davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

Iss# Mrs. C. HI Lundgren and two little
daughters who have been visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert 3 Linquist} for some time. re-
turned to her home at Raymond last
Friday. She was accompanied home
by her sister, Miss Fern Linquist who
will visit there a few days. ~.
| Sheriff Peter Bonde of Willmar was
an Atwater caller last Tuesday. =
Mrs. O. P. Strom and children from
Willmar visited at the Nels Anderson
home here last week.
! The Nels Anderson family visited
at Willmar on Thursday.
Mrs. Chas.. Holmberg entertained a
few ladies at her home on Monday af-
| ternoon
Miss Florence Anderson spent last
Thursday visiting friends at Svea.
| Miss Dora Johnson left Tuesday
morning for a short stay in the cities
and while there she will purchase her
millinery for the fall season. She was
accompanied down there by her little
niece, Ruth Helen Johnson who Wis.
tied there a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Isaacson and Mr.
and Mrs Nels Blomberg motored to
Willmar on business Monday after.
noon.
Mrs Edith Strong and family and
Mrs. August Broman spent Sunday
| visiting at the Reuben Broman home
near Rosendale.
Miss Esther Youel returned to her
home at Flandreau, S. D., last Wed
nesday after few days visit at the
Walter McRae home.
Mrs. George McBroom and son
spent the first part of last week visit
ing at the Arthur Johnston home al
Pennock.
Adolph Brown of Minneapolis mo
tored up Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with his folks here. He returned
on Monday accompanied by Mrs Pc
ter Erickson who has been visiting
with friends in Atwater and vicinity
Miss Marcella Rooney who has
been visiting at the Robert Bergstrom
home west of town returned to hel
home at Minneapolis last Wednesday
Miss Elizabeth Bailey and Miss An
drews and mother came up from Min
neapOlis Saturday for visit with Miss
Addie Glader and other friends. Miss
Bailey and Miss Andrews we're teach
| our cofooJ To- CT
Evan Nelson of Minneapolis who
has been spending part of the summer
here and his aunt, Miss Mary Ander
son, accompanied the Frank G. Broo
berg family to Minneapolis last Wed
nesday.
DR.. O. NJ. Porter was Willmar bu
siness caller Monday afternoon.
Mrs Frank Gray and children O.
Minneapolis spent last week visiting
at the J. o. Gray home
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and fam
lily motored to Winthrop Wednesday
and returned home on Thursday
Mrs. Wealthy Johnson spent las
week visiting with Mrs. Joseph Isaac
son at Diamond Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schroeder an6
Howard Reamer were accepted into
the membership Of the Presbyterian
church here last Sunday.
Marvin Stafford, Paul Covell anC
Carl Hall left on an auto trip to Rainy
Butte, N. d. last Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Isaacson of Diamond
Lake spent last week visiting witt
her aunt here, Miss Lutina Gladel
and with other relatives and friends:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
ZINE DISPLAY WINDOW

|. The Ohsberg-Berquist Hardware
Company have a very attractive hunt
ing scene display window. 1t has at
tracted many admirers and favorable
comment. The Remington Rifle con-
Germ is conducting a contest in which
firms handling their rifles are taking
part.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Covell and fam
lily Of New London were Atwater cal
lers Friday evening. T. ~. ~. +. ~ =.
Mrs. August Broman, Mrs. Edith
Strong, Mrs. Nels !Blomberg, Mrs. Nels
Freeman and Mrs. VIM. Nelson motor
ed to Willmar Wednesday afternoon.
The three former were guests at the
VIM. Peterson home and the two lat
ter visited at the VIM. Bjornberg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holm, Mr.. and
Mrs B. A Holm and son Gerald and
Chester Holm motored to Willmar on
Tuesday evening Of last week where
they attended the birthday party of
their mother, Mrs Chas. Holm
The Young Ladies Sewing Society
of the Swedish Lutheran church were
entertained at the Gust Monsoon home
northeast of AtWater last Thursday
evening
Mr. and Mrs Fred Holm and three
| children arrived here last Tuesday
from Jenkins, MINI, for a visit at the
Erick Engwall home until Saturday,
when they left for the cities. Mrs.
Holm is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Engwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dowdell and
Donald Blomberg spent Thursday at
| Andy Dowdell's.
Mrs Dina Heierman who has been
spending the past four months visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Aid
rich at Chicago, returned to her home
| here Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Holm and dau-
ghter Adeline and Mrs. S. W. Larson
of Willmar visited at the Arthur Holm
home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. S. B. Glader and three children
spent few days last week visiting
relatives south of Kandiyohi.
The Erick Wallin family who have
been enjoying a trip thru the northern
part of the state returned home on
Wednesday,
Mrs. Peter Norman and daughter
Miss Hilma Norman, Mrs. S. B. Ola
der and son Sidney and Mrs. Edith
Strong were among those from Atwa
ter who attended shower given al
the Chas Berg home west of Atwate1
on Tuesday afternoon of last week
The honored guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Anderson who were recently
married at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson motor
ed up from Minneapolis the first part
of last week for a few days visit al
the home of P. H. Peterson
Victor Nelson and mother Mrs. J
M. Nelson, and Johnnie Sandberg
spent Sunday evening visiting with
their relatives at Grove City,
Mrs. c. H. Lundgren and two dau
ghters, Harriet and Phyllis, and Miss
Fern Lindquist and Miss Florence An
derson spent the first part of last weel
visiting at the Walter Holmgren home
in Rosendale.
Mrs. Chas. >Holmberg, Nels Ander
son and daughter Florence spent Sat
urday at Kandiyohi.
The P. NJ. Nelson family and Mr. anG
Mrs. Nels Anderson and family were
those from Atwater who attended the
Luther League convention ait Pen
mock last Sunday.
Miss Edna Thompson of Grove City
visited the first part of last week with
her sister, Mrs. H. B. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs J e Rik and three
daughters, Euphamie, Hazel and Alice
of Rosendale, were guests at the r
E. Linquist home here on Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
ATWATER

AtWater, August 29-S. E. Peterson
came up here on the bus from Mime
apolis Monday to look after business
matters here.
Sigvart Johnson from Duluth visit
ed at the home of his mother here,
Mrs. Thos. Johnson ST., few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Dillner and dau
ghter Margaret Of Cokato called on
Atwater friends last Saturday
Mrs. VIM. Nelson and two little
sons of Litchfeld visited at the home
of her mother, Mrs. L. N. Larson here
on Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dahl and MI
and Mrs. Clarence Paulson returned
Sunday after spending week at Dia'
mond Lake.
Mrs. P. J. Gallea former resident OF
Atwater but now of Redwood Falls
arrived here Tuesday of last week for
visit with friends here. She return
ed home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holm spent
Sunday at Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Walen motored
up from the cities Saturday for a
visit with friends here.
Martin and Josephine Salonick
spent the latter part of last week Wis
iting relatives at Melrose.
Miss Gladys Olson from Minneapo
10 hoc wi fri in, fvryo
ter and vicinity the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Glader and fam
lily, Miss Hilma Norman and mother
Mrs. Peter Norman, motored to Min
neapolis Sunday morning for couple
of days visit with relatives and friends
Miss Hannah Nelson enjoyed a va
cation last week from her duties al
the Racket Store.
The P. M. Nelson family were Lit
chfeld callers last Thursday after
noon.
The Nels Anderson family were
Willmar callers Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nels Thompson visited few
days last week with her father, o.
Nelson, at Willmar.
Bernard Holm is enjoying a vaca
ton from his duties at Holm Bros
hardware firm and left Thursday NOR
ming accompanied by his wife for New
London where they joined the Victo
Holm family and in company will
them left for motor trip thru thu
nOrthprn mart Of ctotn
Mrs. Joseph Zeigler and little sol
arrived here the first part Of last weel
from st. Cloud for a visit here will
her sister, Mrs. Arthur F. Johnson.
Mrs. Edith Strong and family an,
Mrs. August Broman were guests a
the Lawrence Wicklund home in Fab
lun last Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Holm and sol
Gerald spent Monday evening of las
week visiting at the Victor Holm
home at New London.
Miss Alfredo Freeman left Satur
day for visit at Willmar.
Roy Wallin left last Friday for Han
cock where he will be employed a
operator at the depot at that place TO
some time.
Mrs Albert Linquist entertained
few Of her lady friends at her home OF
Friday afternoon in honor of Mis-
Florence Anderson who is here from
Minneapolis for a visit.
The Misses Florence and Alice Ar
derson were guests of friends at Will
mar Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ella Parson left Thursday TO
Minneapolis where she will spen
some time visiting relatives and wit
friends
O. A. Olson Of Litclfield was a.
Atwater business caller Wednesday.
Albert Nelson's we're Willmar ca
lers Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Hilma Norman visited at tn
Frank Brennan home south Of Kand
yohi a few days last week.
Mrs. Ole Person and daughter Mrs
E. N. Feleen went to the cities til
first part of last week for a shor
stay.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
The Ideal Puruative

As a purgative, Chamberlain's Tab
lets are the, exact thing required.
Strong enough, for the. most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement Of the bowels
without any OF that terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect. ADV. Sept
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

e Mrs. Lars Arthur spent the week
end in Willmar: .st.2z r. ,-z@*~a> 81 81 st>s.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

Lid Wants To See You.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

.5 - ne ticket for the County Fair
Free ~ith every $1,000 purchase Sept.
18th to Sept: 23rd. Hoaglund q Diffen-
dorf, ,spot cash clothiers.-ksiy . 58:8 s=s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
Members Of House Sho1U
 Disposition To MoUe
 .SZo1DLy With The Bonus

Washington, Feb. 23.-The soldiers bonus question was allowed to simmer today the special committee dealing with the question of ways of raising funds deferring further sessions un- til tomorrow. Some committeeman said the bill probably would not be re- ported out of the committee this week or next.
 There seemed to be disposition to that there was a growing sentiment make haste slowly. Meantime. 1t was among members of the House to post pone action until after the debt re- funding negotiations between the United States and the principal allied nations are put under way. In this connection, Representatives Long of Ohio ranking member of the commit tee dealing with finances said there was reason to believe that some of the refunded foreign bonds would be in hand by July.
 At this time sentiment in the special committee seems to be for reporting out a bill carrying a manufacturers and wholesalers tax similar to that In force in Canada but with lower rates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
Five Jailed
 After Wood-
 Alcohol Row
Prosecutor K e tin 2 Urges More Discretion On Part Of Druggists In Making Sales.

All five were arrested yesterday by Sergeants Salmon and Connery at the foot of Wall street, charged with drunkenness and vagrancy. The of ficers allege that while making their rounds on Water street near the city dock about 5:30 last night, they came upon the men engaged in a brawl, in which everybody was swinging their fists but nobody seemed to get hit.
 They investigated and found that the men were habitual drunkards and spent most of their time at the foot of Wall street, having their club room and sleeping quarters a dila- pidated shack which once served as the office for the harbormaster but which, for some time past, has been idle. In the shack was found a pint bottle marked denatured alcohol with a poison sign and skull and cross bones on it.
 The name of a local pharmacy was also on the label. The stuff is deadly poison and if a man who was not an habftual used of liquor consumed even mouthful, the drink would probably result in his death The braw1ers however, are alleged to have been drinking the stuff since the Volstead Act went into effect with the result that they hardly mind the after eff fects.
 Joy, who seemed to be the leader, when placed on the stand, stated that he bought the liquor in a local drug store. When the clerk asked him what he wanted it for, he told them for his auto1n obile.
 Carroll, when he took the stand, stated that yesterday was the first does not want any more. He said,
 (COntin1ed on Page SeYenl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
British Bond
 aeA4ayBe- Under Billion
Amount Of War Debt To Be Funded Through Bonds Guaranteed By U. s. May Be Less Than One Billion Dol lars It Is Stated.

London, Feb. 28-(By I. N. S.)- The amount of tho British debt to the United States, which Is to be funded through bonds guaranteed by tho American government, may be under S1,OoO,O0O,0 1000, it was learned this afternoon. The total British debt to the United States is s4.166, ,31s, ,S53. No interest has been paid upon 1t.
 It was intimated that there will be more than one issue of bonds and that taken together they will cover the entire debt.
 It was. pointed out that President Harding had predicted that the bonds would cover both the capital sum of the debt and the interest As the bonds will be issued by the Treasury. sanction by Parliament will not be necessary. A number of British off, cials held the belief that the initial Issue of bonds would be only about 25,000,o0o pounds sterling to cover interest on the debt. Reference to the possibility of a S1,ooo,0o0.ooo bond issue caused surprise in Treas ury circles.
 we have no official Knowledge on the subject other than news contained In press dispatches" said Sir Basil P RlaGkett, Controller of Finance, who is fin charge of the British debts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
May Sue Members
 Of Stock Exchange To Pay Creditors

New York, Feb. 23.-I4abi1ittes of
 the brokerage firm of Kardos and
 Burke, which last night went into the hands of a receiver, were var1ously estimated here today at from $700,- 900 to S1,50o,0o0. John Burke, for mer treasurer of the United States whose signature appeared on bank notes issued from early in 1913 until his resignation 8. little more than a year ago. declared he had lost every thing in the collapse of the business, Bankers, who had been associated with him in business, were quoted as asserting their belief that he had been an innocent dupe" in the develop ment of the amazing situation re- vealed by the failure.
 Matters relating to the firms affairs were to be discussed at the office of the attorney for Robert P. Stephenson, against a number of firms that are members of the New York Stock Elk change might, it was tntimated, be the sequel of the fall of the house of Kar- dos and Burke. It was indicated that if these suits were successful, the firm might pay its creditors dollar for dol lar.
 John Burke was three times gover- nor of North Dakota before becoming treasurer of the United States in March 1918. His partner, Louis Mont gomery Kardos, was a poor immigrant from Hungary nine years ago and found his first employment in the f1- nancial district as a S1o a week 1nes- senger. The firm had branches tn ton. Pittsburgh, St. Louis and other cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

Pawtucket. R. l., Feb. 23.-Under military guard. the mills here affected by the strike of textile workers open ed today without disturbing incident Com parativeIy few pickets were on duty. Those who did appear were obliged to keep moving
 At the Jenckes Spinning Companys s cotton plant, where Mondays fatal rioting occurred, no attempt was made by the strikers or their sym pathiZers to organize the usual demonstration.
 At the Royal Weaving company's s plant where over one thousand silk workers walked out yesterday, the gates were opened as usual but only employees of the cotton departments entered.
 The cause of the walkout at this plant is still uncertain, some of the strikers saying they acted out of sym pathy for other textile workers and others saying it was because of the soldiers.
 This afternoon a general demon stration was arranged by strikers of all the Blackstone Valley villages at the funeral of Jose D'Assuncao, the victim of the riot MondayA Military officers gave peVpission forShe dem onstratfon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
Slavin Held
 Under$6OOBonds

A raidfng party consisting of Sergeant Kearney and Patrolmen Payden and Colgan today visited the grocery store of Herman S1avin at 24 Railroad avenue early this morn ing and seized one quart of "hooch' and six and one half cases of 'Horke Vino.' The police have been sus- picious of the place for some time past but not until today have they been able to confirm their suspicious.
 Slavin was taken to Police head quarters where he was booked on Q charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell. This is the second time that Slavin has fell into the tolls of the police on the same charge. He was released under bonds of $500 for his appearance in the City Court tomor- row morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
City Hall Cellar
 Flooded Last Night

The cellar of the City haM was flooded and fires in the boilers were extinguished last night, when the top of the eel trap on the water pipe blew off. While attempts were being made to locate the Shut-off valve, water poured into the boiler pits and reached a depth of four feet. The main was finally turned off outside, and the fire department was summoned to pump out the cellar. Chief Daniel B Johnson looked over the situation, and recommended that the water be pumped out by the Bridgeport Fly drau1ic company. This concern sent a pump and a. crew of men to the City hau, and the cellar was soon cleared Fires were going as usual today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

This quiet Southern town deeply stricken by the nearness of the fright full tragedy. Led by the city officials citizens will join with military dele gat1ons from nearby national bases and family mourners, in exercises at the tiny morgue on the towns main street.
 Chaplatns from the army will in tone the funeral of the different faiths while the army will render It's own tribute to the men who "died in the service of their. country" Armed guards will stand death watch and taps" will sound the finale.
 -s-e4s a7ss> Church Bell eToIIed
 While army planes droned softly High over head and a church bell tol1ed it's song to the dead near at hand, the body of Mcfarland left the morgue in the first Roma funeral ored military guard. The little pro- cession crossed the town to St. Johns church, the glory of his death was ex- tolled by army chap1ains while mourn CTS stood at his bier.
 A little later Mcfarland began his journey to boyhood scenes in Illinois for the last long sleep. The flag draped coffin was placed aboard the ''Day Boat" en route northward, thence to be transferred at Baltimore for the him went his brother Captain Fletcher O. Mcfarland of Washington
 The second body to leave the morgue was to be that of Lieut.. liar old K. Hines also an observer, for shipmetn later in the day to his home in Brooklawn Park, Bridgeport, Conn
 Four more hero dead leave tomor- row, after the public funeral cere- mony, to be inferred abid the warrior hosts in Arlington cemetery. They are: Captain Daile L. Mabry, com mander of the Roma, of Tampa, Fla ;; Major Walter W. Bautsmeire, of Langley Field, Va; Sergeant James Mrray, of New York city, and Ser geant Lee M. M. Harris, of Langley Field.
 Army Plane for scOrt.
 These four will journay up the Po tomac in funeral boat" It Is be- ileved that the army will send planes along to escort it on its way. The fu- neral service in Washington, pro baibly Saturday will give the nations official representatives an opportunity to join in the tribute to the air dead.
 The public funeral, sponsored by Major P. W. Hiden, of Newport News was agreed to by army officials when tt was decided that no public ceremo nies will be held at Langley Field.
 (Conhtnued on Page Seven.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
POLICE SEEK SON
 OF DYING WOMAN

Superfntendent of Police Patrick J. Flanagan received letter today from Mrs. James Wheelock of 5S Bea- con street, Worcester, Mass, asking the help of the local police in locating her son, Joseph. who was last known to have lived in Bridgeport The letter stated that the mother had been seriously i'll for some time and would like to see her son before she died.
 The matter has been turned over to the Bureau of Missing Persons put up to press hour no trace of the son had been found. Any persons having any knowledge ot the whereabouts Of the son are requested to. get in touch with Sergeant Arnolsky of the Bureau of Missing Persons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23
$7OO,OOO In Last Years ax
 Not Collected

That the city will face a consider able deficit through unpaid taxes, on April l. appeared certain today when it was learned that approximately $700,000 of last years tax remains uncollected. It was estimated a year ago, that 94 per cent of the to- tai amount of taxes would be collect ed, but up to the present time only S2 per cent has been received. With only a few days in February, and the entire month of March rInain1ng, it is not blfeved that the s70O,00O shortage, representing the missing 12 per cent. can be collected within the proper time.
 According to reports. it appears that the greater portion of unpaid taxes is owed by the big manufacturing or business concerns. The small tax payer has been prompt in meeting this expense.
 This matter should be .nvestigat- ed," asserted City Auditor Bernard Keating, land those who can pay should be made to pay"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-23

London, Feb. 2S-(By the A. P.)- The British government has invited the Irish signatories to the Anglo Irish treaty to come to London for ar early conference on the whole situa. ton. it was announced in the House -ef-Gommons today by Winston Chur. chill, Secretary of the Colonies.
 Dublin, Feb. 23-(By the A. P.)- General satisfaction seems to be felt in Southern Ireland over yesterdays decision of the Ard Fheis for a three months adjournment, although some staunch supporters of the treaty are disappointed and inclined to believe that the agreement between the two Sim Fefn factions was a Republican victory.
 One question much discussed was the probable fate of the treaty bill now before the Imperial Parliament which, it is contended is shattered to great extent by the Ard F'heis de- cision.
 The political correspondent of the Freeman's Journal writes:
 "The fact that the leaders of both parties were able to rise above their agreement may be taken. one hopes. as a good augury for the future. DeValera'S attitude toward an appeal to the people at this stage brought the question of a general election to the forefront as the main issue at the private conference.
 'One may imagine that Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins were not convinced by argument that this was either an unwise or undesirable course, and they had, ir would seem, to sink their personal views for the sake and in the hope of unity.
 ''The new agreement will certainly ,ake away the slightest vestige of justification from the officers of the South Tipperary Brigade whose pro- slannation against the Dai1 and their own general headquarters caused a sensation yesterday as Ia step toward 
 London, Feb. 23-The decision cached by the Ard F'heis in Dublin ,ets a mixed reception in the Lon ion morning newspapers. Some con lemn the arrangement by which the
 (Conttnued on Page Seven.)