent it, and still
are blaming DR.. Prince and his
"jinglings," as we'll as the horde of
newspaper men who accompanied
him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
STUDENTS Give
$500 TO MOLINE
HOSPITAL FUND
Solicitors Hope to Raise Amount
to $500 Among Augustana
Friends.
Augustana college students pledg

Augustana college students pledg-
ed $300&for the Lutheran hospital
and the committee of solicitors
hopes to raise that amount to $500
before the end of the present week.
Clark G. Anderson, a member of
the Lutheran hospital appeal COM
mittee, appeared before the college
sSudents this morning and thanked
them for their interest and appeal
ed for volunteers for the canvass
that will be made in the city Of
Rock Island beginning this week.
The students were asked to furnish
two teams of 10 volunteers each.
In the beginning of his address,
Mr.. Anderson pointed out that two
of the problems that face the col
lege students in their actual work
in life is that of finance and sales,
manship. 1t was pointed out that
no matter what profession or field
of activity entered into that the
success Of the student depended
upon his ability to sell his own
services, whether 1t was in the pull
pit, in the Office, or in any other
work that he might enter into.
Mr.. Anderson urged the students
to avail themselves of every oppor-
tunity to develop the line Of sales
manship, and in his appeal to the
student body for volunteers in the
Lutheran hospital appeal, he point
ed out that the students would be
doing a double service, the one for
the hospital and the sick and suf-
fering served at that institution,
and the other one a service which
meant their own development in
salesmanship.
The meeting Of the students
union this morning was held at the
regular assembly hour and was
presided over by Chuck" Larson,
captain of the Augustana football
team. The chairman for the appeal
committee among the students is
Earl H. Hanson, son of Rev. F. O.
Hanson, superintendent of the Iowa
Lutheran hospital at Des Moines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
SEEK OVERHEAD
RAIL CROSSING
City Of Moline Plans to Open and
Improve FOrty.First Street
to the River.
Especial to The August


Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. 23.-The
city Of Moline today filed petition
with the Illinois commerce commits
sion for an order authorizing an
overhead crossing Of the Davenport.
Rock Island & Northwestern, the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy, the
Chicago. Rock Island G Pacific and
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroads at a point from the south
line OF the Rock Island right of way
TO the north Of the Davenport, Rock
Island & Northwestern right Of
way for the purpose Of opening and
improving Forty-first street from
Fifth avenue to the ssouth line OF
the River road In Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
DO YOU THINK DARWIN WAS RIGHT?
ROCK ISLAND GIRL WRITER FINDS.
MAMWHO,cLAIllS He CAN PROVE II

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright. lazz. by The Argus.)
Chicago. Oct ,z3.-Tests to estab-
lish proof that Darwin was right
will be made by e. n. Newman.
noted lecturer, who has just return
ed from . ax months study Of ami
NAL life In Africa. He will use
Toto, almost human chimpanxee. to
demonstrate the worth Of his expe-
riments.
II Toto, who Is On exhibition at
Lincoln Park. recognizes members
Of the ape family, when moving pic
lures are thrown on q screen in
Orchestra hall one day this week, 1t
il argued another stamp OF APPROX
al viii have been placed ON the
Darwinian theory that man is de-
scended from the ape.
!. Introducing .Ar. Toto.
The animal will be dressed as a
man, put in a ,box seat with Alfred
e. Parker. superintendent Of the
Lincoln Park zoo, and his every
movement will. be watched. Should
he apparently recognize the wild
members of the family whose pic
lures were taken by Newman in
Africa, and make an effort to greet
them by talk or gesture, as would
a human were he taken back to civ
ilization after being stranded for
years in the wilds, it will be be-
lieved that Toto has demonstrated
human instinct. On the other hand
should he remain perfectly calm
and pass the pictures by as he does
all others that are shown it will not
demonstrate that the experiment
has completely failed.
Were Darwin living today" said
Mr.. Newman, "he could convince
the world that his theory is correct.
have studied the habits and In
stincts of the monkey family for
many years. l have watched the
chimpanzee take a bath. First it
washes its ears, then its neck. then
the face. rubs it's feet and then its
body just as human would. No
other animal shows this human in
stinct.
sFeatures Are Human".GOsh!!
ats features are human. Its
hands and feet, the nails in partic-
ular, are like those of a man. Hand
ed knife and fork. it understands
to cut and pick. These are not
tricks OF training but natural in
born human instincts Of the chin