davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21


June Berent Tiege. and family,
Edward Pladsen and family took an
auto trip to- Hub bard County to visit
John Fosse, Mrs. Tiege and Mrs. Pl-
.adsen's brothe r.
5= Knute Void and :Nels Hide took
the auto route to visit Filing Void
near Glenwood.
. The barn dance at T. K. Lokken's
last Saturday was well attended. It
seems that history will repeat itself.
Albert Knudson and family, Ole
Skare and family, Oliver Skindelien
and family and Mr.. and Mrs, Casper
.Skinde ellen took an auto trip to Glen
wood last Sunday for an outing.
There are quite; a few who contem-
plate to take a trip to Flathead Valley
Montana, and buy land. Among those
who intend to go are Gunder Skare,
and wife, John Skarez and wife, John
sHellerud and Jacob .Skare The excur.
sion will leave Paynesvilles June 90
The field agent, Van Worst OF Paynes
vile, has been around here getting in.
terested land seekers.
Ole Sagedahl and son Eddie called
on Sven Swenson who is very low
He has been in poor health for very
long time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
$500
SIX YEAR OLD
CATCHES Rl0 FISH


The thrill OF q :big catch has:
already been felt III the veins .of
little Harold, six year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w lillian Elkjer Of
Willmar. The ambitious little fell
low determined upon fishing Sum
day afternoon while the parents
and other friends were picnicing
at Big Kandiyohi Lake. They
equipped him with string some
five feet in length, attached a small
hook and baited it with an angle.
worm. The boy sat on the shore
with the line in the water using no
pole That was the position in
which the parents left him. But a
short time. afterwards, the parents
and friends were astounded to see
the little chap coming toddling to-
wards them Juggling away. at the
fish line at the end of which drag
ged an unwilling pickerel measur
ing some fifteen inches. The fish
twisted and squirmed but Harold
pulled on in special hurry to reach
his parents before the monster"
should escape. The young fisher
man has been much complimented
upon his catch and the parents up
on their possession OF such a boy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
viii s.. md 1Ir,si Finer


Sunday
Msthilday Z 6 81 AZ sons Rus
sci and Harry md fhter Verna
spent sunday eveninl III and
Mrs. Willie ,LuntbberE 6 Eagle Lake I AZ
ss Mr.. and Mrs, Ieines sind son
Arthur autoed "a Fergus Falls last.
week to visit relative
Arthur Skattos Of 1linneepohs Is at
present visiting with hisE parents.M Mr..
and Mrs. August Skattos
The .Dovre Ladies Aid viii meet
with Mrs. Christ Sandbo# on Thursday:
June %. All are welcome to attend
MI. and Mrs Julius Helmer and
daughter Clara left Friday by car for
q trip to the northern part Of Mime
sofa. s
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Tommeraaaen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Westrum and
Albin, Westrum spent Wednesday ev-
ening, with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lund.
berg at Eagle Lake.
Mrs. Julius Helmer and Mrs. Ma
thilda Bitterness and son Harry visited
Wednesday with Mrs. Axel Gustafson
fat WiNmar $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Bitterness OF
Willmar spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner. 8.
Mrs. Tilda Bohm who has been stay
| ing with her son Henry, IS at present
staying with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Il .~S[e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
GOODYEAR BANJO DUET
Goodyear Dealer. viii Meet In
Wilfmar at Banquet Thursday,
June 29,h

The Goodyear Rubber and Tire deal
ers in Willmar and vicinity will be
partakers in a banquet to be held in
the city at noon on Thursday, June
29th. A representative Of the Good
year Rubber and Tire Company will
be here to deliver an address OF value
to the tire men locally.
Mrs. w. NJ. Scott will serve the menu
which will be enjoyed at the Masonic
Temple.
A moving picture film will be shown
in. the afternoon at the Dreamland
Theatre.
A good attendance is expected at
the banquet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
Il, 5s 5: s#i;5i5z
WlLLlNG WORKERS

The Willing Workers OF the Swed-
ish Mission church will give an ice
cream social Friday evening, June 90,
at the P. a. EngWall home, 211z miles
east Of Willmar The 2: a ]. EngWaLl,
G. Adamson and A. r. Palm families
will serve the refreshments Every
body cordially invited toattend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

Karie Tiege 81 &C present staying So
,Brooten attending her daughter Mrs.
Peter Lokken who IS very low
The champion grub her of this com
munity, Mr.. I. Thompson, called on
.Sagedahis one day last week.
& Miss Agnes Ellingson has taken
charge Of the culinary department for
Mrs. Albin Powerful at present. Agnes
was seen on the road last Sunday ev.
ening enjoying an auto ride So
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
I NOTICE. OF an n UAL MEETING !

NOTICE. OF MN y Al MEETING
Vi The annual meeting OF the Willmar
Farmers Coz operative Elevator Com,
pany will be held on Wednesday,
June %. 1922, at one o'clock 81. N. IN
the company's office at corner O.. Pa
.ciic Avenue and. Seventh Street. il
the city Of :Willmar. All members are
requested to be. present.
Pm. OLSON, Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
BOY SCOUT SOCIAL

The Boy Scouts OF the Bethel Lu-
theran church in the city will hold
an ice cream social Thursday evening,
June 29th, .on the church lawn. The
Scouts will give this social as their
third activity along those lines. The
price for refreshments will be fifteen
cents. Liberal dishes Of ice cream
and delicious slices of cake made By
the mothers of the, Scouts will be the
lunch served by the boys With the
proceeds from this social additional
camp equipment will be purchased
Two large tents have been purchased
by the Scouts for their camping tril
in July when they will go out to Sib
ley State Park for one week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
FOUR ADVANCE MEN

-Four advance men of GOllmar Bros.
Circus have already been in the city
on various business matters relative
to the coming of the big circus to the
city. The circus is billed to come
here July 18th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
CLOSED LUNchz ROOM I

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks proprieters Of
the Quick Lunch on Pacific Avenue
on Wednesday closed their business
after having run same for several
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks are I'M
decided where they will make their
future home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

If you are looking for the Union
Label, you will find it at the Model
Clothing House. tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

The groom ia aduates Bethel
Academy at Sc Paul and also q former
student ot the F1llmar seminary dur
ing the years toz1s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

Have your watch. repaired at OF
I've Bros. 315 Third st. g i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
D'OVR|E||'

June 13-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flann
and family from Lake Lillian visited
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Two Relay Races, Water
Polo Came and the PEN
tathlon Are on Program

Metropolitan followers of water
sports will have chance this week to
see in action a number of the coun-
try's greatest swimmers, for four senior
national A. A. U. championships are to
be decided in local pools and stars of
the leading aquatic districts will be on
hand to bid for laurels.
On Wednesday and Thursday the New
York Athletic Club will conduct the
title events at 4O0-yard relay swim
ming and in water polo; on Saturday
the Central Y. M. c. A. of Brooklyn
will hold the pentathlon, newly adopted
test of all-around Workmanship, and
the 200-yard relay swim.
Of chief interest is the tournament
for the water polo pennant. Since the
Illinois A. c. of Chicago won the cham
pionship last year the New York A. c..
has strengthened its team materially
and the seven which will oppose the
Windy City players promises to put up
a telling fight for honors. AS the two
clubs have defeated all rivals in. the
seasons matches, there seems no doubt
that victory rests between them, with
nothing to choose.
Choice in the Relay
The foursome of the Illinois A. c..
stands favorite for the 4OO-yard relay
classic, owing to the sensational
sprinting of John Weissmuller, the
seventeen -year-old Tricolor marvel. He
holds the national record for 100 yards
at 50 3-5 seconds. No swimmer on a
rival team has come within three Sec
ond8 of the time lately, so actual fig
ures in competition indicate that he
will gain for his side about six yards
an advantage very hard to overcome,
particularly since the other Illinois
A. G. men rate with the best in the
field.
The pentathlon is arousing consid-
cradle speculation. 1t consists of free
style swims at 100 and 500 yards,
breast and back stroke contests and
rescue race (lifesaving), calling for
unusual versatility and great stamina
Norman Ross, of the Illinois A. c., is
the logical choice on past perform
ances, for he holds the worlds record
for 500 yards, and he has won or
placed in national championships at
100 yards free style, and in breast
and back stroke swimming, Neverthe-
less, il Weissmuller can make a cred
table showing in the breast stroke
event, his weak point, he should prove
a formidable candidate.
The international 100-yard free style
and back stroke marks stand to Weiss
muller's credit, and hi latest achieve
ments denote that he may prove dan
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Tom Kerrigan Wins
I'm Asfleville Golf
''Pro'' Tournament
Takes Morning Match From
Gordon, 90 to Il; Also
Defeats Sarazen. 20 to "a

ASHEVILLE, N. c., March 25.-By
steady uphill playing Tom Kerrigan
won the 72-hole professional tourna-
ment this afternoon with a 70 for the
final round and $50 for the two days
play. Trailing in third place last night,
the Siwanoy pro braced himself and
took this mornings match from Jack
Gordon, of Buffalo, 60 TO II and in the
final round he fairly swept Gene Sara
zen, the youthful southern champion,
off his feet, 70 to "a.
The Pittsburgher put up game bat
tie, being one up at the turn, but the
strain was beginning to tell and there
after kerrigan was his master. Tom
got birdie on the eighth by an
eighteen foot putt, while Sarazen
missed the cup only few inches away.
After beautiful three hundred yard
drive down the long ninth, stiff
breeze carried him into stream and
he lost a stroke, getting q 7.
The players continued on even terms
until Kerrigan broke through with an
other 2 on the thirteenth through a
brilliant putt. Sarazen would not &C
knowledge defeat and struggled man
fully, but after 300 yard drive on
the fourteenth, his next shot landed in
a trap. wonderful recovery rolled
to the flag, but again he missed a two
foot putt.
In the morning round Sarazen dis
posed of the veteran, Clarence Hack
ney, of Atlantic City. by one stroke.
Bob Cruikshanks, New York State open
champion. went around the course this
afternoon in 67, one stroke above the
record set by Jock Hutchinson last
year.
Tbo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
The Pull and Its Cure
UPON Or TIE UNITED SITES.
(Copnriqht, 1922, Nes0 York Tribune Inc.

There are two things to be taken
up in connection with the pull or hook
in golf
One is how to pull the ball when
you want to.
The other is how to correct a pull
when you want to.
The pull may get you into as much
trouble as the slice, but it isn't as big
"a fault. 1t means q much better hit
ball and with much more distance,
with a greater run than even a straight
ball can bring you.
One of the best ways to learn how
to correct Il pull or slice is to learn
how to play pull or slice, and, know
ing this, applying the remedy is simple
enough.
pull, would suggest the following
l. Take The closed stance with the
left foot advanced slightly ahead of
the right
,. Play the ball nearer the right
foot, instead of playing it on a line
nearer the heel of the left.
3. Keep the swing fairly low and
fat, a trjfe more circular than usual,
l. Be sure to let the right hand do
its part.
Nurlng the fuli
In curing a pull there are several
things TO he considered. 1t may be
that the left hand is over too far.
SO try moving the left just trife
more under the club shaft, not too
much, bat enough to altcT the grip a
little.
You might then try lifting the club
just little on the back swing.
Don't let the body turn too much
and don't let the swing be too fiat,
Stand closer to the bail, using a
more upright swing.
Keep the wrists stiTer when strik-
ing and don't let the right hand turn
over so much. Also grip very lightly
with sae right hand.
Let the left arm do most Of the work
in going through.
Don't check the club head, but swing
we'll after the ball, letting the hands
finish high.
turn of the club head causes very
bad pull.
A stiff, upright swing with little roll
Of the club head when striking the
ball and very little turn of the body
causes bad slice.
And what causes a slice will natu-
rally always correct what develops a
pull.
It is also better to use more open
stance in attempting to correct a pull.
KeeD the 4eft foot well back of the
right In fact. if the left foot is held
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

we'll back of the right and one takes
more upright swing he is almost
sure to stop any pull at once
1t is much easier to get a pull with
the left foot ahead of the right, and
SO much easier to correct pull with
the reverse stance in order.
The Pull and the Slice
In place of going out and trying tc
cure certain faults, such as slicing and
pulling, have always thought it much
better to learn how they are made-and
to make a practice at times of slicing
and pulling on purpose as there are
many occasions when such shots come
in as handy helps.
When the hands get in ahead of the
club head it is almost certainty that
a bad slice will result.
This is one of the hardest faults il,
golf to cure. and it is a fault that
kills off q lot Of power.
A slight halt at the top of the swing
giving the club head chance TO get
started in time, will often correct this
fault.
If you want an almost sure pull
after taking your stance with the left
foot out ahead of the right and the
ball back nearer the left heel, then be
sure that the club head starts back
diOng lne GROUND on circle th2t
breaks we'll inside Of the line running
through the ball to the pin.
This will help to insure low, fiat
swing and one then has to watch and
see that the pull isn't too pronounced
Many instructors also advocate hold
ing the right hand more under the club
This will frequently help to cure slic-
ing, but I hardly advocate it as a
steady method. A fast back swing is
also more likely to bring about a slice
than it is a pull, for then the body
generally gets in ahead of the swing
and this always helps TO round out g
first class slice.
Any one who can control slice or
a pull often has big advantage, where
there are threes to play around or where
the traps are located to the right OF
left Of the green. If you know for
sure that slice is coming off, all you
have to do is TO aim for the left corner
OF the green and let her fly. Neither
the slice nor the pull is as hard tc
learn as so many seem to think
little study and q little practice viii
take care of the situation. for either
is easier to play than a straight ball
which doesn't slice or hook .......
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Swimmers I'm Four National
Title Events Here This Week

gerous even to Ross at 500 yards. Leo
and Henry Giebel, of the New York
A. c., are looked upon as the best local
entrants for the event, though their
breast-stroke swimming is not up to
standard and will handicap them con-
siderably.
The Illinois A. C. sprinters may be
conceded the best chance in the 200
yard relay, again in virtue of Weiss
muller's wonderful speed, but here
the superiority is less marked than at
400 yards and the teams of the New
York A. C. and Brookline S. c., of Bos-
ton, must be considered in the running.
Notables to Compete
Among the famous swimmers who
will take part in the title events, be-
sides those named, are Perry McGilK-
vray and Harry Hebner, champions and
record holders Of the Illinois A. c.;
Stuart Damon, Of Amherst, intercolle-
giate fifty-yarder; Herbert Vollmer,
Leeming JellifFe, Philip Genthner, Dr.
T. Nelligan and Ewald Wildfoster, of
the New York A. c.; James Hall, Of the
Brooklyn Y. M. c. A, national long
distance champion; Davy Jones, of
Brown Univ arsity, intercollegiat rec
ord holder, at 100 yards.
There is hope, too, that Yale may
send its speedy relay swimmers to
both the team races, but the Eli plans
in this direction have been upset by the
fact that Jelliffe, the reliance star, will
not be available. having represented
the New York A. c. in A. A, U. competi-
tion this season. That will mean start
ing weakened quartet and the ath-
letic authorities may decide to with
draw under the circum stances.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
English Soccer Results

ENGLISH LEAGUE-FIRsT DIVISION
Arsenal 2, Aston Villa 0: Birmingham g.
Middlesboro 3: blackburn r. 2. Manchester
L. 0; Bolton w. l, Liverpool 3; Cardiff
City A. Burnley Q; Everton- Preston n. E
not played: Huddersfleld T.-Tottenham II.
no not PLAYED; Manchester city 0, Chelsea o;
o, Bradford City 0; West Brom. A. 3,
Sheffield L. 0.
SECOND DIVISION
BlackpooI 2, Bristol City o; Bradford
], Nottingham F. o: Csapton O. !. VOL
verhampton W. o: Crystal Palace 4. Bury
J. Derby County l. Leeds United 5, Covcn-
try c. 2: Motifs County Leicester C. not
played; Rotterdam G. o. Westham U. |:
The Wednesday Fort Vale not played
THIRD DIVISION-NORTHERN SECTION
Barrow ?, Tranmere Rovers 0: Crewe A
0. Stockport County !: Darlington o Har-
,lepools Z. o: Durham City. o, Rochdale 2;
Lincoln City 3. Wigan Bro O. Nelson Wal
sail not played; Stalybridge c. .. Ashing-
ton WTGxham o. Halifax Town
Aberdare 3, Swindon Town 2: Brent
ford o, Gilingham /; Brighton H A. o,
Luton T. 2; Bristol Rovers o, Mnlwal o;
ton q IN Merthyr M + '0?S Nor@c6 vi & a swap
sea Town 2; Queens Park r. i. South
End U. 0; Reading o, Exeter City o South
ampton /, Portsmouth ] Watford /. New
port County o.
RUGBY UNION
Harlequins 10, London Welsh 12. Black
heath 3, Newport s; Gloucester H. Leices-
ter 2; Northampton 0. Bristol IA; Swan
sea 3. Guys Hospital 3: Meath SO, Bridge
End o. Aberavon S, Cardiff 3 Llenelly
g. Devonport Services 3: Erkenhead Park
81, Manchester s. Glasgow Academicala
81; West OF Scotland 3, eStewartonians c,
Herotonans O.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Airdrieonians 0, Third Lanark l. Ayr
United /. Aberdeen l. Clyde /. Raith
Rovers l: Dumbarton /. Albion r. , Fal-
kirk Partick Thistle not played; Hamilton
A. ], Dundee 2; Hearts /. Celtic 2; Nor
ton g. clyde Bank 0; Queens Park ], Kill
marnock !. Rangers Fl Hibernians not
played; St. Mirren 2. Motherwell l.
SECOND DIVISION
Armadale 4. Arbroath 2. Boness 2
Johnstone Q. Ciackman Nan ?. st Bernard
2; Dundee Hibs l. Broxburn o; Dunferln
line /, Bathgate L. East Fife ?. St. John
stone 2. East Stirling l, Alloa Q. Forfar 8
Stenhousemur i. Lochgelly ?, Cowden-
heath l.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
New York A. G.. and
NorwaIk Cunners
Tie i'm Club Shoot
Each Team Hits 47O Out of
a Possible 500 Targets
al Travers Island Traps

The trapshooters Of the New York
Athletic Club and the Norwalk Gun
Club tied for the first prize in the sec
ond interc.ub shoot Of the season over
the traps of the Mercury Foot organi-
zation at Trayers Island yesterday.
Both clubs had grand total Of 470
out of a possible 500 targets.
Each team was made up of five men.
On account Of the tie the club decided
to give each one Of the ten men a
prize In addition, there were high
prizes for the visiting guuners. The
first was taken b. Z. Won Boeckman
with a card Of "a. Then came H. Voor-
hics with card Of 93 Both shot for
the Bergen Beach Gun Club.
In the shoot for the club prizes the
high scratch prize was won by W. A.
Finn with card of 81 out of q pos
sible 100 targets. The high handicap
cup went to DR.. E. c, Taylor, who was
the only gunner to have full card Of
100 targets, Although it was the final
Saturday of the month, there was at
tempt made to snOot off the Haslin and
the monthly cups These events, which
are monthly fixtures, will be shot off
next Saturday.
The conditions Of the interclub shoot
were peculiar. The New York Ath-
letlc Club nominated a team of five
men These shot against the various
other clubs who could shoot as many
gunners as they pleased, although only
the five high scores counted. In the
aggregate almost 200 gunners. repre-
senting some twenty clubs, took part
in the shoot.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Athletic Delegates
of Big Three Hold
Secret Conference

,, Delegates from Harvard. Yale and
Pnnccton universities attended a con-
ference at the Yale Club yesterday, at
winch the college athletic situation
was discussed. Whether or not there
IS any need for q change in the policies
ana practices in vogue in the big in
stltItlons of learning will be stressed
AZ great length. The findings of the
delegates will be reported to their re
Spectlve colleges.
The meeting was held behind closed
The conference lasted until o'clock
asst night. No information was given
out concerning the discussions. Subse-
quent conferences will be held it was
said but no dates have been decided
upon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Long Driving g Golf
Championship
Held at Sandwich

LONDON, March Pa long driving
championship, open to amateur and
professional golfers, viii be held at
Sandwich on June /, the Saturday be-
fore the British Open Championship,
according to present arrangements.
Competitors will be required to drive
three shots with balls conforming to
the specifications from time to time
laid down by the Rules of Golf Com
mittee and purchasabe in the open
market, and three shots with balls of
their own choice, one in each class to
count.
The winner will be the player who
covers the greatest aggregate distance
by carry and run combined with his
two counting shots. No ball pitching
outside set limits will be allowed to
count.
A special challenge cup has been of
fered for the event. The winner, if an
amateur will receive a replica of the
cup. If a professional wins a cash
prize will be awarded
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Penn Soccers Defeat
Crescents bv = to O

The University Of Pennsylvania
soccer team beat the Crescent Athletic
Club eleven by 2 to 0 in an exhibition
game played at Bay Ridge yesterday
afternoon. The Pennsylvanians at
lacked strongly directly the ball was
set in motion, Heyes missing an open
goa in the first few minutes of play
After ten minutes LinGlebach com
pleted some clever work by beating
Macbeth with an unstopablo shot.
Blair scored the second goal.
The linc.nn:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Golf Sport at Colgate

HAMILTON, n. Y, March 25.-GolR
will be inaugurated officially as a minor
sport at Colgate University this spring.
according to plans of the athletic asso-
citation, learned to-day. Intercollegiate
matches already have been arranged
tentatively with Cornell, Syracuse, WI.
liams and other institutions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

test should lind at three topIners geared
for the best they have in stock The
Homebreds face staunch opposition in
the n. and S. jubilee, for among those
barring the way are Barnes, Hutchison,
Kirkwood, Mcleod, Mcdonald, Walker
and several others who arc quite
capable of leading any field if elongated
Fate doesn't toss monkey wrench into
the machinery and crowd them over the
precipice-a trick that Fate frequently
works in golf. And it doesn't take many
rocky breaks of fortune in this game to
wreck the greatest at high tide
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
E. r. n. Hartman Elected

GOSHEN, \. z, March 25.-E. Ro-
land N. Hartman was elected presidents
of the Orange County Driving Park As.
sociation at the annual meeting held
here this afternoon. The other officers
chosen were Thomas H. Bradley, vice.
president, and Pierre Lorillard jr., sec.
retary and treasurer. The dates for ths
trotting matches are August 8, and
10. Twenty-Five thousand dollars wi 4
be offered in purses and prizes.