davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
~ 1900 z q & II
ORDINANCE NO. 100.

An ordinance requiring the removal
Of poles and overhead wires and ca
bles from the public streets and ave-
nues, and the placing underground Of
sall overhead wires and cables within
a certain district in the City Of Will
mar. .s.s .#
T Be it ordained BY the City Of Will
mar as>fOlloWs:
Section 1. All poles and electric
wires and cables, including telegraph,
telephone, electric light and power
wires and cables, above the surface of
the ground I'M the public streets and
avenues of the City of Wil'lmar with
in the district and portion thereof de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Commence
Ing at point where the north line of
ecker intersects the east line Of
Third Street West; thence running
west on and along the north line Of
said Becker Avenue to the west line
OF Sixth Street west; thence running
north on and along the west line of
said Sixth Street West to the north
curb line >of Pacific Avenue; thence
running east on and along the north
curb line Of said Pacific Avenue to
the east line Of Second Street West;
Thence running south on and along
the east line of said Second Street
West to the south line Of Litchfield
Avenue; thence running west and
along the south line of said Litchfield
Avenue to the East line of Third
Street West, thence running South on
and along said Third Street
to the place Of beginn-
ing; shall be removed and all such
wires ana cables shall be placed under
ground by the 1st day Of October,
1922; and thereafter no poles shall be
placed or allowed to remain. in and no
such wires Or cables shalr be placed
or allowed to pass over any Of the
public streets or avenues within that
portion of the City of Willmar above
described.
Section 2. A continued violation of
any provision Of this ordinance shall
be and constitute separate offense
under this ordinance for each and ev-
cry dav such violation Of any provi-
sion hereof shall continue.
Section 3. Any person who shall
violate anv Of the provisions Of this
ordinance shall, upon conviction there
Of before the Municipal Court Of the
City Of Willmar, or before any court
having jurisdiction, be punished by a
fine of not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000 or by imprisonment for
not less than twenty 900 days nor
more than ninety 900 days for every
offense.
Section A. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after it's publication. &
Approved, July "a, 1892.
VICTOR E.. LAWSON Mayor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
DIS I'll u cen
AS DIS Co RED.
Home IN Sad State q fairs Found
Near New london
Village

q Sheriff Bonde va IS in this part Of
the county yesterday after moon on im-
'portant business in connection with
the Sands family living a mile and "a
half south Of town. On his arrival at
the Sands place he found that Mrs.
Sands with her infant child had left
al couple Of days previous in company
with notorious character who got in.
to trouble here some months ago.
The place was practically deserted,
excepting that a helpless feebleminded
child was on sthe bed in the house..
having gone Without food or water for
many hours. The other children were
running around in the surrounding
woods. Near the house a COW was
tied, but it had died for the want Of
water. In the woods near by the.
partner of the man, who left with Mrs.
Sands, was camping. Mr. Sands had
left this part Of the country some time
ago.
Some of our residents may remem-
Der that early last spring couple Of
men with certain other characters ac-
complaining them, rented the old Aug
ust Carlson house south of town and
engaged in the moonshining and boot
Logging business. They drove a car
bearing an Oklahoma license They:
were soon caught, and after. paying
their fine left for parts unknown. a
few days ago Sheriff Bonde met one
of-these parties in Willmar and no.
ticed that he was driving the same car.
but that it now bore an Iowa license.
This is the same man, who drove away.
with Mrs. Sands a few days ago, and
his partner, camping near by, is the
man who was with him last spring.
1t has since been learned that Mrs.
Sands went to Wisconsin with the
man, and that they returned this
morning, bringing with them the
Sands girl, who, last year was very
much in disrepute in the community
The sheriff had the county nurse
with him, and she proceeded at once
to get some nourishment for the help
less child. In company with his
deputy, Ernest Olson, he then drove to
New London, and called in the town
board Of New London to provide
temporary relief for the children. We
understand the town board is also
meeting today to take further steps re-
garding the matter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09

child that is mentally defective
will obably be placed in the state
home for weak minde ed children. The
other children may be placed in other
homes. Pros cutions will probably
follow for cruelty to animals, and it
is hoped there will be a general clean
ing New London Times, 3rd inst.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
EAST SUNBURC

{ August Henry Freese and Ben
ME Freese were helping Engebret
Gafkjen stacking last, week.
Mrs Mathia Skare and son Oliver
called on Edwin -Hauge last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bringen visit
ed at Mathia Shares last Sunday.
Lid Wants To See You. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gunderson are
the proud parents Of baby boy
Miss Alice Ruud visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Sagedal in Kerkhoven
few days last week.
The wedding bells will be ringing
in the near future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
SALEM / 6!

August 2--Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bro
berg and daughter Elaine Of Superior,
Wis, visited relatives here couple
days last week.
Lid Wants To See You. If
555#a Mrs E. Johnson and daughters
Ruth and Esther and son Roy return
ed to their home in Canada Monday
after a weeks visit with relatives.
The Hi. Johnson, Adolph johnson
and II. Halvorson families spent Sun
day afternoon at Solomon Lake.\
Allen Holmgren young folks and FL
mer Larson visited at Charley John
sons Wednesday evening.
Nine families were entertained at
Albert Syverson's Monday evening.
Miss Edna Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Edna Carlson.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson and family of
Albert City. Iowa, visited at Edwin
Carlson's Thursday. Miss Josie Nor
dine who has spent month with her
sister accompanied, them back Friday
morning.
Mrs. John Loven and Mrs. Chas.
Johnson visited Mrs. .Strom Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A1bin Carlson and
family visited relatives at Porter on
Sunday and Monday.
The. Westgard family of Willmar Wis
tied at Otto Holmgren's Monday ev-
ening.
Rev. J. G. sjoquist of Turlock, Cal,
visited friends here the past week.
Miss Gladys Stene was taken to
Willmar Monday where she will und-
ergo an operation on her foot.
Miss Olga Stene returned home on
Monday from visit at Eagle Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09

1 Misses Sena and Gena Anderson
returned Thursday to Luverne after
a weeks visit at the .Magnus Hyam
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09

Mrs. Herbert hompson and dau-S
ght'ersreturned Thursday from q weeks
visit with Mr.. Thomps parents at
Montrose. =}s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
ny j. w. II. MASON

written for the United Press
immortality can be put under con
troll and finally conquered only by re-
moving morals from religious demon
nations and making science respon-
sihls for defining right living. accord.
Ing TO American history psycholo'
gists.
Professor w. NJ. Davis publicly re-
vealed this movement In his Phi
Beta Kappa address at Har-
ward university. He insisted upon
the right OF science to inquire into
the natural history OF goodness.
Professor Davis demand Is the re.
suit OF research work by American
phllosophic Investigators. accepted
largely during the world war. These
psychological inquiries indicate that
questions of morals are not divinely
pronounced laws. forming tho basis
OF Judgment TO be passed upon the
soul. Morality II only n human re-
lationship. II changes according TO
different conditions. and It's purpose
Is simply to secure harmony in hui
man associations.
" there were but one person liv.
ing on earth, American psychologists
claim, there would be no such thing
as immortality. Morals result only
nftcr population increases and II be.
comes necessary fer human beings TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Science Should Fix
Morals, Say Experts

1.-Two together. The moral code.
therefore. Ia slowly formed as gen
eral convenience 10 make life In any
community work more smoothly thru
co operation.
This origin OF morals has been for.
gotten. psychological investigators
affirm, with general loss OF progress.
For. IN the course OF time. n special
class arose that took over the max.
ing Of world laws and allowed a few
favored ones indulgence.
Therefore, instead of morality be-
ing the same for all. immoral individ-
uals have boon able to take personal
advantage OF the morality OF the ma
jority. The community itself has not
punished immortality. leaving the
matter TO religion.
The now school OF American phil
osophcrs claims II this way of re-
garding morality is changed, and II
morals are treated scientifically. the
world viii become better. Immoral
persons then viii not be allowed TO
profit NJ the expense OF good people,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Hair Often Ruined
by Careless Washing

Soap should be used very care
fully. II you want to keep your
hair looking It's best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkaii. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle. and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which Is pure and greaseless). and
is better than anything else you
can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF
Muisified In a cup or glass with a
little warm water Is sufficient TO
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub 1t In. IL makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle of dust, dirt. dam
druff and excess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and It leaves
tho scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous. fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy. it's
very cheap. and few ounces will
supply every member OF the family
for months. BE sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified. - Advertise
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

0GnoA The nsfghbcrs bsxan 20 talk.
Dono of them recalled that the
DoornB had said that they had put
&oDv1n where the potatoes would not
0UocA~
CAn6rsn found . diiapidatsd hat
U&1rn was recognized ~ tho on Col.
~ wose On the day Of his disappear
once. 4 dog dug up some bones. An
Onc1s q the boys had . dream m
Which the missing man came to him
IN told Of being murdered A barn
49, SATISFACTORILY burned Feeling
n6sjnse the brothers was aroused.
stephen was out Of the state. but
1eons was arrested
IN tail he confessed that HIS
Brother told hira OF killing GOWN
eth : blow on the head stsphen
as brought homo. He denied his
1Fother's statement. But II was
0sed against him
Both men were sentenced 10 b
hanged.
Tbs casa seemed 70 hopeless that
otephen confessed the crime In the
oxpecfation OF mercy from the court
Il vas OF no avail. But Jesse's sen.
1ence was committed to life imprfson.
nnent.
the brothers then told their At.
oDrnsy that their confessions were
false
A. = last resort, they besan ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers
BY PAUL +. COOLEY
Americas Foremost Radio Authority

An amusing Is minutes was spent
at tho recent radio conference In
Washington In the discussion OF
what someone cleverly termed:
Radio canary birds"
Almost everyone who has listened
10 broadcast programs has heard the
flute like notes which slide up and
down the scale. sometimes rather
weak and often very strong. DC.
casionaiiy they are 30 annoying as to
render the reception OF tho broad.
casting impossible. particularly In
those places which arc at some dis.
tanc~ from the station.
In most cases these signals ara
caused by receivers acting as minia-
ture transmittersi
when tho whistle n prolonged at
the same pitch for an hour or more.
N may be tho result OF interaction
between two hroadcasting stations.
In any case. tire whistles are the
result Of beats occurring between
two otherwise inaudibls eiectro-mag.
netic waves.
with reference 70 the diagram. LET
w assume that Station A. which Il
transmitting on wave length OF 900
meters tscnding out wave having q
frequency OF 100000 cycles a sec
ondD happens 70 reach receiving
station at the same tine a- wave
which IL being sent out by Station
d at a frequency Of r.ooo.5 cycles.
The effect upon the telephone re.
ceivers will be similar 10 that indi.
Gated In C where. II will be noticed.
the current rises and falls at the
rate Of 500 times . second.
The wave Of Station A Is inauditle.
~ II that Of Station n. But the beat
which occurs between the signals Of
both Is heard. Thu pitch OF the beat
Is always equal 10 tho differences OF
the interacting waves
Modern long distance telegraph
receiving stations use this nrthod
for the reception OF distinct signals.
The signal wave from the far off
transmister taken into the receiving
apparatus reacts upon locally gen.
Grated wave for tho production Of
audible beats.
The beats are produced only when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
z Held When Cargo
of Rum Is Seized

Gregg ANTI. ~. and Chris Ander.
son. ~. were being held Monday. fol.
lowing tho seizure Of an automobile
containing 10 cases of whisky and %
pin,s Of beer Sunday. NJ westlake
ave. and Olive Vt. According to Mo.
torcycis patrolmen A. J. I'M and
Claude Rix. the men were about 10
make bootleg delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

cannot understand why people will
submit to dangerous operations for
gland transportation when II Is
not as effective as the newer meth.
DDS which require no operation.
There are many diseases and weak
nesses that respond wonderfully 10
these treatments and for limited
time the doctor is going 20 give
free conference 10 interested people
at 1927 Third ave. Hours 1912. &c.
Cali at once II you are Interested
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
SEEKS JOB ON
COUNTY BOARD
David Mckenzie Candidate
for Commissioner

David Mckenzie. who II credit
ed by his friends with being the
first commissioner 10 make a de-
cided stand for economy and
business methods In tho cosnty
government has announced his
candidacy for the republican
nomination for county commits
sioner from the city district.
Mckenzie served as chairman OF
the board from 1910 20 1914 and made
c persistent effort 90 live up TO cam.
paign pledges % efficiency and econ.
omy. Opposition from other county
commissioners and county officials
led 20 many stormy sessions Of the
board and finally 10 physical assault
upon Mckenzie In the board rooms
ny DR. waldo Richardson. then su.
perintendent OF the county hospital.
County forces combined 10 defeat
Meksnxs~ when he ran for re cleo.
ton. The result was 30 close that
Mckenzie demanded recount. but
was unable 10 secure court order
for opening tho ballot boxes.
For the past four years. MoKenxis
has been serving aa county r4ghsof.
way aren't He lives az isas Ninth
ave. w. IL n property owner and a
resident OF Seattle since 1895. In his
announcement Of candidacy. McI<en.
ale says.
AS county commissioner. prom.
ise 10 work ard vote against any
proposal that viii Increase taxation.
i win not favor tho doubtful ex.
pedIent Of dcferring necessary road
work or reducing maintenance. OF
bridges. but will seek reduction Of
taxes by the elimination Of waste IN
every department Of the county gov.
eminent
My life has been largely spent IN
railroad and steamship transporia.
ton employment ard ! feel that the
experience acquired from manage.
ment Of large business affairs tusfi.
f~s me In plcdginE the taxpayers
much-nseted relief in a substantial
reduction OF taxation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Rockwell Funeral
Held Here Sunday

Funeral services for State Senator
r. ID. Rockwell. who died Tuesday at
Seattle General hospital. were held
Sunday afternoon at the Bonney-
Watson funeral pariors. the Rev.
camerson Morrison officiating.
Senator Rockwell was well known
as an attorney In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
LEGAL.
MURDER
Sent to Gdlloics
Says He's Innocent
dead Man" Found
Murder Is Aps1-ted

Nors 1,An 1000 mon have
ben executed for first degree
murder In Amertca during the
laat 30 ycars. During 1859.
1oo morc II least viii be
| hanged o. elecfrocutrd. Many
a lhces hanged have died pro
tosttng their Innocence.
gomc Of them have been scnt
- the gAIlows guiltless. con-
vtreed Of crimes they did not
cammik thru circumsiantial
evj6once This IL the sixth and
laae article Of = series dealing
With such mistakes Of the law.
-Edlfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

receivers are tuned. Ths simpler
types of rcgcnerntivc receivers arc
the worst offenders.
To gain simplicity. the sntenna In
usually connected dir~ctiy to the
source Of the electrical oscillations.
The moro selcctive and complex
types Of regeneratlye receivers. while
capable OF acting A. transmlttern.
offend 20 a less degree.
Listeners should end~avor 20 avoid
this effect IN using their regercna.
tive receivers. IL may bother the
neighbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Butterworth Dies
at Local Hospital

Benjamin Kent Butterworth. 20.
died at St Luke's hospital Sunday
night. He was the youngest OF the
four Butterworth brothers. proprie.
tors of the Butterworth Mortuary. He
Is survived by the three remaining
brothers, Fred. G.. NJ. and Charles
NJ. His wife, whom he married five
years ago. died during the influenza
epidemic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
v,rt..lns IN ,hs newrpaper..

vcrtssinE IN the newspapers
A farmer In New Jersey read the
item. He told neighbor who recog.
nixed the published description an
that of a man living with his
brosher-in-law In Dover.
He communicated with tho law.
yers.
They found tho man. II was Cot.
win.
He was brought hack tust IN time
TO save Stephen from the scaffold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June &C.
Science. instead OF religion. should
determine what IL right and what Ia
wrong. william Norris Davis. pro-
fessor emeritus OF Harvard. declared
In an address ut the Phi Beta Kappa
fraternity. Tho natural history OF
goodness should be studied in schools
and colleges, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Ynnooont men have convicted
Momos3vea Of murderi Having
onnfsussd 10 crimes which they did
not commit. they have been declared
>uuilty' and sentenced to die. BY q
n1cty turn. some OF them have been
oaved from the death penalty. but
ofherD-who knowsg
The most famous OF these cases Is
that q tho Boorn brothers In Yer
mont
Stephen and Jesse lived In Man
GAester together with . brother'fn'
Nv named Rossci colvin. who was q
~ sccsutric-
On day they had . quarrel and
Colvin disappeared
Months ana y~srs passed--and no
ouY1nnnf1on was made Of the alb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Doesn't hurt a bit Drop a little
'Freezono- on an aching corn. In
SANITY that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift 1, right Off with fin.
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
''Freezone" for few cents. sufficient
70 remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between tho toes. and the
cailuses. without soreness OF irrits.
tion.--Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

A u f r. ID r r N.--George Santos
bound over 20 federal grand jury on
$1,000 bond ON dope charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Didgrd M s OF rudio-frc-
quency waves, SNORING holc
beats occur.
the signals are Coming In. when no
signal In incoming the locally gen
Grated signal energy viii ts unhcar'i
because sts rate OF variation is far
above audibllity.
All rcgenerative receivers may
actually net as generators Of electro
magnetic waves. The ''freauencies'
Of the wave generated will depend
upon tire wave length 70 which the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

II you value your watch, let Haynes
repair Il. Next Liberty theater. --Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

and human progress win become
more rapid.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Columbia.

THE artistry Of Rex Ingram,
which found so splendid an
expression in his perturbation OF
Ibanez's -Four Horsemen," reaches
what is probably its fullest flower
in Ingram's enthralling and beau.
tiful version of THE Prisoner Of
FENDER" which begins the second
week OF it's engagement at Loew's
Columbia Theater this afternoon.
1t is rare, indeed, that Washing
tons public so thoroughly indorses
a motion picture as has been the
case with "The Prisoner of Zenda,"
which has played almost to solid
capacity at the Columbia the past
week.
In bringing "The Prisoner Of
Zenda" to the silver sheet Mr..
Ingram has closely followed the
original manuscript Of the novel,
as well as the manuscript OF Ed
ward Roses stage adaptation.
which was used by z. H. Southern
and James K. Hackett in their
dramatic presentation of the same
story. With the unlimited scope
of the camera at his command,
Ingram has visualized and exc
cuted 1.-The Prisoner of Zenda"
upon a vast and gorgeous scale
that actually embellishes and i'm
proves upon the visual quality Of
the original story.
A group Of added screen and
musical offerings will round out
the program.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

These jovial musical shows are the
only chances some men get to
look at the charm and lure Of
youth. 1t is always surprising to
me. that women take their sweet
hearts and husbands to the must.
cal show. They are certainly un.
reasoning or careless. Perhaps
they say to themselves: IF we
don't take them they'll go any
how, so better put q brave face on
it and go with them" There Is
more mental infidelity in the audi
ence that sits through y musical
show than any divorce court could
cope with. But 1t is inevitable,
and there is no cause for "af-
fright"
WET the older woman is entitled
Il to some consideration. What
happens In the interval between
youth and beauty of the chorus
girl and the withered age Of the
old woman who is cast for
mother" roles and asked to be
kicked down stairs by her loving
progeny? That is a problem worth
considering, A well-known actress
who has not appeared in New York
for several seasons said to me the
other day: "Why is it that we
actresses of experience and wide
range are shelved after we grow
old? Why is n that playwrights
never give the old woman a chance
or permit her imaginations to dwell
in our vicinity? DO they consider
age a curse?"
am bound to admit there Is
some truth in this suggestion.