davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
BRILLIANT JEWELS ADORN FATAL GROWN
Tiara Represents Last Word ill
 GOldSInith'S Craft

| Rome, Feb. 10 (By Associated Press)-The tiara with which Pope Plus NI. will be crowned next Sun day is a magnificent example of the goldsmith's and jewellers art. It consists of a cylindrical head dress, pointed at the top and surrounded with three crowns set with jewels,
 The tiara is held to be symbolical of the Popes sovereignty and is GUS tomarily placed on his head at the coronation by the second Cardinal deacon with the words:
 Receive the tiara adorned with three crowns. and know that thou art Father of Princes and Kings, ruler of the world Vicar of Our Saviour Jesus Christi
 l The base of the tiara is Of fine felt, covered with silver work, and the three superimposed crowns each con- sists of an extremely light gold bank set with jewels and edged with two rows of pearls, of which there are 90 l in each row, making total of $40. The first crown in addition to the pearls, is adorned with 16 rubies, three emeralds, one hyacinth, one | aqua uamarine, one sapphire and eight gold points, each bearing five garnets and two Balas rubies.
 The second crown has ten emeralds, eight Balas rubies, one chrysoiite, two aquamarines six small rubics and three sapphires.
 In the third crown are 16 small Baas rubies, four sapphircs, three hy- acnths, three aquamarines and one garnet, it's eight gold floral ornaments each bears two emeralds, one Balas ruby and one chrysolite and it's eight gold points each is set with a garnet. | The tiara itself is covered with a layer Of thin gold in which are set eight rubies and eight emeralds. This gold covering is surmounted by a golden globe enamelled blue on the top of which is d cross composed of eleven brilliants The coat of arms of the new Pontiff on the tiara is adorned with topazes, emeralds and other jewels
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
MINISTER TO ENFORCE LAW.

Chicago. Feb. 10.--Thc Rev. John II. Williamson, pastor of q Methodist Episcopal church, last night became Law Enforcement Commissioner Of Chicago, with supreme powers in car ing for the city's moral welfare. His appointment to the post, especially created by Mayor William Hale Thompson at the request of reform and religious organizations, was an- nounced by the mayor and last night Mir. Williamson resigned as pas tor of his church and formally ac- cepted the new position.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
"PEACE" DOLLAR TO STAY.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1o.-Reports of the withdrawal from circulation of the new Peace" dollar ale without foundation, Raymond T. Baker, di rector Of hints. said today. About one fillion Of the new coins were struck at the Philadelphia mint in December.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
SHOE BUYERS!

By the will of our landlords we must clear out of our store by Feb ruary 18th. Our Inventory taken January 3lst last showed a Sl7,OOO stock that must be turned into cash and we are going to do it-more than that YOU will do it for us, because the prices we have marked on each and every pair of shoes in our store will compel you to buy once you see the quality and the prices If our prices don't suit you please remem- Der the boldest statement ever made by any store in this city:
 NO REASONABLE OFFER
 REFUSED.
 But Be Reasonable.
 THE LORRAINE SHOE co.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
PEOPLE!

If ever sale was genuinely and sincerely advertised this is the sale 7 We must sell every pair of shoes be- fore February 2Sth All we ask of you is to come into our store, let us show you our shoes and prices-You will buy
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

S1,0OO OFFER = Realizing that there are many sales nowadays, with hjgh-powered captions to mis- lead the public into buying, we want the public of New Britain to know that this is not one of those sales, and to back up our statement, we of. fer S1,000 to any charitable institu- tion designated by the New Britain Board of Charity if oMr Advertis- ment of going out of business in this city by Feb. 18th, is found untrue The Lorraine Shoe Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
C0NTRACTSLE To
AMT OF $72,o0o.oo
Commissioners Reject Bids on Two
Jobs and are Left to County
Crews

Contracts to the aggregate amount
of $72,670.S2 were let by the County
Commissioners last Friday after some
fifty bids had been received, opened
and discussed. These bids were re-
ceived on jobs 2206. 2203, 22O5, 1902
2207, 2102 Bids on jobs numbered
2202 and 2204 for construction work
were rejected by the commissioners
Job 1902 called for work on road from
Crook Lake to Sunburg, involving a
sum Of $23,600. This work Of grading
will, be duna.7 by the. county crew. the
board decided. Bids on job 22O4 were
also rejected. This job involved $12,-
south of Raymond. This will be car
ried out by day labor.
Nelson, Fulton & Nelson of Mime
apolis were given the contract on job
No. 2206 with construction work to be
done on road No. II East of New Lon
don costing approximately $2O,5OOC0.
The Elk River Construction Com
pany was given cantract amounting
to $S,607.S1 for concrete culverts for
all jobs
Contract under Job No. 2203, state
road No. 8 West of Willmar, was Civ
en- to the Enke Construction Company
Of Lake Benton at the figure Of $14,-
| $4,000.
Olson & Carlson of Minneapolis
were awarded a contract amounting
to $20,620 under job No. 2205 for work
to be done on road No. 6 East Of Kan
diyohi.
The grading and graveling of road
one mile north of Atwater under job
2102 was given to Mike Barrett of st.
Cloud, the price being S3,713O0.
A cattle pass in job 2202 costing
$SG5.50 was awarded to S. o. Roland
of Starbuck "
Sandberg Pros. Of Maynard were
given a contract amounting to $3,-
! $500 on job 2207, State Aid Road No
I2, =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
CONTRACT Is LET
Hundreds Of. Kandiyohi and Gen:
nessee Township Residents
Discuss State Aid Roads

State aid roads Nos. 4, and were
thorofy discussed Thursday afternoon
in the Courtroom before gathering OF
farmers and others interested. The
meeting place was filled to capacity
The audience had come to discuss the
work that the Board of County Com
missioners were about to Contract for
on road No. s. A large gathering fav-
ored work to be done on No. and
another faction urged improvement on
No, 8. The one upon which the Com.
missioners were about to award con
tract is No. 6 which runs on the bcr-
der Line of Kandiyohi and tennessee
townships. Efforts were made to as.
certain the benefits to residents along
these roads and to improve the road
which would be Of the greatest value
and use to the farmers in reaching
their market places
e" Friday morning the County Com
missioners awarded the contract for
No. 6 but in connection with the same
made the following resolution.
"Resolved, that road No. 5 be i'm
proved from south end Of Road No. 6
West to Road No. and that No. be
improved from that point where it
connects with No. 5 and south to the
Renville County line. !" The resolu
ton was proposed by w. J. DeVries
and seconded by c.. J. Swenson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
BETHEL Y. P. s.

The Young Peoples Society of the
Bethel Lutheran church will hold its
April monthly meeting at the church
Wednesday evening of next week, on
Apri! 18th. AS speaker for the even
ing, the program committee has secur-
ed the services of Prof. Dixon of the
Willmar Lutheran Bible school. Prof.
Dixon is certain to give us food for
thought" The other numbers Of the
program are as follows:
Violin solo, Miss Estelle Anderson.
Vocal solo, Ethel Dalheim.
Piano duet, Mrs. G. NJ Robbins and
Miss Nell Robbins.
Recitation, Mr.. Victor Klingenberg.
Vocal solo, Miss Hazel Broman.
I. Address, Prof. Dixon, Willmar Lu
theran Bible school.
Duet, Violin and cello, Miss Minnie
Fridlund and Mr. William n. Peterson
Song, Male Quartet of Swedish Mis-
sion church.
Those who will serve are Beatrice
and Lyla Eckwall. Eleanor Ostlund
Albin and Harry Wahlstrand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
.CREAlfERIES SHIP BUTTER
i'm LARGER QUANTITIES
creameriie. Win Ship Butter In
Carload Lots From Til.
City

The creameries in this section of
the state will in the future ship their
butter in carload lots direct to the
butter market in New York. They
have thus far shipped one carload from
this city and expect to ship one every
week in the future The next car will
be shipped out from here: on Friday.
The creameries that ship together
from here are Raymond, Svea, Cara
City. Hancock.Benson, Murdock, Sun
burg and Pennock. Each car that is
shipped contains all the way from
$4,000 up to 10000 lbs and about one
half AGENT onseach pound can be saved
by shipping it in large quantities.
n J.. Hedlund the field man for the
Minnesota Co-operated Creamery as
sociation was in this city on Friday
and has worked at the different. places
that have. the above mentioned cream
cries.
The creameries are organizing in
this manner over the entire state OF
Minnesota and. the number is about
three hundred. -, ~ Z. g.ss~ts
The creameries at Atwater, Harri
son and Kandiyohi and other adjoin
ing creameries in the other counties
have been organized for about yeal
and have shipped the butter in carload
lots to the markets and have found il
to be very successful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
SELLS AFTER IS
YEARS IN BUSINESS 5
|. c. Olson Retires From Furniture
Business in City. New Firm Of
.. Three Proprietor,

l. e. Olson, veteran furniture man
OF the city in deal consumated this
week, sold out his entire business to
Messrs. Adolph Benson, P. E. Olson,
both of Willmar, and Victor Nelson of
Pennock but at present located at
AtWater. , The transaction involves
only the stock of the Olson firm as
the building erected some years ago
is owned by the parents of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. @. Neslund. Mr.. Neslund was
associated with Mr.. Olson for several
years. the partnership having been
dissolved last year. Mr.. Neslund is
now located in Minneapolis.
The new proprietors will take char.
sc of the business as soon as an in
voice of the stock is completed The
price to be paid also includes the
Workshop standing in the rear of the
used by Mr.. Olson for many years be-
fore the. erection Of the present build
ing.
Mr. Olson retires from the furniture
business after having seen all it's
phases for the past forty-fve years.
During all this time he has served the
community in the furniture line. He
was first located on the site where
Berkness, Lundberg & Co. carry on
their business and from there moved
to the present location on Litchtield
avenue. Mr.. Olson is undecided as to
his future course. He may remain in
Wil!mar or select some other suitable
locality.
The new owners are men Of eXper-
ience in business. Mr.. Benson was en-
gagged for many years in the furniture
and hardware business at Pennock and
Mr.. Nelson has been employed at
Holm Brothers at Atwater for some
time. P. e. Olson is new resident Of
our city having come here from Cali
fornia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
MEET HERE SOON
County Convention Of Legion and
Auxiliary May be Held Here
April 18th ~s

A. convention of Kandiynhi County
which contains four American Legion
Posts established at Raymond, Atwa-
ter, New London and in this city may
be held on Monday, April 18th. in
Wi1lmar. Delegates will be in attend
ance from the four posts and also from
their auxiliaries. They will be enter
tanned as guests by the local Austin
+. HanscOm Post.
The principal purpose of this meet
ing will be to discuss the Memorial
Hospital which the American Legion
of Minnesota is planning to erect
at Rochester, All the posts in the
state will bear the cost Of erection and
maintenance. The four posts in the
county will discuss this financial
phase Of the project. The Memorial
Hospital will receive as patients any
ex-scrvice man in need of treatment
and the very humane and generous
motive in the undertaking is to give
to the ex-service men destitute of
means to pay for hospital aid the
medical care that he requires.
The convention will also discuss the
suggestion Of summer picnic and
outing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
BRIEF MEETING -
OF C0M'L CLUB
Few Important Matters . Brought
Up for Consideration Last
Evening

The April meeting of the CONNER
cial Club of the city was held Tuesday
evening at the Club rooms in the Ma
sonic Tample. A good attendance was
present.
The main matters Of business were
soon disposed of so that the session re-
quired hardly an hours time.
Among the subjects discussed was
the two day proposed stay in the city
Of the Gopher State Motorcycle Club
mentioned elsewhere in this issue.
Petitions presented by several of
the unions in the city were, placed
before the Club but no action was
taken en- them.
The request of the Church of God
that the Club procure for it the use
of the auditorium at the Fair grounds
and the grounds for ten days ses-
sion this summer was also left with
out any action taken. ..-
The coming convention in the city
of the Stavangerlaget was discussed at
some length.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
M0TORCYCLlSTS ON
BIG GYPSY TOUR
Motorcycle Club May Come ia
Willmar on June IL and Is
For Big Events

At the meeting of the Commercial
Club held last evening the matter of
arranging for a visit and stay in the
city of the members of the Gopher
State Motorcycle Club for two days
was discussed The Club contains
some one hundred and fifty members
and desires to put on events in the
city during the days of June II and IS.
The Club will set out on what it calls
a "'Gypsy Tour" Motorcyclists will
come to Willmar from various points
in the state. Races and similar ev-
ents will be part of the program out
lined. An invitation has been sent to
the Motorcycle Club by the CONNER
cial Club.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
CAUGHT USING SPEAR
Ten Violators Of Fish Law. Arrest.
ed BY Game Warden Ernest
Olson

Ten violators of the fish laws Of the
state were arrested Saturday evening
and Sunday morning at Green Lake
by Game Wardens Ernest Olson, Sam
Warner and Hugh Campbell. Seven Of
the men were of this city and the re-
naming three of Spicer Village. Eight
of the men used the spear on. pickerel
during the moonlight Saturday even
ing in the small creek which runs into
Green Lake. The other two were sur
prised Sunday morning. They will ap.
pear in Municipal. court to face the
charges this week. The fine for an
offense of this kind is ten dollars and
costs which usually amounts to three
dollars. The charge against the men
is spearing during closed season. The
season does not open until May 18TH
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
ELK'S INSTALLATION
, .=,- zsSS;------- -. st-s..5..r.., g..
Officers Of Ek's LODGE Installed at
Exercises Held Thursday
Evening

The installation of officers of the
Elk's Lodge was held Thursday even
ing of last week at the hall. The ini-
tiation of Mr.. Burns of Ihlen was also
held at the meeting. The following
officers were given the oath of office:
II. G. Lonien, Exalted Ruler
Ed. Stenson, Leading knight.
Jim Haslett, Loyal Knight.
B: J. Boomer Lecturing Knight.
VIM. o. Johnson, Secretary.
: w. F. GratZ, Treasurer.
The appointed officers were G.. P.
Smith, Esquire and E. K. VanDyke.
Chaplain. The usual refreshments
were served after the installation and
%a-s - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
TO BUILD RESIDENCE

j. A. Rowat has let a general con-
tract to J. H. Olsen & Co., builders.
for a $4,000 residence on his prop
erty on Trott Avenue West to be COM
pleted during the month OF August,
Ben Benson was awarded the plumbing
contract and Peter Pearson that of
the electrical work Work will begin
immediately. The plans call for a
six room hous eof one story with an
attic of two rooms. The home will be
attractively and substantially built
The basement will contain a garage
and amusement room in addition to
the usual basement convaniences,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
BUTTER TUBS ORDERED
Creameries Will Purchase Butter
Tubs in Carload Lots from
Minneapolis Firm

The creameries in Willmar and the
surrounding territory have arranged
with butter tub company in Mime
apolis to have their tubs shipped to
this city in the future in carload lots
with this city as the distributing point
for the creameries
This has been done because the
freight will not come so high on an
average on carload as if it should
come in small shipments. And by
shipping whole carload at the time
the tubs will arrive in a much better
condition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
EASTER CANTATA
Svea Church Choir to Present Ora
torio ''Victory' Easter
Evening

+: The choir of the Swedish Lutheran
church of 'Svea composed of 2S voices
under the direction of Walter Skog-
lund will present the oratorio "Vic-
tory at the church services Sunday
evening beginning at eight o'clock.
The composition requires almost two
hours to be sung in full. The piano
accompaniment will be played by Miss
Myrtle Johnson. Admission prices are
set at 25 and Is cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
.PRESBY BYIERIAE IN
ANNUAL NEE ING
Review Of Year Shows Growth Of
Local Congregation. Finan-
ces Excellent

The First Presbyterian church of
this city held its annual congregation
al business: meeting in the church au-
ditorium on Tuesday evening of this
week at 1880 O'clock. A congrega-
tional supper was served by the Lad
les Social Union in the church din
ing rooms at Clio. Plates were laid
for over 800. Immediately after the
supper the people retired to the main
auditorium where the annual reports
were read and business transacted.
Mr.. Geo. H. Bitterness and DR.: Jno. G.
Jacobs were reelected as elders for
the term of three years. Mr.. J. A.
RoWat was elected trustee for a term
of three years. The reports of all
departments showed a healthy and
vigorous growth. The Ladies Social
Union had large increase in mem
bership and have been largely res
ponsible, for the success of the "chur,
ch night services. The Altrur:ans
| have: shown the same development
and willing cooperation in all church
! enterprises. The membership of the
Christian Endeavor Society has been
practically doubled. During the past
year this society with the aid of the
| whole city invited the State Christ.
ian Endeavor Convention to Willmar
It was the largest convention in the
history of Christian Endeavor in the
State. The Sunday school shattered
all records. The enrolment during
the past year increased from 294 to
361. The last three months attend
| ance has hovered near the 300 mark
The demand for more room has en-
phasized the need for the new build
| ing. The WOmans Missionary Socie
| ty did their biggest bit last year, meet
ing their apportionme ent in full. They
also took part in the Missionary read
| ing contest staged by the Synodicaj
Society and when final count was
taken it was discovered that the Will
mar organization had more points
than all other churches in the Pres
bytery together The Mems Bible
Class made new name for themsel
YES, sponsoring the Manchester Coll
ege Banquet in May and the Funla
mentais Bible Eonferenca in Decem
i<ber, conceded by all to have been g
wonderful success. The present mem
bership of the church is 294. The spir
it of the meeting was one of optimism
and enthusiasm that promises greater
things in the year to come The fol
lowing is brief summary Of the fin
ances:
| Rnnaintc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

A birthday party was held Tuesday
evening by number of girl and boy
friends of Helen Hanson at her home
on First street. This day was Hell
ems tenth birthday anniversary. She
received many beautiful gifts from
her friends.
Jean, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T
Sandbo, was surprised Monday thai
day being her. tenth birthday by l:
boys and girls who brought with then
many attractive gifts. The evening
was spent in games and refreshments
were served =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
MEETING THIS EVENING

This evening at the Odd Fellows
Hall the Hanscom post Of the Ameri-
can Legion and the auxiliary are meet
ing Jointly At the business meeting
a new member to the executive com:
mittee Will be elected A basket sale
will be held after the business meet
ing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
WOMANS ATHLETIC CLUB

The Womans Athletic Club will
hold business meeting next Thurs.
day evening, April 18th, in the High
School gym. A large attendance is de-
sired. All who are not members will
have the same privileges as members
on this evening. A charge of 25 cents
will be.made.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
ON PETIT JURY

John Larson Of this city left Mon
day for Minneapolis where he was
called to serve on the petit jury in
the United States District Court. Mr..
Larson was in attendance at the court
last week but the jury was dismissed
but recalled for Monday Of this week
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
FAlTHON SOCIETY

The Faithon Society of the First
Methodist church will hold special
business meeting on Monday night.
April 18th, at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
j. w. Nixon at 719 Fourth St. West.
Members are urged to attend
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
ALWAYS IN TROUBLE

A play entitled always in Trouble"
will be given in. District No. 81, two
miles east and one mile south Of Rose
land on April 18th. Admission is 15c,
including lunch. There will also be
a pie social after the program.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
HERE FROM MILAN

A. G.. Dolden arrived in Willmar; on
Saturday from his home in Milan,
where he has been recovering from
illness during the past two months
He will resume his work here at the
Ford Service Station as bookkeeper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
LIBRARY RENEElT

A public coffee will be given on Sat
urday, April 29th, at the Masonic Tenn
pie by the Library Board for the bene-
fit of the Public Library. The pro-
ceeds of the coffee will be used either
for the purchase of books or other
things needed by the institution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
CARLOAD OF .FoRDs

A carload of Ford cars, two coupes,
three touring cars and two trucks ar
rived Monday as a recent shipment to
the Ford Service Station. Some of
these are sold and others for stock and
display.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
LADIES GUILD

The Ladies Guild of st. Lukes
church will hold a rummage sale and
coffee at Carlson's Hall "Wednesday,
April 26th. Rummage sale will be on
all day and coffee will be- served from
2:3O till s O'clock. 15-2t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
GARFIELD PARENT TEACHERS
# ASSOCIATION s-

The. regular meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association Of the Garfield
School will be held next Thursday af-
ternoon, April 18th 1t is desired that
as many as possible be present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
ATTENDED MOTHERS PROGRAM

Mrs. P. q. Kannes-ad and Mrs. Pc
ter Bonde returned Thursday from
Minneapolis where they visited with
Mrs. R. S. Newbury, daughter Of
Mrs. Rannestad. They were also in
vited to program prepared by dau.
ghters in honor Of mothers and to
which mothers were in attendance
They were in the cities two days
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
Total ................ $9453 S.

OF this amount $2,O52.43 was given
to the Missionary and benevolent ag-
erlcies of the Church. The basement
Of the church was entirely romodeled
into ideal Sunday School and recrea-
ton rooms, and the city heat was put
into the manse. All the church prop
erty is entirely free from debt and the
treasures show balances of over
$4,000.