davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
C0LQRED RED SOX
SATURDAY SUNDAY
Minneapoh. Team Engaged For
Saturday and Sunday
Afternoons

The Askin and Marine Cos colored
Red Sox of Minneapolis are booked for
encounters with the local team next
Saturday and Sunday. The Saturday
battle will commence at 5 p. m. while
the Sundays combat is scheduled for
3 p. m.
The Colored Red Sox have crack
ing fast team They have thus far
played 19 games of which they have
been defeated in four. The Willmar
team will practically have the same
lineup as last Sunday when they trim
med Belgrade by a score of 6 to O. 3
Bob" Johnson will be on the slab
for Willmar in the first encounter
Bert Gleason, who has hurled the past
two Sundays, will again be on the
mound on Sunday. These two games
should be most interesting as the To-
Gals are at the best that they have
been all season.
Alexandria is booked here on Aug.
ust while Bird Island will journey
over to the local park on the follow,
ing Sunday. 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE IN THRILLING SCENES OF LOCAL HISTORY


Sheriff Peter Bonde, Deputy Ernest
Olson and Chief OF Police o. J. West.
gard Tuesday morning at II: 80 o'clock
arrested Frank Rodney in Room No
II in the Commercial Hotel on the
charge OF maintaining nuisance. The
officers with a search warrant had &C.
cess to the room. Here they found
Rodney and customer, the latter
drinking from a glass. The glass and
most Of its contents was rescued by
Ernest Olson. IA search revealed sew
en- quarts Of bottled whiskey, labelled
.Colored Aged Moon Whiskey." These
bottles were found in dresser draw.
er. s..:z .s... 4 - s.5=.=
Rodney was Earraigned in Municipal
Court Tuesday afternoon and pied
guilty to- the charge Of maintaining a
nuisance. He was fined fifty dollars
and costs amounting to some six dol:
lars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
LOCAL STRIKERS
Will FIGHT CASE
Thomas Sullivan To Represent Lo.
cal lnjunctioned Men in St.
Paul Tomorrow

! Jim Poferl, Sam Evans, Ed Monson,
! Maurice Phillips and Ed Grimm, the
men restricted in picketing by injunc-
ton issued by Federal Judge w. F.
Booth last week will take part in the
big battle which will be waged tomor-
row in Federal Court against this legal
action. Attorney Thomas D. Sullivan,
well known as candidate for the pro-
gressive forces for attorney-general,
will represent the local men The var
ious union members and officials af-
fected by the injunction are banding
together and it is understood that Mr..
Sullivan will represent the greater
number of them.
In the injunction issued in which the
above Willmar men are named, Judge
Booth, among other things recites:
"it appears that acts of violence are
being perpretated by the above nam
ed defendants. The men are interest
ed to know what evidence the Court
has to sustain such a statement. AS
far as Willmar is concerned the state
ment thus published broadcast is a
libel
The five men above mentioned are
officials of the local unions and the
order restricts their picketing to a
very great extent It is declared how
ever that it does not absolutely abol-
ish their right to do any picketing
whatsoever.
We have learned that there are now
in the roundhouse or working in the
vicinity about thirty non-union workers
most of them novices and then num-
Der of watchmen.
The % stationery firemen and oilers
walked out last Monday according to
strike orders received. This exodus of
workers cleared the roundh0use Of
union men .---s7
Picketing is done until ten o'clock
in the evening and resumed at five
| in the morning.
Temporary shacks for sleeping and
I eating have been erected near the
lavatory at the west end of the round
house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
PASTOR: AND WIFE ON
ILLINOIS -NEBR ASK A TRIP

Rev. and Mrs. Jesper Holmquist left
today for q visit with Mrs. Holmquist's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Falk at
Geneseo, Ill, and with Rev. Holm
quist's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
G. Holmquist at Oakland, Neb. They
will also visit at Axtell, Neb., which
is close to the pastors former parish.
Rev. and Mrs. Holmquist will remain
on their annual trip for about month.
Rev. ]. Hedberg Of Minneapolis will
be in charge Of the services at the
Swedish Lutheran church during the
PASTORS absence. S..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
QUEEN con TEST
HAS CL0SE VOTE;
Vote for Pageant Queen Must Be
Cast Before Tuesday
Noon

The Queen of Honor contest is pro.
crossing very nicely. When the votes
were counted last evening (Tuesday)
Miss Evangeline Nygaard was in lead
with. the following close behind &C.
#cording to the following order: Alice
.Magnuson, Idella Kroona, Muriel OF
terness, Cecilia Olson, Frances Bro.
man, Florence Hedin, Alys Anderson
Blanche Dhoore, Ann Batterberry and
Alice Jarrett.
Another standing will be given out
on Friday evening which will be the
last until the final counting of the
votes, on Tuesday afternoon. The clos.
ing Of the voting box will be sharp at
noon on Tuesday: Votes must be in
by that time as the Queen of Honor
will be crowned that evening which is
the first evening of the Pageant.
The prize which is a silver chest is
on display in the show window of the
Anderson Bros. jewelry store, Will.
mar.
The ballot boxes are in a prominent
place in each of the villages of Ray
mond, Pennock, Kandiyohi, Atwater,
Spicer and New London. Four boxes
are in four places in Willmar, which
are Carlson Bros, S. B. Carlson &
Son, and F. ]. Hallin drug stores and
at the Mrs. Henry Johnson confection-
cry store. This week, today, Thurs
day and Friday pageant tickets are
given with each certain amount pur-
chased at the business places of this
city. These tickets have votes at.
tached and purchasers can get these
tickets and cast their votes for whom
they desire.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
ACCUSED OF MANUFACTURE
OF LIQUOR IN THE COUNTY
Charles Waters Of Lake Elizabeth
Township Hailed Into Munich
pal Court Monday Morning

Charles Waters of Lake Elizabeth
township appeared in Municipal Court
Monday morning before Judge Muller
to answer to the charge preferred ag-
ainst him by Sheriff Peter Bonde Of
the maintenance of a nuisance.
Attorney Charles Oberg
Of this city appeared in behalf Of the
defendant and waived the reading of
the warrant. The plea of mot Gull
ty'' was made by the defendant. Trial
was set for Thursday of this week at
ten o'clock and bail set at $3.50.
Sheriff Peter Bonde, Deputy Ernest
Olson and Chief of Police O. j.
Westgard, invaded the premises
of Charles Waters with search war
rant and the following was found on
the grounds: 6A gallons Of moon
whiskey, whiskey glasses, 80 whis-
key bottles, Four 15-gallon stone jars,
One 30-gallon jar, Two 5-gallon and
Five 1-gallon jugs, / copper pail, 1
cover for still. e it. OF rubber hose,
some copper tubing, / scale, bottle
capper. custom house hydromoter
for spirits, Z tunnels, 5 bottle brush.
les, case hops, Is cans matted ex-
tract, and a quantity of barley mash.
The premises were searched on Sat.
Iurday morning. z
Monday afternoon a telegram was
received from the Federal Prohibition
Director for Minnesota instructing
Sheriff Bonde to hold Waters. He has
Therefore not been released on bail.
IA o.. S. marshall will arrive with a
Federal warrant. 4. s3s 5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
DIVING EXHIBITION SUNDAY

VI On Sunday afternoon about four
O'Clock, Miss Mary B. Brown, dance
director of the Thurston management
which is staging the Willmar Pageant
August l and 2, will give an exhibition
of high diving and special swimming
stunts at Kandiyohi Lake. Miss Brown
has national reputation as a diver
and swimmer, and has taken many
prizes. She won contest last year
swimming two miles with both hands
and feet tied. Everyone is invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
EAST SCI COD STREET
STORE BUSINESS SOLD

o. B. Bergeson sold his store bust
ness located at 629 East Second Str.
to N. L.. Viggdahl. The transaction
took place on July 17th. The new pro:
prietor and wife came to this city
three months ago from Renville. They
have resided on the north side of the
Great Northern tracks. The O: B. Ber.
geson family are undecided where they
will locate. Mr.. Bergeson stated that
he will take vacation which he has
not enjoyed for period Of IA years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Ahlstrom of
Tripolis were rendered surprise par
ty on their silver wedding day on Sun
day, July 16. A large crowd was pres
ent. The speakers for the occasion
were Rev Hjalmar Tillman of Tripo-
lis and Atty. Chas. johnson Of Will
mar. The honored guests were pre-
sented. with purse of money as a
remembrance of the. occasion. Re-
freshments were also served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
ENTERTAINED AT EAGLE LAKE

ENTERTAINED AT EAGLE LAKE
I Mrs. Samuel Nelson entertained on
last Monday afternoon in honor Of her
daughter Marvis at the Nelson cottage
at Eagle Lake. The children enter
tanned were Almeda and Nellie Ros-
by, Kenneth Anderson, Janice and Ell
5izabeth Sanderson, Catherine Peter.
son, John Williams and Burtin Lund-
berg, Lambert Osmundson and Earl
Peterson. A fine time was enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
FOSNES WITHDRAWS AS
JUDICIAL CANDIDATE

& c.. A. Fosnes of Montevideo with
drew yesterday as candidate for Judge
OF this, the twelfth judicial district.
Mr.. Fosnes was one Of four candidates
for the Office. His withdrawal will leave
but three other candidates in the race.
They are Harold M. Baker, R. T. DAILY
and G. E. QYale. Two are to be. elected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
BAND AND PAGEANT FEATURES
ON STREETS SATURDAY NIGHT

Saturday evening some members of
the Pageant cast in lieu of a street
parade will stage some pageant fea-
lures in costume in the down town dis
trict in Willmar, under the auspices
Of the American Legion. See the In
dians, old timers and iddlers and
young ladies in brilliant outfits giving
folk dances. The Willmar band will
play.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
CHAIRMAN PEwTERs HERE

Chairman PeWters of ST. Paul,
chairman Of the Great Northern Car
mems organization now on strike. at
tended q meeting called Sunday NOR
ming at the Odd Fellows Hall. His par
ticular topic was the injun ction which
he explained to the men. The meet
ing was attended BY a large gathering
OF the strikers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
Here g; { FROM sPokANE

S. Mrs: Oscar Reveling and daughters
Alice and Dorothy of Spokane Wash,
arrived ii this city on Monday after
noon to visit at the homo sc Mrs. III.
5Brem and also ats llrs. a. NJ or
son They expect yisit ii this
city for coupls: mon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
EX-SERV VICE. Men
MET AT 0RT0NVILLE
Alexandra is Convention City for
1928 sEx-Service Mems
Gathering

# The Seventh District American Le
gion and Auxiliary convention which
was held at Ortonville Monday was a
successful affair. Over one. hundred
delegates were present at the Legion
convention and Auxiliary had a large
delegation. -
Business session of the Legion was
held at the Orpheum theatre in the
forenoon. Mayor Bailey of Ortonville
was the first speaker and presented
the District Commander, DR.. w. w.
Larson, who presided, with the keys
to the city during the visit Of the
World War men, One of the most inn
portant matters decided upon at this
session was that each post having less
than 100 members should pay $500
to the district convention while the
post having over 100 members should
pay $1,000. D. B. Groman of Mankato,
member Of the executive cimmittee,
was one Of the speakers at the busi-
ness session.
The Auxiliary held forth at the NJ.
E. church. Various important bust
ness matters were discussed.
"a fine dinner was served at the l..
4 %. f. at IL o'clock by the Orton-
vile ladies. Immediately after the
dinner group picture was taken on
the lawn of the Big Stone county court
house. .
In the afternoon the Legion and
Auxiliary met at the Orpheum theatre.
DIR. A. F. Branton of Willmar was ap-
pointed transportation manager for
the National convention which will be
held at New. Orleans in October. His
assistant is Arthur Arntzen of Monte
video. The vote was taken to decide
the gathering place Of the 1923 con-
vention. The cities bidding for the
convention were Alexandria and Glen
wood. The first vote was by ACCLAIM
alton The vote was a tie. The vote
was then taken by ballot which re-
suited again in tie, IS to 45.SThe next
ballot was the deciding ballot. Alex
andria 5S and Glenwood 80. The first
speaker called upon by Commander
Dr.. w. w. Larson, was Miss Maud
Beck Of. Minneapolis who is the De
partment chairman of the Hospital
work in the Asbury, TIL homas and Fair
view hospitals. She described her
work in a fine address. Mrs. Sandy
Hamilton, state President Of the aux
iliary, gave the next address. Her sub:
lSioct uuo fhnzxmnffn sServien rRI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
WoR % WIDE GUILD

The World Wide Guild will meet at
the home ofs F1ancessan Myrtle Mel
son, Ind st next llondays evening,
July Hist at o,cIo scordi-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26

*lNSTAILS NEW AIR PUMP

Paul Hedin has Installed a free air
and water station on the walk in front
q his new place Of business. The en-
tire apparatus cost IN the neighbor-
}ll'l hood Of $3.50. # IS now in place and
the public g nyited to- use same, M.
Hedin stated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26
SCHOOL BOARD REoRcAnlzED

. The School Board met in the Bank
OF Willmar last Saturday afternoon
and reorganized. All the present OH
GERS were reelected. s. B. Qva4e is
president, Atty. Geo. bitterness, treas
urer and G. F.. Olson, clerk. Those at
tending were s. 3. Qvale, M. w. Blom.
quist, G. a. Erickson and c. F. Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26

growth Of this section Of the country
from the time Of the Red Man up to
the present day. The authority for
this scenario is based on material
found in The illustrated History OF
Kandiyohi County and much credit is
due the publishers OF this book for.
willing assistance given in selecting
dramatic material and also the relat-
ing of incidents which have greatly
helped to make the scenario into play
able form. The following is the final
draft of the scenario which will be.
acted by the people Of the community
on the evenings Of August \ and Q:
The Pageant OF Kandiyohl County
The Prologue: 5s.s
This is spoken by the Spirit OF the
community who is attended BY Destiny
Courage. History, Educat ton. Hope.
Justice, Religion, Labor, Savagery and
two Heralds ;;sss
'Ballet"The Gift OF the Seasons,"''= IS
This ballet represents Natures Gifts
to the Community.
Episode /. Indian.
IL. a+;,1a -, !.
~ =. :; =, - - .s'n.s
race auch .s danc;n 8 80 .t1;ns !, .nd =.
riding. Here also will be presented
an Indian wedding ceremony and mel
wi,, IA snng Mrahs a. I, ~ - .sa 81
rnno ~ s. Tsed;a = = !;
Irtar,,,d. p.11.ts az. . s. Co., na.n,a
Z. ), 3. =, ), s. = kfof
- s ~; : - :,
$50 = s.ss ]. 8. - onee.
- -: ,sss1ssue i.v.s =
ea q - go Dv. E ~ w se..'eas
-. =. -. wes. 1'aAs' connuni.y naq 81
es aea - ~ ~ moi ny s ~ tAus suses ~.
a..enu : lous sel ylce
nsn 90 Dens eonuue'eu ~ l.es'5
.asa;et;. - 'on u1V. va I, e. .n.s. ..ne
=, = !. - s.,sso. = !, -. smn W,
!. !. - - 80 al ~ =, :. = uno 20 s!se -Wo1u :
- :. az. ~ - 'ns lnulan pl,s.ns anu
- - uepl eua 'lons alieauy conlnt.eu anu
10 p.ople $40 ~ loi .neil noMes -
80. go - .sa's lol..'4 eeu L.Ae = eee
"noi : pettsl. .1on eau ~
~ .ne' au.. ny. s'; chson 1n-
eua,e.y seai - ~ :. ~ nls snolse -
"a,n n1s par,suioneis q tne aansel.
o.ene nis scene SHOWS. me CAP.
- :, osoai = - een MUG .s1 anu
aie naAes s asl .n1s 2 q umDie cieaIs
us eAao P4OHeeI = II 4sAeAT FsulsAk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-26

Continued on: page ~
Morris tribune., 1922-07-28
Worked Out Farm Plan

How John Brentwood, a sturdy
farmer, and his 16-year old son Os-
car began systematic planning of
their farm business Immediately af-
ter they had spent the long winter
evening and the following day in
taking stock of feed on hand, find
ing they would be short of hay, corn
and oats, is told in story form by
w. L. Cavert, of the division of ag-
riculturaI extension, University of
Minnesota, in Special Bulletin No.
SO entitled, planning the Farm
Business"
The next evening as the story goes,
father said to son: Oscar, we were
year late on figuring; why can we
not make farm plan now and have
next years operations fiured out so
that we will have plenty of feed and
the right kind of feed for our live
stock?"
Son was willing, even enthusiastic,
and both spent several evenings in
sketching out new field arrangements
and in re-pIanning the cropping sys-
tenn and developing a comprehensive
livestock plan. 1t wasn't work at all,
just fun, and in the end father and
the boy worked out a cropping cam
paign that would meet all the re-
quirements-even leave a surplus
for home-raised feeds for their farm
animals in any average year.
Admitting that it is possible to
have a farm plan which will be as
exact as a bill of materials for a
house or barn, Mr.. Brentwood comes
to the reasonable conclusion that "a
carefully thought out farm plan is
Morris tribune., 1922-07-28
New Fruits Being Bred

Much encouragement is being Civ
en- to fruit growing in Minnesota by
the Investigations conducted at the
state breeding farm at Zumbra
Heights in the Lake Minnetonka dis
triCt.
THE farm which contains about
40 acres was purchased in 1907"
says Andrew Boss, vice director of
the Minnesota Experiment station.
Since that time a great number of
seedlings of apples, pIums, grapes,
raspberries and Strawberries have
been developed and give promise of
becoming useful commercial varieties
Already 26 varieties of trees, bush
and vine fruits have been supplied
to the members of the State Horti-
cultural society and by them made
available to farmers and others de-
string them.
Large numbers of varieties of
June bearing and everbearing straw
berries have fruited this year. That
many of them are of excellent quail
ty is attested by the members of the
experiment station staff, who in
spected them on June 26th.
Hardness, high yields and good
quality in the fruits are the objec-
tives of the investigators. Definite
progress is being made toward these
ends"
Morris tribune., 1922-07-28

this as it is Centrars policy to run
this department on strictly cost
basis. Surely this is fair. 1 under
stand that a Spectator can buy
from Central when his offer is
greater than that of feeder buyer.
Surely it is time for us farmers
to support our own cooperative mar
keting associations which have
proved successful. We know that
through this system of marketing we
can get the greatest return for our
labor and our products.
Max Stevenson.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-28

a great improvement over the more
or less hit and miss methods that we
have followed in the past" ..4.
. Farmers. readers of theMorris Tri-
bune will want this interest
ing little bulletin. It's free. Order
it by number and title of the Office
of Publications, University Farm,
St Paul.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-28

Guy Grove left for Seattle on last
Friday morning. having received
a message that his daughter, Mrs.
Tifin, was very sick and not expected
to live, No word has been received
from Mr.. Grove since he left.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-28

DR.. and Mrs. J: A. Halgren. and
little child of Bismarck, N. D., called
on friends here Wednesday. They
are spending short time at the o.
C. Hanson cottage at Glenwood.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Gust Peterson and son, Bobby
of Minneapolis and Miss Edith john
son of Kasota, Mimi, arrived in Nor
ris Saturday and are guests of Mrs.
Edwin Johnson of this city. a-
Morris tribune., 1922-07-28

Patrick Vaughn of Minneapolis,
visited with his brother Tim, the
first part of the week. n. @
Miss Bertha Pushor, who recently
underwent an operation at the Star
buck hospital, has returned to her
home. " ~ s..... s..
The little Berger boy, living south
of Morris, had a large abscess on
his hip opened this week and is get
ting along we'll.
DR.. and Mrs. o. T. Johnson and
daughter returned Sunday evening
from Elbow Lake where they visited
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. o. San
by. Mrs. Johnson and daughter
spent last week visiting in Elbow
Lake, DR.. Johnson joining them on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Sandik and
little son are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Vaughn, having autoed thru
from SOpkane, Wash, where they
have been for the past year. Mr..
and Mrs. Sandik expect to make
their home permanently in this vi
entity.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-28

Miss Marion Larson left for Min
neapolis Wednesday to visit at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. H. R. Culp
of that city. Little Jimmie Claire
her to the city.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-28

The Classified Department of The
Tribune will acquaint the renter with
that vacant house or farm.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-28

For farm loans see A.. A. Stone,
and save money. If.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-28

Phone or leave your city bus calls
at LaGrand Hotel. adv.
Morris tribune., 1922-07-28
THE MAIL BAG

This department is devoted to the dis
cussion of public questions by anyone
who may wish to discuss them. The
editor assumes no responsibility for the
views here expressed but does welcome
contributions from anyone who will not
expressed agree with ours or not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
WILL MOVE TO ABOLISH
REGISTRATION DAYS
Considered tnnrccssury and Entail
Grcnt Cost-t."ncrnI Election to
BE Held Here June IL.

General Registrar Woodson has re-
ceived returns from the forty local
voting precincts, showing that on
registration day. May -. there were
but twenty-five WasfvrS. recisjra-
out tile city. This work. which is
generally considered as unnecessary,
cost the clty a large sum o; money.
An effort VIII lie made at the next
session o; the Legislature To have
the election laws amended TO abolish
the special registration days. as the
genera! registrar Is In his Office
every day in tho year and can handle
the situation without cost TO the city.
Registrar WoOdson stated ycs,er-
day that no transfers could be made
until after the general election day.
June 49, as the books are now closed
under the Law. SO the list OF qualified
voters may be published. As there
is no opposition to any Of the candi-
dates for city Council nominated at
the April primary, the poll will. IL is
believed. be small. The congressiona
primary in august Will. DOUBTLESS
draw practically the fun Democratic
voting strength. rs there is much in
teres, in the senatorial! canvass
After the June election the book
Will be opened again. and all voters
who have changed their residences
may hc Strengthened out by applica
ton 10 Tho Office OF General Regis
irsr Woodson. fourth floor OF the
City Han