davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
BIGGEST OR
AT SIBLEY ARK
Thousands 81. Visitor. Attracted to
Cedar Hill Celebration
Yesterday

Those responsible for the celebra.
ton at Cedar Hill in Sibley Park yes:
terday had done their advertising ex.
ceedingly we'll The crowd that came
in response to such advertising has
been estimated at from eight to twel
We thousand. The arrangements were
not really backed by any community
effort, but more an outcome of the
nerve Of some young men Of sporting
blood who came together some days
before the Fourth and conceived the
idea of putting on a celebration. II
may be doubtful even with more thorc
preparations for taking care Of a
crowd if it would have been possible
to accommodate such a tremendous con
course of people. AS it was the re-
freshments were soon sold out. It had
seemed impossible for the boys tc
raise the money for hiring a band, SC
music was lacking. s, Z
Judge T. O. Gilbert of Willmar had
been invited to speak and he made
one Of the best Fourth of July ora
tionssever heard in those. parts. Mr.. E
F. Fink of New London introduced
Judge Gilbert.
Two sporting events were enjoyed
by the crowd in the afternoon. Undel
a canopy erected over the home plate
on the ball grounds Fritz Nelson Of
Norway Lake and Paul Domke of Ap
pleton wrestled in full view of the
thousands congregated around the ma
tural amphitheatre. Nelson threw
Domke in the first bout in II minutes
:Domke won the second bout in I
minutes. Nelson won the third bout
in about II minutes and was declared
the winner
Sunburg and New London base bal
clubs crossed bats resulting in a vic
tory for Sunburg of II to scores. The
game stood 8 to z in favor of New
London until the ninth inning wher
Sunburg ran in four scores.
The occasion emphasized the need
for roads and other development OF
the park for public use. The springs
on the grounds must be made avail
able for the public for drinking pur
poses and faciliation for bathing anG
boating be made
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
Biliousness and CONSTIPATION

For years l was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. I lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and
cathartics only made matters worse.
l do not know where I should have
been today had l not tried Chamber
lains Tablets. The tablets relieve the
i'll feeling at once, strengthen the d.
gestive functions, helping the system
tc do it's work naturally" writes Mrs:
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala.-Adv Ju
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
MARRIAGE VOWS KEk
81. By ATVV ATER COUPLE
ii! 6. g RUBY gquiist and Edward
Miller United u Mat iimoay It
lltwater list edne.day

So One Of the signal wedding events OF
he season IN the village sof Atwater
was Va the marriage last Wednesday ey:
'en1ng at eight o'clock Of Miss Ruby
Bergquist, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
S.sE. Bergquist, to Edward Miller, son
q. Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, ST.. The
marriage; vows were spoken in the
Swedish Lutheran church, Rev NJ. Lee
Wander being the officiating clergy.
man. A large gathering OF relatives
and friends witnessed the happy mar:
rage Of the couple. 5.
.sT The bride was attired attractively
IN white crepe de chine with pearl
trimmings and carried a shower bou-
quiet OF brides roses and lilies of the
valley. The maid Of honor who at.
tended the bride was Miss Edith Carl.
son, cousin Of the bride from Min.
neapolis. She wore q gown Of peach
colored organdy and carried Ophelia
roses. Miss Ethel Miller and Miss Es.
Their Peterson were the bridesmaids
/ Miss Mis- Miller was gowned in blue or
CANDY and: Miss Peterson in lavendar
organdy. Bouquets OF daisies were
carried by each. (, (, IL.
Lucille Melin was the flower girl
She wore dress of silk and carried
4 pretty basket of sweet peas.
8 Ferdinand Miller, brother of the
groom, was his only attendant
Miss Mary Anderson rendered the
nuptial music on the church pipeor
gan, AS the professional Miss Ander
son rendered Lohengrin's wedding
march and as the occasional Mendels
sohn's wedding march.
Mrs. LeVander sang "Oh Promise
Me-" before the ceremony. Following
the wedding rites Herman Swanson
sang Beloved T'is Morn"
S. The wedding scene was a mass OF
ferns and peonies with. large lighted
cathedral candles in the background.
A reception was held at the home
OF the bride after the wedding Fifty
guests here congratulated the young
couple and wished them many years
Of happy welded life. Herman Swan
son sang two solos, when Love is
Sweet and II Love You Truly"
I A three course wedding dinner was
served to the guests. Decorations used
for the home rooms were in pink and
white.
. Guests from Assistance who attend
ed the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. K
g.: Johnson, of Nfobe.: N. D.; Mrs p
a. Nelson, Miss Edith Carlson and
Misses Gilmore and Edna Miller OF
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mel
son OF Dassel, and Louis Mattson OF
Willmar. :
The newlyweds will be at home at
ter: August LIST at .>Svea, Minnesota
where the groom will make his head
quarters as lineman for the Kandiyohi
County Telephone Company. The cou
pie will spend their honeymoon at
Diamond Lake.
The young couple are receiving from
their many friends we'll wishes for a
prosperous and joyful married life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
70 ] GREEN LAKE

The Swan Anderson family left on
Monday for Green Lake where they
will spend q month at cottage. Mrs;
1Eckhart and Miss Muriel Anderson.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Swan An
derson will arrive from Minneapolis
IS spend seYeral weeks at the cottage.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson, wife OF Arthur,
son 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Anderson,
who is visiting here will enjoy the
stay Ct the cottage. Arthur rs expect:
ed within 9 few weeks from Califor,
MA. is.:s1Ss; &.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
CORRECTED: PAPERS

The Misses Nigeria Rasmussen and
Virginia Reed and Prof. Geo. Brohaugh
and Harry Wah!strand have returned
from st. Paul where at the\state cap
itol they were among a group of fifty
teachers who were correcting the
state examination papers. s.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
VISIT At COTTAGE

Rev. and Mrs. SERVER Thorpe and
family of Minneapolis are staying sew
eral weeks at the Mrs. L. o. Thorpe
cottage at Eagle Lake Mrs. Thorpe
will arrive within a short time to
join them. George Hanson of Min
neapolis arrived Sunday for a few
days stay a THE cottage as did also
DR.. John R. Peterson of Minneapolis
who stayed during the Fourth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
De GRAFT TRIBUNE SUSPENDED

The De Graft Tribune suspended pu-
hlication with the last issue. The
volume vi, No. ~ was the last issue,
The owner, Editor Lemmer Of the
Belgrade Tribune, has established a
paper at Hoffman recently. Peter D.
McNellis was the editor while the
De Graft Tribune was in existence.
Editor Lemmer was in this city on
business last Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05

H. M. Hershey was a visitor in
Minneapolis several days last week
On Monday he spent the day in Litch-
field and the Fourth he enjoyed at
Hutchinson ..fF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
JULY 9TH GAMES

Sunburg trimmed New London at
Sibley Park by score of IL to 8. Col
den Rods defeated Norway Lake. The
Wild Cats from Willmar won from
Svea at Svea. Willmar got the best
Of Melrose by mile. Danube was
handed string of goose. eggs by Lake
Lillian. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
PAssE17ARu HERE

The Sioux Falls, S. D. and Aberdeen
S. D., baseball teams which are ON a
tour, passed thru Willmar Monday
bound for Sioux Falls where the two
teams played on the Fourth of July.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
SURPRISE APPRECIATED

/ wish to express my heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all my
friends who partook in the surprise
and gift presented me on Friday ev-
ening, June Goth.
49,, COrda Chesness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05

8 DR. liver Thompson of 1santi is
spending the week at his home in this
city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
TOURNAMENT THE FOURTH
Tournament Held at Golf Links
Yesterday. Jolly and Cerret-
H. son Tied !

A tournament was held yesterday
at the Green Lake Country Club in.
which the following results in the.
medal play were made:
D. N. Tallman, "a. ~
Carl Wallin, IS.
Oscar Oman, 70.
In the handicap match these were
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05

Mrs. Roy Haugen returned to her
home at .Montevideo last Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05

/ w. F. jolly and DR.. Gerretson di-
vided equal honors for the so-called
.booby prize" The tie doubtless will
be played of at later date and wat
ched with interest.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
BELLEF0NTE RENAMES
TOWN COMMISSIONERS

V. Harold Curran and George z
Grotz were elected town commission
ers. each for a term OF two years. al
the election held at Bellefonte last
night. The election was bitterly
contested between two factions. but
Mr.. Curran and Mr.. Grotz. the pres
ent commissioners. were elected al
most two TO one over their oppo-
nents. Frank d. Long and Thomas
c. Pierce.
Mr.. Curran received ~ votes;
Mr.. Grotz. So; Mr.. Long, AZ, and
Mr.. Pierce. s5.
other officers elected were Clar-
ence E. Ocheltree. reelected treas
urer for one year; Mark E. Brown,
reelected assessor; Charles A. Berg
reelected alderman. They were
unopposed.
All residents Of Bellefonte over
21 years OF age, who had been re-
corded as paid up in all town taxes
were eligible 10 vote. The women
took an active part in the battle.
The hold-over commissioners are
Harry G. Little. G. Roy Eaton and
Edward Schwatka. With the re-
elected commissioners, II is expect
ed they will meet TO organize early
next week, at which time George
Grotz, the present chairman OF the
commission will probably be re-
elected.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
NN0CULATE TO
PREVENT ANTHRAX

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. June ITO prevent an
outbreak Of anthrax. the dreaded
cattle disease. in Milford Neck. the
State Department Of Agriculture is
having the cattle in this section
thoroughly inoculated.
This is the part OF the State where
valuable live stock has been lost in
the past from this disease. and the
State deemed It wise TO take extra
precautions.
Milford Neck extends along the
Mlspiilion River and the Delaware
Bay shore. and experts are Of the
opinion that germs OF anthrax are
brought 10 this country in hides and
emptied in the refuse from leather
factories into the Delaware river.
The tide from the channel "cuts in
at this esctlon, bringing the germs
ashore.
DR.. Evans Roberts, OF Milford
by authority OF the Department OF
Agriculture, has been working In
this section and has vaccinated
every herd possible. The serum is
furnished free by the State and the
work Is done without cost to the
owners OF the herds.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
.S5OO,0OOFOR
Shore ROADS
Md. Commission Plans Big
Expenditure in Salisbury
District
242 MILES OF
NEW ROAD NOW

SALISBURY. Nd, June 6.-Ap-
proxlmately half million dollars
will be spent by the State Roads
Commission on the State highway
system in the Salisbury district dur
ing the summer months. This dis
trict comprises the four counties OF
Worcester, Somerset. wicomioo and
Dorchester. with the central Office
in this city. in charge OF p. 2. Bur
rough. district engineer.
In Worcester county. about mile
Of concrete road has been built this
year between Girdietree and Stock
ton and completion OF this contract
will connect Snow Hiil-the county
seat-and Stockton In Somerset
the Princess Anne-Deais Island road
will be extended and the survey has
been made for a section in the vi
cinity OF Marion Station.
The four-mile section OF the Sails
bury-Nanticoke road in the vicinity
OF Quantioo, this county. is being
rushed 70 a speedy completion and
bids are now being asked on the
two-mue extension OF this road from
ROYAL oak through Gales lane.
Bids have already been received on
three miles OF the Salisbury-Delmar
road. the first step toward connect
ing up the Maryland roads with
the highway system through Della
ware and the North.
In Dorchester county the work
includes three miles from Black
water bridge toward Golden HILL
the connecting OF the town OF Sec
retary with the present State road
at East New Market and the prob
able extention OF the Cambridge
Lloyds road.
Approximately 342 miles OF State
highway has been constructed in
this district. or this amount there
are at the present time about 7S
miles in Dorchester county, bS in
wicomico county 4s in Somerset
and IS in Worcester.
II Is estimated that maintenance
work in the district for the year will
amount to around $4,000. Just al
present the Commission Is rushins
its oiling program, in order 20 finish
before the heavy trafhc starts
around the firss OF July. Thirty
miles OF oiling in Dorchester county
has just been completed, and sim
liar work IS now in progress in this
county, after which 10 miles will
be done in Somerset and 25 miles
in Worcester. In addition, ex-
tensive repairs IN the way OF resur-
facing. patching, shoulder work and
the widening OF sharp curves are
being made.
Yearly averages show that the
road from Mount Holly. leading into
Cambridge. is subjected TO the
heaviest trafic, due to the fact that
Cambridge has but one main high
way entering it. while Salisbury, a
city OF approximately the same
size, has three.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
Rupture is
Dangerous
Instant Relief; Many Cures Report
ed; Full Directions and Sample
SENT FREE

Just because you have been ruptured
for years and have tried all kinds Of
bungllng trusses and appliances. salves,
liniments and plasters without satisfac-
tory results, do not think YOU have 10
stay In this dangerous condition.
You may have instant. blessed relief
and, as scores Of others report. COM
plete recovery by the use Of this sim
pie, inexpensive discovery.
Send no money. To prove that my
famous Sponge Rubber Rupture Pad
does conquer Rupture, even in its worst
forms. 1 will send a sample absolutely
free 10 any ruptured person, in a
plain sealed package. Possibly you are
wondering whether this can be true.
Stop it The test is free and surely the
test will tell. Cut out this notice and
hand II to a ruptured friend or send Il
with your name and address TO y. n.
Scott, Hernia Expert. 3s9-D. Scott
Bldg. Akron. Ohio. and you VIII quick
ly receive a sample Sponge Rubber Pad
with fun directions. No obligation to
purchase Don't let Rupture handicap
you in tho battle Of life, but make this
test today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
CRUSADE AGAINST
FISH LAW VI0LAT0RS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. June THE de-
pleted fish supply OF Cecil county has
caused chairman Vickers OF the
Maryland Conservation Commission,
10 notify all State Game Wardens 20
report all pound nets which are be-
ing used in Cecil County contrary
to law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Miller. OF
Cherry Hill. were Elkton visitors on
Tuesday; Mrs. william o. Gilmour,
OF Baltimore, was a recent guest of
the Misses Ash; Mr.. and Mrs.
Augusin Bede Walmsley, have re-
moved from Baltimore to Elkton.
and are occupying the residence OF
the late Mrs. Albert Nelson. on East
Main street; Miss Alicia NJ. Thomas,
of Philadelphia. Is the guest Of Mrs.
Mary II. NJ. Boulden; William c..
Redfied, Secretary OF Commerce un-
der President Woodrow Wilson,
spent Tuesday in Elkton.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
TO
BE NAMED SOON
Each Courtman May Select
Man for His Own
District
COMBINE MAY PUT
OVER THAT PLAN

Failure OF the Levy Court TO elect
road supervisors following the ad-
ministering OF the oath OF Office 10
Thomas Lattomus, OF Townsend. the
new member. at the session OF the
court yesterday, caused some sur
I prise. II was said. however. that
the subject had been discussed in
conference. The plan as outlined by
Commissioners strahorn and Buck
son. Democrats. and Commissioners
Jones and Lattomus, Republicans,
for each Commissioner TO name the
supervisor in his own district, was
opposed by other Republican mem
bers OF the court, who feel that the
Republicans should name all the
supervisors.
II was said az this conference
that unless the majority OF the Re-
publican members agree 20 this
plan by next Tuesday, those who
advocate II would bring the matter
to a head by attempting TO elect the
supervisors. This means that Mr..
Buckson would have the naming
Of the supervisors for Red Lion,
New Castle and MIL Creek hun
dreds; Strahorn for Mil Creek and
Christiana hundreds. Lattomus for
Blackbird and Appoquinimink hun
dreds. leaving Brandywine. St
Georges and Pencader hundreds 20
the other three Republicans.
In Red Lion hundred, Co;nmis-
sioner Buckson Is said 20 favor d
Clark, with r. o. Cofsr the choice
of Henry p. Scott and Harry Clark,
Red Lion political leaders. In New
Castle hundred, II IS said, Mr.. Buck
son Is backing Theodore Blackburn.
while George Burris is said 20 be the
choice of A. V. L. George, James q.
Shaw, William S. Hilles. II. NJ. Pierce
and Harry W. Hushebeck, party
leaders. In Mil Creek hundred
Commissioner Strahorn Is said 70
want r. o. Johnson, while Rankin
Palmery Is the choice Of Republi-
can leaders. In Christiana hundred,
the other district in which there is
a contest, It IS understood Commits
sioner strahorni has switched his
choice from william Brown 70
Reuben Hall, who is also on the
slate named b. the Levy Court ma
iority lssl March.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
BACK TO SHOP
PLAN At HARLAN
Workers Representatives to
Be in Touch With Plant
Management
ELECT MEMBERS
EVERY SIX MONTHS

Announcement that through the
efforts Of @. W. Weaver. general
manager, the Bethlehem shipbuild-
ing Corporation. Ltd. will re-estab-
lish the committee representation
system at the Harlan plant. was
made last night TO the Central Labor
Union by John @. Saylor. chairman
OF the arbitration committee Of the
union.
In a statement posted in the Har-
Ian yards. Mr.. Weaver says in part:
No department employing less
than ten men will be eligible to rep
resentation by a committee while
those employing from ten TO forty
Will have two representatives and
a department OF more than forty
will be represented by three.
Men in the employ OF the company
for two weeks or more will be ell
gible 20 vote and hold Office as COM
mitteemen No clerks. foremen as
sistaDt foremen, quartermen. lead
ing men or time keepers are eligible
10 vote or hold of1oe.
Committeeman will be elected
every six months and the election
will be conducted under the supervi-
sion OF election judges on printed
nomination ballots distributed one
week before each election.
During the war. IL was reported at
the meeting last night. the Harlan
plant which was engaged In ship
building than. had worked ou: with
the cooperation OF the workers. a
practical plan OF handling industrial
relations. There was the closest CO.
operation between the men and the
management. When the war pro-
gram came 10 an end and there was
but little activity in the shipyard,
the plant was compelled 10 lay-off
and furlough a large number OF the
workers. Z. B. German. who was
general manager Of the Harlan plant
received a promotion in the Bethle-
hem organization and became gen
eral manager OF sales with head
quarters in New York. Mr.. Germain
began an aggressive campaign for
business for all the Bethlehem yards
and the car shops in Wilmington.
with the result that tive Harlan car
shops today have capacity orders.
Mr.. Weaver. who was promoted
TO the general management OF the
Harlan plant, succeeding Mr.. Ger
main, had an opportunity OF seeing
how men and management could
work together through the "com-
mittee representation plan" and an
l.
the schedules in the shops became
normal. the plan would again be es-
tablished in the car shops. as the
only reason for the plan not being
followed previously in the car shops.
was that those shops were not build
ing cars. During all the time that
the committee representation plan"
was effective, there was complete
harmony in the relations between
the company and the men, and the
influence OF workers representatives
OF the community was on the side OF
this harmony. Consequently the men
through their committees, which
they elected themselves, and the
Harlan plant. through its industrial
representative, discussed and then
had settled any differences or mis-
understandings that arose. When
Mr.. Germain left the Harlan plant
as general manager, he was present
ed with framed testimonials from
the organizations OF the workers
and the Central Labor Union, too. /
him as a square deal
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
HEAR CRIES OF
BOY NDISTRESS
Search Marsh Near New
Castle for Lad Supposed
to Be Drowned
NO CHILDREN ARE
REPORTED MISSING
Special to The Evening Journal


NEW CASTLE, June T.-Resi-
dents Of houses on West Seventh n
street familiarly known as umbrella
row. were startled about noon yes
terday by hearing distressing cries
for help evidently from a boy SUD
posed TO have been stuck IN the reed
covered marshes adjoining their
properties. The cries help. help. F"
we're heard several times. but little
attention was paid until the boy
cried, Help. I am going" following
which all cries ceased. A searching
party composed OF Mayor w. Leslie
Cramer. officer William Palmer.
Special Officer John Doris and a
number OF others secured the
marshes for several hours yesterday
afternoon and last evening. No trace
OF the supposed drowned boy could
be found. The search was renewed
this morning.
II was rumored that three boys
were missing from their homes last
night but Mayor Cramer investigated
the matter this morning and found
all the boys reported missing had re-
turned home late last evening.
While some are skepticai concerning
the supposed drowning the officials
are not leaving anything undone that
will lead 10 the solution OF the cries.
which were heard by responsible
persons.
II is still feared some small boy
while searching for turtles was
drowned In the marsh.
The cries we're first heard by sew
eral women and the last agonizing
cry as the boy was thought 70 be
submerged in the water-oovered
quagmire was heard by John It'd
we'll and several men who were
working IN their gardens nearby.
Rushing 70 the edge OF the marsh
the men called several times in an
effort 10 locate the position OF the
supposed drowning boy. Hearing no
response they telephoned 70 Mayor
Cramer and he and others took up
the search.
The marsh is a difficult place 10
make a search as many holes there
are 20 10 feet deep.
One theory advanced by persons
knowing the marsh and surround
ings IL that the child may have
fallen into the deep hole surround
ing the old gas well. II is said this
hole is more than forty feet deep.