davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
BROTHER MARRIED.

Mr.. Clayton Landberg. son of Mr..
and Mrs. OF. Landberg Of Milaca, and
brother Of L. H.Landberg of this city,
was. united in marriage to Miss Eva
line. Lundholm, also of Milaca. The
ceremony was performed at Mime
apolis on July LIST. They will reside
in Minneapolis. sis 81: .: ~ 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
j RETURNS TO BAT 4 I

Siguard Ostensoe returned Monday
afternoon to the haiti eship Nevada at
Norfolk, Va, after enjoying a 2O-days
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nils Ostensoe, He has made two
trips to Peru, South America. Siguard
spent the past winter on the coast Of
California. He has served 311z years
and has now six months; left to serve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
. CHILD BAPTIZED

Mr.. and Mrs..zC. It. Birkeland had
their infant daughter baptized last
Friday afternoon. She received the
name of Marjorie Lucille Rev. N.
Nilsen and family, Christ Sandbo and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John. Skattos
were the guests. A three course din
ner was served in the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
"TEx" VISITS CITY.

'Tex' Nevett, who played third base
for Willmars last year, was a visitor in
this city over the week end. He came
from Mayville, N. d., where he has
played ball the fore. part of this sea
son. Mayville has won 81 sout Of q
games. He left Monday for Sheldon,
Ia, where he will play ball the re:
mainder of the season. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
Just so.

During discussion with his wife
touching things domestic, Grouchleigh
delivered himself Of the following
marie, I have observed that she
Who makes a good pudding in silence
IS of greater worth than she who
makes tart reply."-Wayside Tales.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
I ENTERTAINMENTS vEA.

5 Mr.. and rs. Erick Moline enter
tanned about one hundred. guests at
their home at a six DC lock dinner on
last Sunday evening large num-
Der 81 the visitor were people from
Willmar. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

The Story of
Our States
B, JONATHAN BRACE
XLV1.-NEW MEXICO
T7$ AS 1 IT s
~! !; !; !: !; !: !: !: !: !:
MS/>h6kEaM. pile $, New
N Ia5A EN .Mexico's his
(Hl TN lkI) tory is close
WAEs-kSM ,ly allied, with
.>$SSSCSSZ Old. Mexico.
.l9l95 It was the
Spanish who were it's first ex-
plorers, De Yaca visiting this ]
region in 1886 and Coronado :.
four years later. The natives
were the Pueblo Indians. all
though they are somtimes errone-
ously reputed to have been Az
tees as they were well advanced
in the arts and had q compare
lively high civilization. These
Indians were conquered in 1893
by Juan de Onate and became
subject to Spanish rule, being
forced to work the mines and
pay tribute. Missions were estab-
lShed and Santa Tc was founded
about 1905.
Except for a period Of ten
years when the Indians revolted
and maintained their indepen-
dence, New Mexico remained un-
der Spanish control until in 1921
Mexico gained Its independence !.
from Spain and New Mexico
became province of Mexico.
Thus it remained until the out
break of the Mexican war, when
] in 1S46 Colonel Kearny marched
| from Fort Leavenworth with his
! troops. occupied Santa Fee and
I declared this region a part OF the
! United States. BY the Treaty
! with Mexico In 184S,. the upper;
part of the state was formally
J coded to the United States and
| the Territory: Of Mexico was or
ganizcd in 1851, which reached:
i? from Texas to California.
Arizona was set of from New
Mexico In 1863 and 70 few years
later portion was contributed.
to Colorado. Application for ad.5
mission as state started in.
! 1850, but it was not until 1910.
! that New Mexico became the
forty-seyenth state. 5ss.=..7
New Mexico ranks fourth In
size among the states with an
/ area Of .122,634 square miles, but
Is sparsely p pulated and accord
ingly has only three electoral
votes for Preside lent. 4:
! g syA.eclure N.vsp@per syndicas,.) !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

The Hearthstone Club is enter
tanned this afternoon by Mrs. A. P.
Bergeson at Ali Second St. w.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

IsSUEpI#Als q 80
Glerksof Court 1SydenslE Or
tonWle issdeyd1 . MAJ ieense last
weeksto Newton luysel d pf xandi-
yohi and Lariett Christensen OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
RETURNED TO KANSAS CITY

AS Mrs Earl Phelps and aughter Cen
eve returned to Kansas CITY, NO., on
Monday afternoon after = six weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
MOVED To- PIPESTONE

$500 MUVEU1 IUEasFIPESiVNE
Mrs. v. p. Swendsen and two chill
qren left Saturday fol-. ipestone where
they will reside. Mr.. SWendsen and
children have. resided in this city the
past two months :zs5.. 4 3.3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
GUEST FRI: 81 CHICAGO

Ss Miss Esthe1 elsonX g Chfcago
left last Saturday for hheld after
a couple Of days visit at the. Emil G.
Lundquist home. She 5is 81 sister OF
Mrs. Lundquist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

LEFT.FoR NORTH DAKOTA
4 Mr.. and Mrs. D. r.. Dugan left Mon
day afternoon for NorthWood, N !. D..
to consult Dr.. Kirby. about the latter's
health. Mr.. and Mrs, John Nygaard
left for the same place on Monday
evening. tsE; .s:;ss ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

to the grid with respect to the fila
ment. the maximum or saturation cur.
rent will flow In the plate circuit. APP
plying greater positive potential than
F to the grid with respect to the fla
ment will not cause an increase in the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12


s5sas Acks.FRoM oRTtl YDAkoI
Mrs. Abrahamsonsrr turned Oh.
Friday rom aHseVen wee ksSv1sit with
her daughter, Mrs: yVaistead at
.Forman, II: d and. with her sons, ],
d: and Eddie at GWinner, Nd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
Didr't Notice Her

"Ill bet that traffic officer is sorry
he stopped me-" -.
Il "Why?'' -.
""lle didn't see my wife in the back
of the car, and she told him what she
thought Of him all right" .:.. (
Evening star., 1922-01-16
GREEKS TO PRESS WAR
ON TURKS, SAYS ENVOY
Financial Representative to q. s.
Speaks at Luncheon Of Greek
: American Club.

There will be no relaxation of the
Greek offensive against the Turks in
Asia Minor, declared Spero Papa
FRANCO. the new Greek financial en-
voy to the United States, who made
his first appearance at public func-
ton Saturday when the Greek-Amer-
lean Club celebration of the Greek
new year brought together, at a
luncheon at the Lafayette Hotel, the
entire diplomatic force of the Greek
legation here and many members Of
the Senate. Mr.. Papafranso. for n
quarter of a century, was adviser to
the American legation in Athens. He
felt sure, he said. Of the sympathy of
Americans in the Greek cause and
added that the warfare being con-
Quoted by the Hellenese against what
was termed 'barbarism" would even
tually be terminated successfully.
J. Gennadius. Senators King and
Ashurst. also declared that the cam
paign of Greece against Turkey must
not be lessened and that official
by the United States must be ac-
corded in the interest of advanced
civilization.
In his outline OF conditions in
Greece. Mr.. Papafrango emphasized
the unity of the "unconquerabie lie
Greeks" and told Of the warfare be-
ing conducted by the Greeks against
the Kemalist forces Of the Ottoman
empire. and he felt sure. he said
that the sympathy of America would
be with them in their struggle for
freedom.
Senator King in his address re-
viewed the glories of Greece in the
world war. urged cooperation among
all Greek factions in this country and
expressed hope that Greece soon
would be accorded official recogni-
tion by the United States govern
ment. A letter was read from Sen
ator Noses. president of the club. ex.
pressing his regret at not being able
to be present The luncheon was
primarily for the purpose of conferr.
ing honorary membership in the
Greek-American Club upon the new.
ly arrived Greek ENJOYS.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
MILE FUNERAL PROCESSION
; .MOURNS LAST. -HAWAILANs PRINCE,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, r. H.. January Is
A five-mile procession weaving
it's colorful way through palm
fringed roads today concluded the
last rites I'm the funeral for Jonah
f. Kalanianaole, whose death jan
uary ended the old Hawaiian line
of monarchs. OF these, Kalaniana-
ole, known to the natives as Prince
Kuhio, was the last descendant.
Gums Boom salute.
The procession was led by
Inarcher carrying Christian cross.
while by his side marched one who
carried a tabu stick. an emblem
of the ancient regime. Behind
these were grouped all official
Hawaii. with Representatives of
churches in their solemn clerical
garb against Hawaiian warriors
clad in bright yellow and black
clOaks and feathers.
AS the body was taken from the
palace, armed batteries in the hills
Evening star., 1922-01-16
ARMY OFFICERS PLEA
UP TO GEN. PERSHING
Request Made for Permission to
Dof Uniforms Except When
on Duty With Troops.

Provided Gen. Pershing, chief of
staff, gives his approval. officers of
the Army on duty at the War De-
partment and its branches in this
city will don their uniforms and wear
civilian dress at all times when not
on duty with troops or in attendance
at official functions at the White House
or elsewhere. Orders to wear uni
forms at all umes were first issued
during the Spanish war and were re-
newed during the world war but
never before the present time have
been enforced in tim. of peac-
Many offers on duty at tn War De-
rartment have petitioned the Secre-
tary of War to permit the wearing of
civilian dress during office hours as
we'll as at other times when not en-
ployed in strictly military service, and
the question was referred to Gen.
Pershing for report.
Naval officers are permitted to do
as they please in the matter. Army
officers make special complaint
against being "trussed up In a tight
Sam Brown belt when seated in a
chair and bending over a desk all day.
As one officer put 1t, The belts may
be all right for dress parade or when
the uniform should be worn on off,
cial OCCASIONS but 1t is deucedly un-
comfortable and inconvenient for
desk work"
Evening star., 1922-01-16

began the firing OF minute guns.
maintaining the saluting until the
body had been borne to the royal
mausoleum. where II was placed
beside the older kings of Hawaii
in crypt hidden beneath mound
of floral offerings.
Silence lay. over the tomb to-
night, whtoh Is half concealed in a
circle of towering palms. Last
night the body lay In the throne
room of the palace. resting there
until II o'clock this morning, when
simple Episcopaliun ceremonies
mingled with the wailing and
chanting of old Hawaiian mourn
erS.
At the grave, while the crowds
formed deep around the crypt, sub
dued singing of hymns was begun
Lead. Kindly Light" Safe in
the Arms of Jesus" a short pray
er. and. in closing. the farewell
song written by the late Queen
Liliuokalani. cousin of the prince
-"Alohaos." Then slowly, with
the sound of the last gun dying.
the princes body was placed in
the crypt.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
WRITER'S PICK OFFICERS.
Washington League Elects NJ
Hugh Irish President,

The Washington Writer'S League
meeting in the Public Library Friday
night. elected the following officers
for 1922: President. Fl. Hugh Irish:
vice president. Miss Marie Dallas:
secretary and treasurer. Miss Minnie
NJ. Goode.
Preceding the election. y. r. FaGin.
the retiring president. told the meet
ing of the work of reading and Sc
lecting from 900 manuscripts for the
contents of the initial and succeeding
early issues Of a new magazine to be
published soon. The poetry contest.
which is being conducted by the
Writer'S League. will be brought to a
c.ose with the payment of cash prizes
to the winners early in February.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
OPPOSES MEMORIAL PLAN.
American Legion Against Pro-
posed Building at Present.

Attempts at this time TO gain the
aid of the states in raisings funds to
erect in Washington memorial
building to those who served in the
world war. as contemplated by the
George Washington Memorial Asso-
cIation were condemned Saturday by
r.he American Legion. The national
legislative committee Of the legion is
sued q statement protesting the plan.
which has been. indorsed by President
Harding, until enactment OF adequate
relief legislation for the disabled and
the uhempoyed veterans. as well ~
"The veterns Of the war" said .
statement by the legion, believe this
is not the time to spend mon0y on
world war memorials When the
government has disposed Of its obli-
cations to ex-service men and women
themselves, and when later the coun-
try gets the proper perspective, 1t
will be time to plan q great national
victory memorial"
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Quality coats OF bolivia, sue
dene. velour and broadcloth,
lined with silk and warmly in
terlined. Large beaverette fur
collars and equally handsome
embroidered and tailored cloth
collars. Blouse, belted. panel
back, pleated and loose models
to please every woman.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
BODY OF D. c. BOY COMING.
Transport Carries Remains Of
Sergt. J. ". Raezer.

Among the 500 dead American SOL
dfers that were returned to this
country from France on tho storm
beaten transport Crooh Is the body
Of Seret. John Wesley Raezer. son
Of Mrs. Stella Buck. Of tho Garden
Hotel.
a. 1915. while serving with Company
r of the I'd Engineers. He was cit
ed by the French government and
Awarded the croix de guerre. The
Costello Post of the American Legion
win have charge of the funeral ar
rangements upon the arrival Of the
body in this city. Services and in
terment will be held at Arlington.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
FAV0RS
NAUTICAL SCHOOL
Approves Move to Give Sea
Training to Veterans Hav-
ing Vocational Handicap.

PRESIDENT Harding's approval Friday
OF the transfer to the Veterans Bureau
OF any surplus Army and Navy equip
ment suitable for use has made prop
erty valued at millions of dollars avail
able for use by the bureau, according to
an announcement by Col Charles r.
Forbes The property includes such
material as machinery, desks. type
writers. appliances of all kinds, raw
material. books, adding machines and
thousands of other articles which will
be utilized at the various government
vocational schools and at private insti-
tutions training disabled veterans.
Col. Forbes also announced that Presi
dent Harding had given his approval to
the establishment of a nautical school
for the training of veterans who have
vocational handicap. Among the
sites under considera ton for this
school. ii was said, are Baltimore, Md; !;
Salem and other points in South Caro-
and other New England ports Vessels
of the Shipping Board will be used In
| training. the announcement said. and a
shipping expert will probably be de-
tailed from the Navy Department who
will assist Col. Forbes in selecting the
Y
pose of training. Chairman I.asker of
the Shipping Board has given his in
dorsement of the nautical school.
Training Facilities Inadequate.
Referring to IAN erroneous idea of
the government vocational schools
| which Col. Forbes said many people
have, the bureau director issued the
following statement:
"It has never been and never will
| be the intention of this bureau as
| long as I am director to take men
| out OF established or accredited uni
versities. and institutions where the
veteran has been making satisfactory
progress: but when it is taken into
consideration that the expected peak
of our rehabilitation population viii
| be between 100000 and 100000, 1t is
very evident that there are not many
educational institutions in the United
States to take care of disabled vet
Grams who are or Will be eligible for
training under the law. At II c pres
ent time there are approximately
| 80. 600 men who are waiting to be as
signed to educational institutions
for training purposes. Today we have
a few more than 100000 veterans un-
dergoing vocational training and the
tablished educational institutions
are crowded What would be the
condition when we reach the peak of
250,00O veterans eligible for training? i?
There is only one answer: The gov
ernment must establish institutions
for their training or the veterans Will
be neglected.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Spain today possesses 100000 tons
OF shipping, one-half Of which 10 now
idle
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Untitled Orders
Of Steel Corpn.
Show a Big Cain
lnesease Is Sufficient to
Wipe Out Losses Since
End of October: Reflects
Buying by the Railroads

onfiled orders of the United States
steel Corporation during March in
creased 353,o79 tons. an amount suf-
hclent TO wipe out the tonnage losses
SINCE the end of last October, when
bookings were 4,2a6,829 tons, compared
WIN 2,494,148 tons on April |.
Inc increase, which was much larger
lhan the best previous estimates, was
understood to have been due largely
10 an unexpected influx Of orders from
the railroads the last day of March.
~ was said Of the increase in book
lhgs. approximately 21O 900 tons, wns
Que TO this new business The determi-
nation of the carriers to buy at the
'ast minute was attributed to the price
advances which became effective on
April l.
Improvement in the Steel Corpora
Ions business last month was not only
rejected in the unexpectedly large in
crease of untitled orders. but opera
tons were on an ascending scale. At
the beginning of March the rate was
about 60 per cent Of capacity, while
ny the close Of the month it had
mounted to more than 70 per cent
compared with the low mark of 90 per
cent reached last July.
Bookings are now back to the high
est point since last September, when
they totalcd A,5e0,6T0 tons. From that
figure they showed decrease in every
month except December. when a small
increase was reported. February
showed The lowest unified tonnage.
with total of 4.i4l ,148 tons.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Federal and Joint stock Land Bank


Security Rate. Due. Bid. Ask. Yield.
Federal Farm Loan 5s
1938-19e3 .............10on 1o1N 400
Federal Farm Loan 5s
1941-1931 .............1oSM 104a AS
Federal Farm Loan 4hs,
1939-1924 ..........,,. 30 100 $50
Federal Farm Loan as,
193S-l923 ........,... % 100 4.b0
Federal Farm Loan 4h2s,
lo37-1922 ..,,.......,. 90 100 4.5s
CHICAGO Joint Stock Land
Bank SIS, 1881 1881. 1....10f% l0cH 460
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 51as. 1901Io31 .1o4I 1854 <ob
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Benll 5s I937-le4n 99i2 1901, 90
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Financial Items

The retiring directors Of Jones Bros
Tea Company wore reelected at the ah~
nual meeting held yesterday. proposi-
ton to Increase tho number, of directors
from TO was ratified. The two add,
tiona1 places in the board thus created
will be Allied at a later date.
The New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change Will be closed on April - and 10;
street Richmond, Va. has applied for
mem bership in the New York Cotton Ex-
change.
In connection with plans for consoEdat-
nessee RAILWAY. Light and Power Company
md the Chattanooga and Tennessee river
r. holders OF the various per cent bonds
Of these companies to give seod IN sxShaas s saSs
6 re~ cent first preferred stock and Tour
shares of common stock of new COMPANY: en- any;
or 90 $500 principal amount per cent
first and refunding mortgage BONDS hna
s4oo s per cent first preferred stock or
new company.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Irregular Trend
In Curb Trading
On Profit Taking
Prominent Issues Continue
in Demand at Higher Lev.
els, but Others Decline
Slightly; Tone Is Steady

Demand for prominent issues con
tinued steady in yesterdays trading on
the curb market, although profit tax
ing brought about an rregularity in
prices at the close. Motor shares ruled
firm.
Cities Service held firm around EOS,
while Standard of Indiana scored a
fractional gnin. Kirby Petroleum, Mer-
rift, International and some Of ths
ether medium-priced shares were
slightly higher.
Eastman Kodak sagged, while Gard
ner Motor lost p fraction. Goodyear
and British-Americun Tobacco coupon
shares were slightly higher, however.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Detroit, Mich. April 4, 1927.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that thu
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF
The Michigan Central Railroad Company,
Toy the election OF Directors and three In
spectors of the next election, and for the
lawfully be brought before the meeting,
Will be held at the principal office OF tn.
company Room 800, Michigan Central
Terminal Building, in the City Of Detroit,
Michigan. on the First Thursday after the
FIRST Wednesday (being the 4th day. of
May. 1922, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, Eastern
Standard Time.
The Poll shall be open at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
and continue open for one hour
BY order of tho Board of Directors
EDW ARD r. STEPHENSON, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
FINANCIAL
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
10 holders of Victory notes and other

SOI7CE OF REDEMPTION
To holders of Victory notes and other,
concerned:
Notice is hereby given MS follows:
Call Tor redemption OF sa4 Per cent
Victory notes.-Al of the 3N per cent
series Of United States OF America convert
BE Gold Notes OF le22-1s29. otherwise
ino~n "a Per cent Victory Notes. are
'sreby called for redemption on June l5.
,s:s. pursuant to the provision for re-
.mption contained in the Notes and in
sressury Department circular rumber 1856
sere originally issued Interest on all
I 'ctory notes OF the 3N per cent series
cease on said redemption date. June
1922.
a-Suspeneion and Termination Of yic.
!ery note conversion priyileEe.--In view OF
,h. call for the redemption % RAJ ~ per
cent Victory notes on june IT, 1927, apa
parsuant to the provisions OF sais Treas
ny Department circular number 1873. the
p.ivil.ge Of conversion OF Victory notes OF
.,asr series into Victory, notes OF the other
: 1872, 10 Juns IS. 1922, both inclusive.
nd on June is. 1892, will terminate VIC
ary notes accordingly cease to be inter
oayertible. effective February 9. 1929 and
NE notes may be made.
' detailed information as to ths prse-
citation and surrender Of 81 per cent
Victory notes for redemption Is given In
;teasury Department circular number 277,
ss'ed February Q, 1922 copies of which
10 ~ available at the Treasury and this Fed.
eai Reserve Banks
4. ". HELLaN,
eeere'ory Of the Treasury. Feb. .. 1ss9.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

PROPOSALS

STATE OF NEW YORK. THE ADJU-
tant Generals Once, New York state
Arsenal, 9TH Ave: and Stth St.
New York City. March 51st. 1922.
SEALED PROPOSALS subject 10 thu
condition OF the sale will be received at
this once until la o'clock noon: Friday,
April 18th. at which time and place they
viii he opened for the purchase OF Con-
delnned and Obsolete Quartermaster and
Ordnance Stores.
Catalogue giving quantities conditions.
etc, can be had on application at this ONCE.
] LESLIE KINCAID,
The Adiutant General
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Stocks Ex Dividend

bRts Name, Fer c..
April 14--Allied Chemical & Dye Cor
poratiOn ...............
Anrtl 14--Art Metal Const. Co. tempy Y
April g. do vot. tr............... 4
April lb--Atlantic Refining Co pr ~
April lb-British Empire steel Corp,
Ltd. 7s rf B B........... ~
hrrll lh-Chio. Pneumatic Tool Co..
April l6-Corr Exchange Bank. IL
April ih-Consolidat"d Coal Co...... "a
April l5--Famous Players-Lsky Cor.
poration pf .............. q
Apr! )h-hupp Motor Car Corp...,.. Il
April 4-lngersoll-Rn Co,...... az
April 15--Llma Locomotive Works,
Inc, pf ................. l4
April Pore Marquette ~. Co. pf.. 2-3
AprN To do prior pf............. IA