davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-27

An eyewitness report of the typhoon
that caused the loss of 10000 lives at
Swallow, China, August 2 was brought
to San Francisco by Captain Il. II. Dob
son of the liner Marking, who said the
storm ut sea was 80 great that he
was unable to respond to on s. o. s.
all sent out by the British steamer
Gondia. which went down in the hur-
ricane. Two Indo-China steamers,
the Choy Chang and Tung Shing, were
picked up by immense waves and
dashed ashore, many of the crew and
passengers perishing. he said. Ac-
cording to Captain Dobson, the decks
Of the Making were half submerged,
life lines were out and passengers ex-
perienced terrible shaking up.
Miss Tarhta Kiram. who says she is
the daughter OF the Sultan of Sulu,
Is one Of the passengers aboard the
steamer President Lincoln, en- route
to the mainland from Honolulu. Miss
Hiram will enter the University of
California. She is one of group
OF "Pensionades." students sent to US
by the Philippine government.
An American woman-the former
Mrs. william d. Leeds, widow of the
tin plate king-may become the queen
of Greece in case King Constantine,
whose throne Ia tottering because Of
Turkish victories. Indicates. In high
Greek circles II was believed that
Constantine, who is blamed for the
disastrous war In which the Greeks
have been driven from large portions
of Asia Minor, will abdicate in favor
of his brother. Prince Christopher
husband OF Mrs. Leeds.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-27

GENERAL
The anthracite wage agreement
sending the miners back to work at
once, after more than five months
Of idleness ratified by the tri-district
convention of the hard coal diggers of
Pennsylvania. Under the agreement
$4,000 mine workers return to work
at the rate of wages they received
when they suspended mining on March
3lst.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
AWARDED SECOND PRIZE
3 In SPEAKING CONTEST
Grace Jonk Of Raymond Wins
Honors in School Of Agri-
culture

Grace Jonk Of Raymond, senior in
the school of agriculture of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, was awarded $35
by winning second place in the dram
attic and narrative art section of the
annual declamatory contest at the
school March 3rd.
The school is part of the depart
ment of agriculture Of the University
of Minnesota, and has graduated more
than 2700 young men and women, 95
per cent of whom have returned to
the farms to win success as farmers
or farm homemakers. The student
spends six months each year in the
,'school at University Farm, and six
months on some farm where he puts
into practice the lessons learned at
the university The farm work is SUI
pervised by inspectors from the de-
partments and the student who makes
good is entitled to certain credits to-
wards his graduation from the school
Or entrance into the college of agri-
culture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
DISTRICT COURT
OPENS ON MONDAY
Grand Jury Will be Engaged for
Several Days is Prospect.
Calendar Growing

AS the time for the opening of the
March term of the District Court ap-
prOaches the calendar which when
first viewed seemed very light has
grown to quite" Il length. The court
is preparing itself for a legal tourna-
ment Of at least month while the
grand jury will be engaged for sever
al days with prospects Of: clpsing its
work on Thursday. - ~ 81
The opening day will: be concerned
with applications for citizenship pap
ers with a Federal representative to
conduct the examinations Some fif-
teen residents are listed for examina-
tiOns. 't''
Officers Of the Court are: G.. E.
QWa!e, District Judge; Ed. Sanderson,
Clerk of the District Court; Charles
Johnson. prosecuting attorney for
Kandiyohi County and Peter Blonde,
Sheriff of Kandiyohi county. Local at
torneys who doubtless will participate
in the calendar proceedings are:
Charles Johnson, r. w. Stanford,
II. 0. Gilbert, Charles Oberg and II.
G. Young.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
JOHN CRUE RESIGNS
STANDARD POSITION
Sewers Connection With Standard
Lbr. Co. After Ten Years
Employment

John l.. Grue, for nine years mana
ger Of the Standard Lumber Comp
any of this city has rendered his re-
signation to the owners of that large
lumber firm taking effect on the first
of April. The resignation Of Mr.. Grue
has caused some surprise in the COM
munity where Mr.. Grue was very we'll
known. Questioned as to his reasons
for deciding to leave the employ of
the Standard Lumber Company Mr..
Grue stated he is contemplating en-
tering some other form Of work the
nature Of which he did not disclose.
Mr.. Grue has been in the employ
of the Standard Lumber Company for
the past ten years, during nine of
which he served the firm as local man
ager. The Standard Lumber Com
pany have had branch yard here for
eleven years during which time the
property of the firm at Willmar has
doubled. A new brick Office building
was recently constructed and other
lumber sheds have been erected
c. NJ .Gordhamer, who has been as
sistant manager and in the employ of
the Standard Lumber Company for
the past seven years will succeed Mr..
Grue as manager, he being selected
by the owners of the firm. Mr.. Cord
hamer judging from his appointment
to managership has the qualities and
abilities required for that position.
Mr.. Grue will continue to make his
home in sWillmar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
MILITIA C0MPANY 1 !!
{ BEGINS ITS WORK
Company of Fifty Men Mustered
In Thursday Evening. Drill on
Next Wednesday 81

The National Guard unit in the city
containing fifty men, was mustered
into service on Thursday evening Of
last week. The place OF muster was
the Odd Fellows Hall on Fifth Street.
Lieut. Col. Paul L. Spooner Of Mime
apolis and formerly Of Morris, was in
charge of the mastering work The
fifty men took the oath and registra-
ton records were completed. The
work required two hours. II
From now on regular drill periods
will be held. This evening the first
drill will be held. The company is
trying to secure a suitable place in
which to drill Wednesday evening at
1880 O'Clock is the time tor the week
y .dlllls, n ss,,s ~ :
= A federal muster will be- held on
March 23rd when Captain Anderson, Of
Grand Forks, N.aD.,i will take charge.' =
Two lieutenants for the local com
pany are announced, Archie Carlson,
first lieutenant and Russell Curran,
second lieutenant The sergeants and
corpora!s have not been appointed :
Enlistments are still. being received
by Capt. Young of the company j.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
CARNlV AL REJECTED
Legion Post Rejects Good 6fe,
From Carnival Company to
Show Here

AT the regular meeting of the Hans
com Post of the American Legion in
the city represe entative Of Isler's
Greatest Shows appeared before the
meeting, consumed some sixty min.
utes in explaining the advantages Of
his shows. The Post rejected the Of
fer which was an excellent one, guar
anteeing the local Post $500 "rain or
shine" They had desired to show in
the city during the week Of June II.
The majority of'carnivals on the
road are not dependable concerns.
Their advertising is.sane exaggeration
of their shows as a general rule. Few
are found that please a community and
do not rob it, Every locality has it's
history OF carnivals and it is indeed
a gamble whether a. good respectable
company can be secured The Le-
gion perhaps took a discreet step in
refusing to sponsor u this carnival.
Good carnival shows usually accom-
pany the Kandiyohi County Fair and
offer enough amusement of that ma
ture for season. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

bergs Ian, Sweden, Feb. 8, 1889. The
name Glader was first applied to the
elder Glader and a brother as a nick
name, owing to their uniformly happy
disposition, but was later assumed
by them. His father, A. P. Gader,
died at Chisago Lake May 20, 1875.
Came to America as Boy
Gustavus was a boy thirteen years
OF age when the family undertook the
long journey to distant America. They
left Sweden April Is, 1853. and arriv-
ed in New York August 29th of that
year, crossing the sea on a sailing YES
sci. After the tedious journey into the
heart Of the continent by short STREET
ches Of railroad, over inland lakes,
canals and rivers, the party arrived at
St. Paul September 29th, more than
five months after leaving the old home,
The party proceeded up the st. Croix
river to the Swedish settlement: To-
Gated at Chisago Lake. Young Gust-
avus was early taught to depend upon
his own efforts to get along in the
world. He at once became employed
as an assistant to the cook on the
steamboat Old Enterprise that ran up
the river as far as Taylor's Falls: He
continued to make his home with his
folks, however, until the summer of
1856, when in company with his bro
ther Carl he went to the head Of Lake
Superior, where they found employ
ment for year or more. Where the
proud city of Duluth now stands was
then lonely bluff. Returning to Chi
sago Lake Gustayus worked alternate
ly on farms, in the pineries or upon
the booms in the river. In the latter
part Of September, 1861, Capt. Hans
| MattsOn Qater cOlOneD- came over
from Goodhue county looking for re
cruits for a Scandinavian company to
volunteer their services in the Civil
war that had then fairly begun. Am
| ong the first twenty volunteers from
) the Chisago Lake settlemen ent was
Gustavus, the subject of this sketch.
! In the same squad were twostother
residents Of Kandiyohi count " ] Joln
G. Porter and Charles P. Quist.
One Of Capt. NJ attson's Boys
Captain Mattsonts boys were mus:
tered in as Company D#of the Third
Minnesota Regiment, on Oct 9,s.1S61
The regiment was thoroly drilled, and
after being. fully equipped, was con.
sidered one of the finest regiments
+ from -the west. The Scandinavian
company adopted the custom Of the
Swedish army in singing the .'Doxol
! ogy every evening after the roll call
The regiment was ordered down into
Tennessee to follow up the splendid
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
STACY = BR B ] ] ]!
WlLLM|IlAR BUSIl less
Ganble- obin,on Company Buys
Out Competitor: = Deal g

I'M deal closed on B Friday stacy
Brothers, wholesale fruit dealers and
oWniAg branch fruit houses thr uout;
the Northwest, sold Its nlmar bust
ness to its local competitor, the Gam
bic Robinson Company of Minneapo-
lis, also concern doing q widespread
fruit business. The deal involved. the
brick structure on Pacific avenue and
adjoining the Gamble r Robinson build
ing, the fruit stock and the business
itself. lss# asss
AS part Of the transaction Stacy
Brothers have purchased from Gamble
Robinson their fruit house and bust
ness at Austin where the two firms
were also competi tors This gives .
clear field to:both conc arms .tn VII
mar and Austin. u 's.ss s.ssss
Stacy Brothers located In Willmar
during the fore part Of the year 1917
when they constructed the first whole
sale fruit business in the city in the
Old skoog and Anderson building re-
placed some years ago by the Oscar ].
Elmquist Jewelry store. During the
fall Of 1917 the firm built It's present
brick structure at cost OF $3.50
Following it's establishment here the
Galnb !e- Robinson company also sought
business locally and located its fruit
house here
VIM. O'Neil who is manager of Sta
cy Bros here is undecided as to his
future choice of position He may ac-
cept the charge Of branch houses for
Stacy Brothers at Fort Dodge, Ere
mont, Neb., or Escanaba, Mich, or
take up the salesman's work on the
road a ss.56 ..,.i. Isl,
The firm, Gamble Robinson COM
pany, contemplatesS using both 5struc-
lures after, they have taken charge.
The disposal of one ,of the buildings
may be: considered later. ss Il The{ huild-
ing which the firm has oec cupted these
past years is we'll built aand equipped,
says Mr. Serum. the 1lbcal I manager.
The Stacy building however has u
large amonia refrigerator which makes
1T also desirable building for the
trultE bus s. ~ e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
victories OF Grant. Well prepared f

victories OF Grant. Well prepared for
service and in the best Of fighting spir-s
its, the boys were doomed to a. most
hulniliating experience when on July
13, 1862, at Murfreesboro, their Off
GERS voted to surrender their COM
mand to the dashing rebel cavalry
leader, General Forest, without Civ
ing their boys a chance to. fight. The
officers were hustled off to Libby pri-
son, and the men were marched to Nc
Minnyille, where they were paroled
until such time as they should be ex-
changed. The crest-fallen men had
barely arrived at Benton barracks at
st. Louis, when the terrible Indian
uprising took place in Minnesota. Par
ole or no parole, the most Of the men
were only too glad to be hustled up
to Fort Smelling and be given a chance
to redeem themselves by. marching
against the murderous savages. There
were about two hundred and fifty men
of the Third regiment that reached
Fort Smelling September 4th. Mai. A.
b. Welch, an officer Of the First Min
nesota, who was at home on fur
Tough, offered to command the men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
ENCAMPMENT MEETING
Glass of Is Admitted Into Har-
mony Encampment at Meet
ing Here

At the meeting of the Harmony En-
campment of the Odd Fellows lodge
which Encampment covers a territory
of many counties including such towns
as Litchtield, Atwater and Kerkhoven,
was held Tuesday evening, March Z,
at the Odd Fellows hall on Fifth St.
A class of Is candidates was initiated.
The initiatory ceremonies We're in
charge of the Willmar members led
by E. H. Lundeen and, Geo. Hanson,
state officers. - zA
The majority of the candidates we're
from Litchfield and the remainder
were Willmar men. A larger class
had been listed but sickness prevent
ed many from being present A later
initiation for those absent will be held.
After the business session an ex-
cellent menu. was served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
WILL AGAIN OPEN
CREAMERY DOORS
Pennock Creamery Has Support Of
the Farmers at Meeting on
Saturday

The directors Of the Pennock cream
cry company met last Saturday and
made the final arrangements for the
re-opening of the creamery, which has
been closed since last fall
Enough farmers have pledged their
support and the prospects indicate a
very successful season. -
They have hired Mr.. Forman l.. Lar
son of Willmar as their buttermaker.
Mr.. Larson has been employed in the
creamery work for the past five years
and the creamery company consider
themselves fortunate that they could
hire him.
The interior of the creamery will
be repaired, motor installed, and as
the creamery has all the other equip
ment, they plan on being ready for bu-
siness the last week in March or the
first of April. of which notices will be
sent to the patrons.
Plans are being made to handle
poultry and eggs as side line.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
ii DEALERS MEET, HERE
Ford Dealers From Many Counties.
! to Hold 'l 4. Meeting u u Willmalrt; ;>.5|, -


A meeting apf the Ford dealers in
this part Of Minnesota will be held in
one Of the office rooms of the Tribune
Building on Friday afternoon OF this
week. Kallevig Bros. e Baklund, thru
Mr.. c. A. Baklund of the firm; is ar
ranging for the meeting. Represent
atives of the Ford Motor Company will
be present at the meeting. The pur-
pose of the meeting issto discuss bu-
siness matters of interest to every
Ford dealer The following firms will
have their representatives here: tg
Ed. o. Nelson, Kerkhoven. ss. 4t..s
P. J. Falkenhagen, Benson
Murphy Auto Co., Hancock
'2hsStrong Motor Co., Atwater.s ,a3i
! Larson -Minar Co.; Litchfield. .ag4iJ
Minar Motor Co., Dassel. Il D.
Larson Hedberg Co.. Cokato. I'LL. =:
Stenbakken Bros, New. London +.
II. w. Vogel & Co.,, Howard Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
old CITIZEN and
8.#5 .i.5 IS TEs$! -i
VETERAN GONE
Former State Senator, G. "A. Gla-
der Of Atwater, Passed
tuesday j


Another Of our old prominent <citi-
.zens and old settlers has passed on
over, the Great Divide. Ex-senator
G. A., ,Glader passed away yesterday
at his home at .Atwater, having been
i'll since Saturday with a severe at
tack of kidney trouble, which has
troubled him somewhat for the past
few years. s= J
The funeral takes place next Friday,
March II. Services will be held at
one o'clock at. the. residence and at
two o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran
church at AtWater.
@- An Eventfu| Life
7: Gustavus Adolphus Glader was born
at Vesttorp, Furuby parish, Krono-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
PATROLS TO WORK

The only activity on the roads of
the county during the coming weeks
will be the patrols which are employ
ed by the Highway Department for
maintenance OF the trunk highways
and roads under the jurisdiction of
c. M. Mathies, superintendent for this
district These patrols were at work
last summer and way into the fall and
comprised new plan of road main
tenance which will be continued this
year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET

The Civic Club will meet next Tues
day afternoon, March 21st, in the Lib
.rary basement Following the bust
ness meeting there will be talk on
"Our Public Library and it's Needs"
by Mrs. w. D. Virgins, member of
the Library Board, after which there
will be an open discussion on matters
pertaining to Civic Government. Mem
bers please come prepared to ask
questions which will be answered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
PRIMARY CLASS j.
Applications Must Be Made Thi.
Week. Six Vacan-
cies

is The spring primary class, to be
taught by students in the Normal
Training department of the high
school, will begin work Monday, Mar.
goth, at 2 p. m. The classes will con
tinue until $3.50 each day. So far "A
pupils have been enrolled but there
is still room for more. Applications
must be made this week as it will not
be possible to take in students who
wish to enter late.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
.,- iff;1 ! - =
On September 5th the command
reached Carver by steamer. ,.~...
Fought Indians in 1862 r-t5

On September 5th the command
reached Carver by steamer .,.....~
Fought Indians in 1862 49, -s
The following day they reached
Glencoe. From there they marched
to Hutchinson. At both places they
found the inhabitants in stockade.
They continued the march to Forest
City, From there they proceeded to
Acton and Cedar Mills At the west
end of Long Lake, they found the
bodies OF two militia men whom the
Indians had killed, which they buried.
| From Cedar Mills they marched to-
wards Fort Ridgely. In the neighbor-
hood Of where Bird Island now stands
! they found the remains Of boy about
| seventeen years of age: who had been
brutally murdered and mutilated Both
his hands had been cut off. After
forced march the command finally ar
rived at Fort Ridgely on September
18th, and were a most welcome addi-.
tion to the forces under the command
! OF General Sibley. A few days later
! On the morning Of the 23d a detail of
sixteen men, headed by Sergeant G.
A. Glader left the camp to go over to
the agency at Yellow Medicine in the
hope of being able to replenish their.
! stock of provisions. When half mile
out they were fired upon by Indians,
and almost Immediately the prairie
was fairly alive with the savages One;
Of the detail was mortally wounded
and several others sustained lesser
wounds. +s.g d
| Wounded at Wood Lake
I Sergeant Glader received a slight
flesh wound in the leg, but did not no.
tice it until the blood filled his shoe.
He never had the wound dressed. The
I Third Minnesota boys came out on
the double-quick to the rescue Of
their comrades, and were soon in a
deadly skirmish with Little Crows
/ painted warriors. When ordered to
Eretire to a aposition alongside the bal
ance Of the command they obeyed with
extreme reluctance. This. was the
beginning Of the battle Of Wood Lake
Eight boys of the Third Minnesota
were killed here and thirty-eight
wounded. Sergeant Glader participat-
ed j nan expedition towards Pipestone
WHEREBY the capture Of a band of the
+ Sioux was accomplished.
About the middle Of December the
/ Third Minnesota boys were ordered
Iback to Fort Smelling. During the
whole time they had been out on the
i Minnesota prairies they had received
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
CLUB PROGRAM.

The Kandiyohi Community Club
will give the following program next
Friday evening at the Whittier school
house, March 18th, at 8:15so'clock.
Piano solo, Irene Samuelson.
Vocal duet, Alice Olson, Frances Mel
son. .se..-. sF44. s ;@5, 55
Vocal solo, 1della SKroona. ;=
Reading, w. B. Gunnar. .=s..s
Vocal duet. !. .. !. sz.=.s.s ;.9
Reading, John Peterson; III. Y
Recitation, Clara BlomQuist.
Vocal solo, G. A. Thunstedt.
Recitation, Waldo ShOsten.s e
Dialogue, Teaching the Teacher =.
Song, intermediate Grade Girls.
Reading, Rupert Kroona. .s, i szs= s. !.
Piano duet, #
Song, Three Little Piggies. & -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
AGREN-STOHL

Miss Evelyn Agren of Litchfeld,
and Mr.. D. P. Stohl Of Ishpeming,
Mich, were quietly married at the
Swedish NJ E. parsonage Tuesday,
March IA, 1922. Rev. CLAUS G. John
son ofticiated. The couple will live in
Minneapolis. liza
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

Mrs. Ida Stromert will be hostess
at the March meeting of the w. C. T.
U. at her home, 612 Fourth Street E..
Tuesday afternoon, March 21. Mrs.
Nina Aistrup will conduct the devo-
tional. The topic is mothers Meet
ings," and will be discussed by Mrs
Celia Rodlun; after which coffee will
be served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. G.. A. Erickson and Mrs. Aistrup.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.

Fred Rodewald of Harrison town
ship was arrested on Tuesday of last
week on the charge of grand larceny,
second degree and brought into Mum
icipal Court on Wednesday. Here he
waived examination and was bound
over to District Court. He was adj
mitted to bail, set at $400 which was
furnished on Thursday. RodeWald
was charged with the theft OF a large
amount of hay.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
RESULTS lNDETAlL OF YESTERDAYS
PRIMARIES Held IN CITY OF WlLLMAR

below will be found table Of the
results in detail Of the city primaries
held yesterday under the new plan.
This substitute for the old caucus
system altho at first strange to some
of our citizens drew poll of votes
which was surprising. Not less than
1896 votes were cast for the Office of
mayor. The vote for city treasurer
was almost a neck to neck race with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
coFFEEaso,c;.IlI, ;.lI,ll Is.

The Bethel Ladies society viii give
ascoffee social at the church THURSDAY
afternoon OF this week. LUNCH served
toathe general public me 81 following
vii, will serve: s Mesdames Victor Nelson,
Alfred A Bergeson, Paul Helm, j. i. "a:
cobson, Oscar bund dberg, Adolph Ben
son, g. p. Anderson, Nels Holm, Ma!
thilda Larson and 3. Aunson. 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
LADIES AID SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
M. E.. church will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Peter Bartelson, sos list st.
s. Wednesday afternoon, March 29..
Lunch will be- served. Everybody
welcome. .s5s <.. .z5 Ii
A special meeting is.scalled for the
Aid members Friday afternoon, March
II, at the parsonage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

Mr.. 0dell leading by but 48 votes.
Members of the city council, seeking
reelection retained handsome mar
gins in all wards. The success of the
primaries yesterday is a test of the
system and the plan proved both prac-
tical and satisfactory. 1t is apparent
that the next primaries will be even
more successful as all will then be
thoroly informed about the new sys-
TEN.