davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
IRVING

April 1O-P. J. jacobson took Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Peterson of Will
mar out to their cottage by Lake Kor:
onis last week where they will stay
during the summer months.
H. C. Hanson left for Kerkhoven on
Monday for visit at the Ed E. IA
mode home. ::sft,- 49, .
H. "A. Hendricks is on the sick list.
James Hanson assisted him during his
illness. IT,. -. . =
Ben Kruger, the2 mail carrier on
Paynesville,' Rt. 3, took up his mail
delivering last week after an illness
of the influenza.
Sivert Seelands was a Paynesville
caller last Monday. +
Esther Sunde of District 81 passed
in her eighth grade examinations last
week.
Mrs. M. Christianson and Mrs. Ruud
called on Mrs Alfred Meistad re-
Gently. The Meistad family will leave
for Minneapolis soon to make their
future home there
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Thorson and dau-
ghter Dagney. we're Paynesville shop
pers last Tuesday. !.
o. T: Emerson was a. New London
caller last Tuesday. :s # .s 80 j
Emil Larson died recently in San
Bernadino, Cal.,z after six months ill:
ness at a hospital there. The remains
were shipped to New London and the
funeral was held last Tuesday at the
Nordland church in Irving He was a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larson who
have gone before: His brother Sam
Larson resides on his fathers farm in
Irving. His brother Ole and his Sis
re, Mrs. Ernest Sivers, survive him
The bereaved relatives and friends lef
behind have the deepest sympathy of
all in the loss of kind brother and
friend. ,.. -. ss4.zz- q. . .ss
%. B. Thorson sold some seed wheat
to C: Christianson last week. 49,:
Mrs. c. Christianson spent Tuesday
afternoon of last week with Mrs. P.
Nepsun. r. 'sr*
Gordon Vernon Nelson left for Ur-
bana, ILL.,, the first of April, after a
two days visit at home. to continue his
studies at the university of that state.
The Seeland boys and Peter sNep-
sun broke a young horse for H. A, He
ndricks last week. :S *.,
f Mrs. L. Storlie who has been on the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
lex list is now improving very nice

sick list is now improving very nice
ly. =. s.. - - t-f. .
Geo. Peterson had four horses fol-
the wagon when he hauled hay from
the Sunnyside. Hill Farm last week
because Of the bad roads. f..
Theo. Olson and O. r. Emerson were
Paynesvi1le callers last Thursday.
May Ruud and her sister Genevieve
who left for. Minneapolis recently
found places to work as soon as they
arrived there and like their work very
well.
Lloyd Ruud helped his father with
the wood saving last week.
Mrs. Oluf Johnson with her little
son were Willmar callers last Wed
nesday. Mrs. Johnson went there to
see the doctor about the little boys
foot.
Miss Clara Arithson who has been
visiting at home left recently for Will
mar to take up her work, and Laura
left Saturday.
Lily Olson who has been employed
at the Reuben Oman home at Willmar
did not return home last week but
took another position in Willmar.
Mrs. Gilbert Peterson visited at the
K. J. Thorson home last Thursday af-
ternoon -.
Mrs. P. J. Jacobson spent last Fri
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nedolph Nelson.
P. B. kleven entertained company
last Friday afternoon. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Hanson called
on Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Jacobson the
first part of last week.
Mrs. Erick Vermelin who has been
on the sick list is now we'll again.
Clara Sunde who is attending the
teachers training college at st. Cloud
came home last Saturday to spend her
Easter vacation with her folks.
Nettie Benson spent last Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. G. E. Peterson of
Hawick where she was giving music
lessons to large class
Adolph, Sivert and Inga Seeland
were business callers in Paynesville
last Saturday.
Ole Holgerson, with his wife and
daughter Alphild moved on the Alfred
Meistad farm last Saturday where he
will be the caretaker of the livestock
there during the summer as Mr.. and
Mrs. Meistad and daughter Alice will
spend the summer months in Mime
apolis where their oldest daughter is
attending school. .
Mrs. M. A. Christianson spent Sat-
urday afternoon with the Alfred Mel
stad family. '.~
Services were held in the Zion and
Nordland churches last Sunday in spi-
tie Of the rainy weather.
Mrs. Alfred Meistad and, daughter
Alice left for Minneapolis the 10th of
this month and Mr.. Meistad will 60 at
a later date.
Lillian Thorson who is attending
the teachers training college at St.
Cloud is spending her Easter vacation
with her folks 49,. 81:
P. J. Jacobson entertained comp
any last Sunday afternoon.
T A.. M. Lunde was present at the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
KANDIYOHI

= April. ll-Mr. and Mrs. "A. T.. An
derson and son Clarence and Leander
Campbell sof Atwater were visitors
here on Thursday.
l. Mrs. N. G. Sorenson of Spicer ar
rived here on Thursday for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. .Daugherty.
q Mrs: Rudolph Kroona spent the lat
ter part of the week with her folks
at AtWater =.- -
Mrs. ,Dalbeck of Willmar was Wis
itor in our burg last Wednesday.
I Miss Anna Pierson left on Friday for
Willmar. where she will be employed
at the Willmar Hospital ~.r@ T.
Freda Grimlund of Willmar spent
last week at the VIM. Lehrke home.
Laura Sampson from Willmar Wis
tied last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Lund. ~
Miss Clara Kalbak who is a student
at Oak Hall, St. Paul, arrived home
on: Friday to spend her Easter: vaca-
ton. -.. -.
I: Mrs. Heggberg left last week to
spend few weeks with her folks at
Hankinson, N. D.
>Vella Lundquist of Willmar spent
Friday at the o. w. Kroona home.
Banning Hanscom was here last
week for visit with his brother.
Miss Hilda Gynild left on Saturday
for her home at Eagle Lake where
she will spend her Easter vacation.
Miss Marie Botnen left on Friday
for Svea where she will spend the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Kalbak were
Willmar visitors on Monday
Evelyn Kroona of the normal de.
partment of the w. H. S. returned on
Sunday after spending her vacation. at
her home.
Charley Challberg's entertained
company for dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Nelson entertained some
of her relatives last Sunday --
Miss Emma Mold is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. C. J. Elm
quist. .~-.'
+. Miss Mary Anderson entertained
some friends for dinner last Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. N. G. Brown were Lit
chtield callers the first Of the week.
Hans Hanson and Ruby Sather of
Willmar spent Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kalbak.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. ,Kroona left on
Thursday for Kimball to attend the
funeral of the late Mr.. French. which
was held at that place last Friday.
The Hoosier Male Trio, the last
number of the lyceum course, will en-
terrain you at the Whittier school on
Saturday night at S:15 p. m. The trio
consists of Donald Ashford at the pi-
ano, FRANKLIN Kidd, tenor, and Lynn
Glib, baritone. There will also be
number of short readings and each
member of the trio comes very highly
recommended where they have ap-
peared in entertainments. The r. N.
A. will serve coffee and lunch after
the entertainment. .
Mrs. L. D. Ford left on Sunday NOR
ming for a weeks visit with her folks
at Stackton. Mr.. Ford left on Wednes-
day morning to join his wife and will
spend Easter with relatives and
friends at that place. =. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
Farmer-Labor Candidate for Governor

it was aware that inasmuch as it
would be operative only to Minnesota
that it could afford no special relief.
Somebody, however, had to start the
thing and Minnesota did it. Now. sub
sequent thereto, Congress has passed
law virtually prohibiting this bust
ness, but the United States Chamber
OF Commerce and allied organizations
are attacking its aconstitutionality, so
until this act has been sustained by
the Federal Supreme Court, it is in
operative. I have touched upon a few
things that must be done, things that
have been done and what can be done
due to machinery that has been pro-
vided.
ia 0AAynn1In
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
~ I; 4 !.
! ! ! FIVE 4 7 I:


. Mrs. Anton Olson. and son spent last
week with her folks st Grove City.
]. Marion and Norman Guam LETT ION
Monday for spicer for 8 visit with re-
latives.
Victor Bergfalk spent last Friday at
Litchfeld.
Harry Hallberg is home from Nor.
ris where he attended school this past
winter. B.
Anton Olson Of Delano spent Sun:
day here with his family
Perry Anderson made business
trip to Willmar on Monday.
Leona Anderson Of Diamond Lake
is spending the week with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Blom-
quist.
Mrs. L. G. Edgren and daughter
Ethel Of south of Kandiyohi spent Sat-
urday shopping in Minneapolis.
LUTHERAN BBENEzER CHURCH
Rev. H. Tillman, pastor
Services Good Friday at 8. p.t m.
Ladies Aid on Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y Holmberg,
{. Services Easter Sunday at o'clock.
Sunday school at p. M.
e There will be an offering for the
suffering in Russia. Special singing by
the choir. 5.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

Miss Alice Magnuson left on Sun
day morning for Minneapolis and viss
tied with friends at that place until
on Monday evening when she returned
to this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
- -, -
Why Don't You Drive?

Nearly all your friends
do-Why Not You?
A few Of this weeks
.. offerings: .-+,..,
Dodge Brothers
Touring
1918 Production. Over
hauled
Mitchell Touring
In good mechanical.
condition. Paint fair.
Dodge Brothers
Touring
1915 Production
Ford Tourinos .
Good Buys
sStudebaker.
7.passenger A.see -.
6-cylinder motor ~
Good Tires
Overland Touring
Will sell at $225.00
Call and look this over.
Prices Rign..
i ~-.. ..-.t .
Johnson-E Erickson Motor
Company =
Willnar, Mimi.
~a..f5%:z a*s' Il =
+ t.. 49, sst,.,--
~.-. - .- - .-..---~.->.s -.z- #.sr-.,.--..
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
W0man's Skull Found in Hills
Identified by Rebuilt Face

The face that Grant Williams, former
head Of the Bureau Of Missing Persons
at Police Headquarters. nodded over
the skull of woman whose bones were
found three weeks ago on the slope Of
a mountain back Of Haverstraw, n. Y,
was identified last night IS that of
lillian White, 20S Sunnysde Avenue,
Brooklyn.
This is the second time in the his
tory of the local police that slch a
thing has been accomplished. Will
liams was the sculptor in both cases.
Two sisters of the dead woman made
the indentificaton last night in the
home of Mrs. Mary Hamilton. Of the
Bureau Of Missing Persons, at $50 West
Fifteenth Street. They were Mrs. Pas
ouale Copertino of 14Os Bergen Street,
and Mrs Rose Doran. of 81 Throop
Avenue, Brooklyn. Their identification
was positive.
The skeleton was found on April IA
by boys. The skull had been crushed
with hammer Captain Williams was
called upon by the Haverstraw authori-
ties to lend his skill in identifying the
victim.
Williams went to work with plaster
inc, following the contour Of the bones
and fitting on the natural hair OF the
torn scalp. He put glass eyes in the
head. When he was through he had
reproduced exactly the face Of the
woman. The next step was to find some
one who would identify her.
Mrs Hamilton went TO work. There
va ~o~ard a. Doiico headouarters
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

of any woman resembling the mask
Mrs. Hamilton tried the institution for
detectives at Letchworth Village, n. Y.
She remembered little something that
prompted her at least to try this place.
She found that a girl had escaped
from the institution on September 13,
1921 and had never been found. This
girls name was Lillian White. She
found also that this girl had been in
Bedford Reformatory.
With this inform alton she set her
stage. The reconstructed head was set
upon a bust and placed on the table in
the library Of her home. Mrs. E. j.
Sheahan. connected with the Bedford
reformatory, was asked to come and
look at it, She did. and said that there
was no doubt that it was Lillian White.
In the meantime, the two sisters had
been asked TO call. Mrs. Carertino ar
rived first The portiers we're drawn
between the hall and the library. Mrs.
Hamilton questioned Mrs. Capertino to
make sure she was related TO the gorl,
then held aside the curtains.
Mrs. Doran came shortly afterward
Mrs Hamilton repeated the procedure.
"My God" screamed Mrs. Doran.
"lt's Lily! It's our Lily! oh, my God,
oh, my God!"
The first attempt at reconstructing q
face when only the skull remained
was made several years ago when the
bones of Dominick Larosa were dug up
on a truck farm in Canarsie. In this
case Captain Williams met with such
success that the dead mans brother
fainted.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Harding to Play Here i'll
Newspaper Golf Tourney
Enters Washington Meet and Is
Expected to Qualify for
Inter-City One June IL

BOSTON, May 3.-President Harding
will play in the intcr-city newspaper
mems golf tournament on June II in
New York City, possibly on the course
of the Engineers Golf Club. This fact
became known in Boston to-day, when
it was learned that the President. who
is an enthusiastic golfer, had entered
the tournament.
Mr.. Harding. who is member Of the
Washington Newspaper Golf Club,
which is made up of the news CORE
spondents who "cover" events of the
national capital, will play in the tour
nament in that city at the Washington
Country Club on May rs. On that day
those who qualify will be formed into
the team which will be entered for
the inter-city tournament in New York
City on June Il. The President, it is
firmly expected. will qualify, and if he
does he will play IN New York not as
the President Of the United States, but
as newspaper man.
In a letter received to-day by Presi-
dent William soule of the Boston
News Writer'S Golf Association, Presi-
dent Allan F. Poinsette of the New
York Newspaper Golf Club. says that
Washington. New York and Boston
teams are now entered, and that the
entry of similar team from Phlladel-
pha is expected shortly.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Democrats Predict Vic.
tory in Indiana Next
Fall; Allegc Rebuke for
Backers of Newberrv
PrOgressives See
Hope for Pinchot
New, 1t Is Believed, Nav
Enter Cabinet WhcnHis
Term Expires in 1923
Bereridge Is Winner
Orer Ne,u by 1926

INDIANAPOLIS. May 8 (By
The Associated Press s).-Defcat
of United States Senator Harry S.
New, Republican candidate for
denomination, was conceded to-
night when the unofficial compila-
ton of the vote at YESTERDAYS
primary election gave majority
OF 1925 votes to former Senator
Albert J. Beveridge, with approx
imately one-tenth of the total vote
missing.
For 3,l37 of the 1882 precincts
IN the State, Mr.. Beveridge had a
total vote Of 1895, against
l6l,70l for New. Senator New
conceded, defeat.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Freckled.Handed Robber
Holds Up Jewelry Store
Gets 5000 in Diamonds From
Fulton ST. Shop as MONDAY
Crowds Hurry Past

A young man with freckled hand
a vast amount OF nerve and pleasing
personality 10 being sought by the po-
lice of the Old Slip station to tell what
he knows of a holdup in a jewelry
store at 134 Fulton Street. William
Hineman. clerk, was in the store OF
II. Levy & Co. at noon yesterday when
a dapper youth entered and asked to
see some diamonds. He pointed out
two stones on display in the window
as being to his taste. They were priced
at $500.
Hineman got the stones, placed them
under a light and started to tell OF
their beauty, when the man put both
gems in q waistcoat pocket, drew
revolver and threatened to shoot. ~
then backed out into Fulton Street
Hineman yelled and Levy and some EN-
ployeea who we're in the rear rushed
ont but the tt:ef had disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
u. 5. Said TO Haze Protested
against Genoa Note TO Russia

"rOA' May (by The Associated lres)A report
aeo to-day that
ao "ashourn Child American Ambassador Italy protest
against the contents of Article conferences
auuh 10 Russia affecting
was asserted also that the United aroused over
W persistent reports that contracts for the
output nave actually
SOVIET delegates although official been made
ambassador Child when asked to-day
ne had presented no protest nor had he received
tlons to
"AohlNGlON May tBy The Associated Press)-Stac
prtt ohcas declined Of
protest against the Genoa memorandum Russia
mat there had been no departure from the American policy
OF non participation Genoa negotiations
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
.Jusserand to Hold Post,
France Says Officially
Foreign Office Categorically De
nies Reports of Recall of
Ambassador to L, S.

PARIS, May (By The Associated
Press).-Owing to the persistent
rumors that Jules Jusserand, French
Ambassador to the United States, would
soon return to Paris and be replaced
by NJ. de Perretti de la Rocca, the
French Foreign Office to-nieh: gave
out the following communications:
THE Ministry of Foreign Affairs
denies categorically the news that has
been published in some papers on the
subject Of the departure of NJ. JUS
serand from the French Embassy at
Washington ard his being replaced by
81. de Pcrretti de la Rocca, all OF which
is viii out foundatio on"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Herrick Narrowly Escapes
Death in Auto Accident
Ambassador Uninjured When
Life Is Endangered Second
Time in Few Months

PARIS, May 3 (By The Associated
Press) Myron T. Herrick, the Ameri-
can Ambassador, again miraculously
escaped death to-day when q taxicab
in the Avenue de POpera crashed into
his autom obile. badly smashing the car.
Mr.. Herrick luckily escaped without a
scratch, this being the second time
within a few months.
His other narrow escape was when a
bomb exploded in his residence Octo-
Der 10 Of last year only few minutes
before he arrived
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
noldlers y Would Sacrifice
ray to TO With Comrades
"A S,.;. wen at Fort Jay Appeal
against q Separation From
iroops Ordered South

,,tsea. sasa the the 22d Infantry lined up for
,nsoSs.st .sas iast night at Fort jaw il il was
h,oksnn that the regiment was TO be
ccn,sr,aaup up IN conformance with 4be
sst Nv Nh men were to be Transferred to
Zen osa,.sr atsrsoN, Ga. After mess 800
pay " oNesed TO give up two months
hem - v'.b spFer TIE expense Of sending
Pssr.owT w''h the others to Fort Nc.
esss':,r sss'er General Robert r su,,a-d
a!d, a',ns On ing the Second Corps area,
is eas earning of this request: 1t
hibi,ion, " ,ne most remarkable eY-
that TT ssof OF Loyalty and esprit de- corps
@MIsA lave ever known. 4 spirit such
II. CO, - an example to US all"
Ing esI.ommunication to the comms,d
v. ). tn. The Undersigned, request that
With rsmmsasferred at our own 49, eYnense IN
Aepae,ssmap |. ed 1nfantrY. eoPFnSs to FoT.
hat We We fbsquest is based upon the fact
.s,ssire to oSye ye,ie served in Company / and
Ion 'ema'n with that orsaniza.
,s,s - Ed 40 9 7;o, virginia Ho, Springs.
'"an eooaiar. 'q5ls RTE e, 80 ne ~, ,5 Gu9
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Thc smash
'ng victory OF former Senator Albert J.
bevs1idge over Senator Harry S. New
IN the Republican primary in Indiana
yesterday was tremendous surprise
TO men OF all shades Of political opin-
ION in Washington
, Election of Democratic Senator
! from Indiana and the defeat Of manv
, Republican Senators VINO voted TO seat
! Senator Newberry were predicted by
, the Democrats. Some Of the pro
gressive element said the vote showed
a strong drift away from the old lead
ershlp Of the Republican party, with
which New always was closely identi-
j, and predicted that the same sort
/ OF dissatisfaction would be found work
ng N Pennsylvania. whore it might
result in nominating Clifford Piuchot.
New Declined Cainet Post
News defeat is bitter blow 10
President Harding, the friendship be
( the David and Jonathan variety. 1t
vas recalled here to-day that Mr.
Harding offered New post in his
Cabinet the war portfolio being the
, one Mr.. Harding thought New best
qualified for, shortly after Christmas
1920. New declined and got behind
Senator Wadsworth in urging the ap-
pointmcnt of John W. Weeks.
There is no doubt in Washington
that President Harding will keep Sena-
tor New in public life If he can per
suade him to stay in it. News pres
ent term as Senator does not expire.
however. until March 4, 1928. so there
is no particular hurry about action
One Of the most generally credited re
ports here to-day was that Mr.. New
will be made Secretary of War, while
Secretary Weeks may be shifted to
the Treasury Department. the post
which he originally desired
Nothing is more certain than that
the President does not want Secretary
Weeks to leave his official family, but
it also is matter of common knowl
edge that the family Of Secretary
Weeks would be delighted if they could
persuade him to retire from a position
which requires so much arduous work,
Democrats Encouraged
The Democrats are much encouraged
about the prospects of making substan
tial gains in the Senate this fall as
result of the Indiana primary and sew
cral other developments. They believe
that no matter how hard Senator New
may try personally to throw all his
own strength to Beverage in the elec-
ton, many Of his old friends and ad
mirers, and many Of the men who do
not like Mr.. Beveridge's political his
tory, will scratch him in November. AS
Indiana is generally close state, and
this is an off year, they believe this
disaffcction will be enough to throw
the election to Ralston.
The Democrats also are counting
strongly on gaining a Senator in New
York, the conviction among them being
that AL Smith is going to run for the
Senate when the time comes, no matter
what is being said by the former Gov.
ernor and his friends now.
In New jersey the announcement OF
Governor Edwards that he will run
against Senator Frelinghuysen on wet
platform is encouraging to the Demo
Gratis, while in Maryland they are sbso-
lutely sure of beating Senator France.
Incidentally they are quite confident of
re-electing Senator Pomerene, Of Ohio,
and Senator Kendrick, of Wyoming,
despite the fact that Hendricks oppo-
Continued on next psge)