davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11

Carl 81: Elingson, "a former we'll
known Willmar boy,,.is q local visitor
this week. He is here primarily with
ia view Of trying to interest some tpt
the leading LOCAL business men in the
organization Of q local board as q
branch OF: the Minnesota Building; and
Loan Association, .of which 4organiza
.tion Mr.. Ellingson is. auditor. Mr.. IN
lingson is an experienced loan man
having for; eight years been office man
=ager of one Of the largest Loan and
Insurance companies In Spokane,
Washington. :. 81 - s:.,=7.r =.
The Minnesota Building and, Loan
Association is, under supervision 81
the State Bank Department and has
obtained permission from that = de.
partment to carry. on operations in 81
of; the leading counties of the state
among which is included Kandiyohi
County.
/: It is the plan of the Association to
organize local branches to pass upon
loans and other local matters. In this
way their activities take on the as
pect of local organization, >and yet
the advantage is had of connection
with q large and strong central or
ganization. ~,
Willmar is the sixth outside city be.
ing thus organized along these lines
White Bear, South St. Paul, Anoka
Litchfeld and st. Cloud having already
been organized. In Litchfield Mr.. Ed
Sletten, formerly of Willmar and now
Of the First National Bank Of Litch:
field, has been appointed local repre-
sentative for that center.
The plan has none of the earmarks
of stock selling plan. Primarily the
object is to facilitate home building in
this community, and to provide means
for that purpose under terms within
reach oil all. The Association operates
on the cooperation plan, the same as
has been followed so successfully by
Building and Loan Associations thru
out the eastern states during the past
fifty years or more. Statistics recent
ly issued by the bureau OF Housing OF
the Department OF Commerce show
over 5,S0oN00 persons to be present
members of Building and Loan Asso
Citations in the United States and that
such Associations have combined as
sets of over three billion dollars, I'm
der this plan every borrower becomes
a. member, and the money thus accu
mu!ated helps to liquidate the princi
pal and reduce the interest rate
I i /: The function Of, such associations
does not in any way interfere with the
field of the ordinary banking institu
ton as the credit catered to by Build
ing and Loan Associations cannot be
given by banking institutions for ,sucl
bodies necessarily must have. :!obliga
tions that arein a more liquid form
long term building loans, payable il
monthly installments being considered
:'frozen. credits"
Owing to the fact that the Associa
ton operates also in industrial center
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Dorsey and
daughter OF Dassel Nspent Sunday Of
last week visiting with relatives in
this city. ts.%..:. $50, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11

3sNJCG - Observation-Disclosures 0St8@ VI
.KerkhoYen we're ssseAtel3 Sunday
at the C GEElma pist ma Erick-
son homes: Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hal
=vergon and family Mr. and Ars.
:olph johnson and e mily, IS and Mrs.
Theodore Johnson and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Broberg and family, VI,
and. Mrs. Albin Broberg and family,
Gust berg, David Broberg, and
Miss Esther ~ lson, OF Hancock
Mrs. ebert Dahlin assisted 1.-THE
O. 4. Berg home q few days: iss
Florence was on the sick list =S |s:E
Oscar Erifkson's Of <Kandiyohi were
visitors at the I'D gnnson5 shone 81
Saturday .s..: s. 81 .E<.s
Carl Klnt's, Walter Klnt and Chas
=Lundquists were entertained at. the
Frank HaWkinson home Sunday: s IS
Ralph Erickson made. a. pleasant
call at Swan Swenson's Sunday. =.s.::
& Frank ] Johnson and son Walter; mo,
tored to Minneapolis Mountaineering
son, a business trip, eturnin & the same
evening. # s s. .sS .:s.:s
!; :: Lost, a raincoat 3=weeksM ago on
road from west end of kandiyohit Lake
to: kandiyohi. Finder return TO Ole
E.sErickson, Rt. IL, Svea. ~: ~s*.s q;
J. Mr.. and Mrs: C. G.. Elmquists and fam.
lily and Miss Emma Mold visited with
friends at Litch6eld Monday 81 ~ Is 4:
zGothard Blomquist from north .3of
Kandiyohi assisted EdzMagnAson with
corn picking Tuesday. ss-..s.. - + -: :.
: Mr.. and Mrs. &C.. E. Erickson visited
at C. A. :Berg's Monday evening
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11

a., IN il;ll....

al Rkalf s.
In laxan aenp Ex .ofs lplphl
Forsman who passe Id
yeaF age today, Oct: a4sf !
Just year ago today p5band
ard tether. since You lefe suassiaf bes
hind .
Many = sad sday has gone. and many
aztear been shed, 81 s 0;
We are longlnE to- meet you asain,5 / !:
Where sorrow vii. be in nowni, 60.
Where no tearp win tall and xntfe va.
will never :, "a. :
= S..ss. Mrs lena Fors al. and ia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES

oUT '0I 'OONS r 6ST160
What? Devotional & Bible Study
Meeting.
Where? Baptist church. -
When? FRIDAY evening, Oct. 18th.
The program:
Song Service ',
Scripture reading.
Topic: Making the Most of Oursel
yes. Eph. 4:11-16.
Why make the most of ourselves
Emil Lundquist.
How make the most of oneself, joe
Thunstedt.
Vocal duet, Irene Stephens, Ruby
Boom.
Vocal trio, Eleanor Linman, Frances
Nelson, Mabel Munson.
"A Forward Step" The President.
Everybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11

there will be more people So such cen
EEters attfa cteda 8 pan nom 81
Investment 81 savings standpoint
which, will make larger fund u avail
able for home build ding purpo ~
such centers asiWi l1mar: II sWill /; here
fore, be the policy Of the ISOLATION
TO loan on home here locally twice
as much as IS locally subscribed. ss 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
FIREMAN INJURED

Hyman Wineberg received a crush
ed hand while on duty as fireman on
Monday. He was trying to make the
stoker work when his hand was caught
and crushed. He was taken to the
Willmar Clinic where his wounds
were dressed. The accident happened
uei1i MoiTls. s,-,.4.1.: {. '...% 49, i,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
NO OCTOBER Meeting

There will be no regular October
meeting. Of the Central Parent Teach
ers Association. A get acquainted par
ty for all teachers and parents of Chill.
dren attending any of the city schools
will be given instead. .,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
= - --r - ."..
SOLD PROPERTY .

/: Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Klingenberg
this week are moving into their new
rooms on Fifth St. South: Their, resi-
denee property at 81 Third st: South
was sold by them last week to Fred
Smith Jr. r. 49, ,.@.: ga \,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11

The w C. T U will hold their regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday afternoon,
October 18th, at he:::home of Mrs;
Christ Kallevig, So6 4th St West. Mrs
Ida stromert will. conduct devotional
and Mrs. Anna Eokdahl will be the
leader. Topic: Mothers Meeting"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-11
Z =. ~ ~.
GAVE GOOD TALK

; At the October meeting Of the Spi-
GER Community Club last Friday eve
ming. Rev. ]: R. .McCullough delivered
very interesting and practical a. ad,s.
dress on the theme Al, the Foot Of
the Rainbow" The lecture was IN
structive and thpro!y enjoyed. ~ y
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
SECOND STILL is SEIZED
IN RICH FARMERS WOODS

Greenville, Ky, Sept. 2.-Federal
Prohibition Enforcement officer w.
c. Kimmel and Deputy Sheriffs Dem
ny Mathis and Buck Combs captur-
cd a large still on the farm of J. c..
Harrison, in the southern part OF
the county, Wednesday night. The
still was located in dense wood.
The moonshiners made their escape.
The still was in operation and sever
al gallons OF the finished product
was taken along with a quantity Of
beer.
Mr.. Harrison is one of the
wealthiest farmers ip his section
and owns several hundred acres of
land. This is the second still that
has been found on his property.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
hole should Be such that i b. . ferssd


hole should be such that II be forced
at for the IA inch diameter shaft.
The winding on the stator Ia similar
to that on the rotor. There are 20
total turns divided into the sections
Of 70 turns each. The beginning and
the ending Of the stator windIngs are
1916 Of an inch from the ends Of the
tube. When the rotor Is assembled
inside the stator. the winding on the
stator should fall just above that on
the rotor.
After the rotor and stator are
wound, give them a thin coat Of shell
lac and allow 1t to dry thoroughly be
fore attaching the wooden blocks. As
selnble the blocks on the rotor and
stator and then give the assembled
part second thin coat Of shellac.
Put the varlomcter parts In hot dry
place and allow them to dry until all
the volatile matter has been driven
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
TWO WOUNDED IN DUEL
EXPECTED TO DIE

Bardstown, KY, Sept. 2.-Huey
Vititoe, sc years old, using a pistol,
and Ed Thurman, armed with a,
shotgun. fought a pistol battle at s
O'Clock Wednesday night, two miles
from Samuels, this county, in which
both suffered wounds expected to
prove fatal.
VititOe was shot in the stomach
Thurman was struck by four pistol
bullets, once over the heart and
three in the right side.
Deputy Sheriff Lee Hagan was in
vestigating today to determine
whether the trouble arose over a
whisky transaction.
The men were farmers and neigh
bOrs and each has a family. The
shooting occurred on road half
mile from Thurman's home. There
were no eye witnesses, 1t was re-
ported.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06

Hard TO do homework with an
aching back. tf
Brings you hours Of misery at
leisure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak Kidneys. u
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Hartford citizen
says;
Mrs. Ben Ellis, Mulberry ST..
says: my kidneys were giving me
good deal Of trouble. got SO
languid and tired all the time. A
dull, nagging pain bothered me
through my hips and back and I
had spells of dizziness, at times. l
also had dreadful headaches. The
ction Of my kidneys was irregular
and I was just so nervous and run
down could not do anything. I
used Doan's Kidney Pills and l am
so thankful for the relief obtained.
cannot praise Doan's enough.
They practically cured me at that
time. / am taking Doan's Kidney
Pills for a like attack, and am con-
fident of a cure this time"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
WIDOW OF SHERIFF KILLED
IN BATTLE MAY SUCCEED HIM

Greenville, KY, Sept. 3.-Much
conjecture is being INDUCED in as
to the successor of Sheriff w. S.
Mathis, who died Sunday afternoon
from gun-shot wounds inflicted by
James Ennis at the latter's home
near Nelson Creek Saturday mid
night when, it is believed, he mis-
took the Sheriff's party for robbers.
1t is believed that County Judge
Rice will appoint Mrs. Flora Mathis,
the widow. James Ennis, who is
~ years old, did not know for sew
eral hours that he had shot the
Sheriff. He has bullet wounds in
the shoulder and right lung. Mrs.
Ella Smith, his daughter, was shot
through the neck and her sister.
Jennie Smith, in the top of the
lung. The wounded are believed to
be recovering.
Orville Mathis, the Sheriff's son,
is at st. Anthony's Hospital, Louis
vile, with birdshot wounds in the
lung and liver but will recover.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06

Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06

black and shellacking the base board
will make Il pleasing combination.
Fig. 10 shows how the variometer
is assembled on the panel. The center
of the variome,er Is three and one
quarter inches up from the bottom of
the panel and two and thrCe-quarter
inches from end. The assembling
drawings are all to scale and by re-
ferring TO them, all the details will be
made clear.
rig. 20 is a plan view OF the set.
showing the location of the tube
socket, grid condenser with grid leak
and phone condenser.
A receiver Of this type is very simple
in operation, since the wave length
is entirely controlled by one knob and
the detector by the other knob.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
RADIO
BAROMETER SET ON
A VERTICAL PANEL
sMethod Of Building This Receiver
and Setting It Up Ex-
planned in Detail.

The radio receiver described here
Us one using a variometer for the tun-
Ing CIRCUIT and mounted on a vertical
spmel. 0 inches by 8 inches. in
tsteid Of horizontal base board
10 support the panel in a vertical
position a small base board four
;iscbes wide by six inches long and
l-2 to SIS Of nm inch thick is screwed
TO the panel.
The material required for the vari-
'ometer follows:
One piece of bakelite or stiff card
board tubing, three inches long and
% IA inches outside diameter. Cost
about five cents.
One peice Of bakelite or stiff card.
board tubing 1 IA inches long and 2
"a inches outside diameter. Cost
about five cents.
100 feet of No. &c DOC wire. Cost
sabout % cents.
Six inches of IA inch outside dia-
meter brass tubing costing about %
cents.
-Four small blocks of wood as shown
In Fig Is.
One panel 6 by by 3-S inch.
Eight small round-head IA inch
long brass wood screws.
One base board 4 by by IL inch.
One standard four-inch diameter dial
and knob to take Ia inch shaft, cost
ing about $l.50.
Seven binding posts.
big IS shows how the "DETAILS Of
the variometer are assembled.
The rotor Is wound with 10 turns
of the No. 20 DEC wire, diveded in
20 two groups Of 20 turns, each sym
metrical with respect TO the center
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06

of. This will give the wlnhings a
hard finish that will not absorb mcis-
ture, yet protect them from mechanical
injury and hold them in place.
The vertical panel upon which the
set is mounted Is six inches high and
eight inches long by thrcc-cighths' of
an inch thick. II should be Of clear.
close-grained wood that has becu well
dried to proven! warping The panel
is fastened to the base board. which Is
four inches by seven inches. by one
half inch thick. by means os the
screws.
Before mounting any of the parts.
the panel base board should be
finished. Staining the panel dull
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06

line Of the rotor start 1-l6 Of an
inch In from the edge of the rotor and
wind on 20 turns, then, crossing over
on the other side of the center line.
wind on 20 more turns, so that the end
of the second group of 20 turns will
terminate Jig Of an inch in from the
end of the tube. Bring out the end Of
the rotor winding on the inside of the
tube.
Cut two blocks Of wood, a and y in
FiG IS, from pieces OF 3-inch soft
wood and fastcn them as shown dia.
me critically opposite each other on the
ins de 0f the rotor tube with some
SIN al wood screws. Drill two shaft
hOl es one through each side of the
tube over the thick portion of the
wo oden block. The diameter Of this
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
SPARKS

The man who uses bedSprings
in place Of an aerial might at
times be accused Of lying down
on me job"
The University OF South Caro-
lima, CoiUl4bia, s. C., is planning
TO erect and operate u broad
casting station by popular sub
scrlptlOn. II is hoped that Sl2,-
900 will he raised.
The difference between party
line telephone service in the
country and radio service is that
all ths ur.shbors are expected
TO listen ,p In both cases, but
no 0He objects ia the cas-. of
the radio.
A nagnlfying violin, for radio
purposes, has been invented by
a musical genius. Its use By
beginners should he prohibited
by law. What the violin begin
ner needs Is u sofr'pedal Of pro
nounced ability.
To tell of their issues OF new
bonus and quote prizes on regu-
lar issues a firm In San Fran
cisco has adopted the radio
phone. Besides furnishing the
bond news 10 local Investors, the
firm In time intends TO have a
large broadcasting station 10
keep In touch by wireless tele-
phone with it's branch houses, In
addition To having the regular
Telegram wire
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
Radio Warns Of Thunderstorms.

Detection OF approaching thunder
storms In tlpe 10 make necessary adj
justments In operation OF electric
service Is a valuable practical use Of
the radio. according to the report OF
the electrical apparatus committee OF
the National Electric Light assocla-
tion presented at the convention In
Atlantic City. The radio also serves
20 detect defects In electrical appa-
ratus and equipment more efficiently
than any other agency, the report
says.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
FUNNY MIR. TESS

Our labor is in better spirit and
better relation between labor and
capital is displayed by willingness
to get together and find through
mutual agreement lower level OF
cost of production" --Representa-
tive Tess (Rep.. Ohio), in prepared
address in the House of Representa-
tiyes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
Halls cArARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. q Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the infiamma tion.
Sold by all drugG1sts. ~
=. J. Cheney q CO.. Toledo. Ohio
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06
q. o. y. GEMS

(From the Ohio State Journal
(RepD }
What does ii. Cabot Lodge know
about coarse, unwashed wool or any
thing like that? Cabot ought to be
fixing the duties on silk hats. bouton-
nieres and de luxe editions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-06

Uncle Truman Newbery's record
is an open cheS8book.
We used to say that we Republi-
cans simply had to get the taxes
down, even II II was only matter of
bookkeeping, and now, as the cam
paign approaches apace. we are pre-
pared to go step farther and an
nounce that we've got 10 do II, even
II it's matter OF straight lying. II
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

waged 10 repair the wastes OF wal"
Fittingly. the first person to greet
me on my return was Joan OF Arc
in her Eagles Perch, high above the
city OF Rouen. A few hours later
stood beside her. where she eternal
~ rides her charges in the street
Of the Pyrenees in Paris. pointing
her white banner towards the stars.
Somehow that made easier the
necessary excursions into the I'M
known conditions of the east and
north OF France.
The taxicsb which took me 10 the
station of the Northern railway was,
like its fellows, better groomed than
IN 1919; fares were still about one
quarter those Of New York or San
Francisco. A tip equivalent TO three
and one-half cents at that days ex-
change was acknowledged not only
by whole-hearted thanks, but also
by the drivers alacrity in carrying
my bag to the station door, an in
dlcation that a little money means
a great deal in the life OF an ex-
soldier who has stepped back Into
his pre-war job. The train of four
teen cars had only one first-cas
coach; long lines OF men, women
and children FASTENED to the second
and third class coaches, but In the
frst-class there was besides myself
only one passenger. an elderly man
with a Legion OF Honor ribbon in
his coat lapel. Even he was spirited
away to a second-class coach by a
bevy Of fellow dignitaries before the
train started on its northern journey
The French never did waste money
on de luxe train travel, much less
now, IL seems. when every sou is
needed for the upbuilding OF their
land and homes.
The train was comfor table-a fast
express-and we arrived at Noyon
on the minute. The impressions Of
the trip were those OF each subse-
quent journey by rail in the de-
vastated area OF France; passenger
service seems to be functioning on
the same scale as before the war
and its schedules are maintained.
This Is surely an unprecedented
considering the stu
pendous losses in roadbed. bridges,
tunnels, rails and rolling stock and
as well as in worlmen
and personnel. Temporary. and In
some cases permanent, railway sta
lions have replaced the destroyed
structures OF pre-war days. The tenn
porary stations. like the thousands /
1f barrack homes and shops, sadly 1
ilsfigure the fair landscape OF |
France, and have heard more than 1
1ne returning visitor rage against |
conditions which could make It
necessary TO replace with such ugly .
wooden structures-sturdy and I
doubtless answering every require
nent of utility-the artisucally en-
,ellished stone and brick buildings
which helped to make France a
pleasant place to visit before the
var.
Resolutions adopted by the
French Regional Association in
.lude the following items: That
barracks needed Immediately to re-
,lace destroyed buildings shall be
4 a strictly temporary character;
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

that no permanent building shall be
undertaken until general plans have
been adopted, and then only under
public control; that all reconstruc-
ton shall be inspired by the spirit
OF the community and with regard
for natural harmonies." These reso-
lutions reflect the sentiment not only
Of the men in public life. but also OF
every villager and peasant with
whom l have talked.
The Northern Railway company
Is evidently trying TO live up to these
resolutions in the erection and re-
storation OF INTELLECTUALLY appro-
prlats stations. This in itself Is a
tremendous task and once In a
while there may be slips Only last
week / was urged by fellow pas
sengers 70 behold" in one new sta
ton. just opened, the black eagles
painted -hideously on the station
wall" How did II happen? Is II pos
sible Germany had az last sent ma
terial or workmen and had added
this cynical bit OF Teuton humor to
the payment? In any case am
sure that when I return TO that
town the black eagles will have
fallen from their frescos and lovely
French landscape panels will smile
back at me as OF old.
Railway and road construction
were necessarily the first cares OF the
State and local governments. but
not even the lack OF roads could
keep the French peasant away
from the ruins OF his old home and
fields Empty-handed. but strong
willed and tenacious he wandered
back and sought till he found II.
some evidence that this or that bit
OF -ploughed land was his. He
did not walt for a suitable dwell
ing, for furniture or tools. Sleeping
in a dugout or any other make
shift shelter eating war-bread Sc
cured once a week at the cross
roads a mile or more distant, he
toiled from daybreak to dark. with
the patient. stubborn industry which
is the basic element OF his character.
TO rehabilitate his fields and
gardens A Holy cause the war had
been 70 him. a Holier cause the re
construction Of his fields.
The enormity Of the task of bring
ing back cultivated fields to four
million and a half acres which had |
been laid waste did not stun the |
French peasant into inactivity nor
deter him from facing toll and want
pain and danger. His intelligence, !
his common-sense. told him to re-
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

hought-broken pulverized stone
and plaster, uneNploded shells and
grenades. machine guns. bones OF
airplanes and OF horses and cattle,
rags OF old uniforms. cartridge belts,
and here and there. a dead man. re-
fusing TO remain buried in so desc
late a place.
After that the roads-roads on
which our Ford. chrlstened susy,
could run for miles without getting
her foot out Of focus in some mud
hole. Our roads ran through desc
late regions OF dead trees. she'll
pocked and gaunt. and stumps OF
trees. sawed off or chopped 10 four
feet above the ground. Then came
81. PaulauX-Bors: but that Is an
other story. For at ST. Paul-aux-
Bots found the Holy Grail and the
evidences OF ministry that must
so far 20 reestablish our faith In
the existence OF helpful fairies.