davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

Ed Erickson, Louis DeVisher and
Fred Euling attended the auto show
in Minneapolis last week.
Clara Olson is at present working
at the*P. Larson home in Donnelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Portz. Jr. and Hans
Larson visited at Victor Isaacson's
Saturday evening. ~. #....s
Feb. 27-The Community Club was
held at the schoolhouse Friday even
ing. Two speakers from the cities
| were present and also the county
nurse who gave a long health talk
Ethel Nordstrom from Willmar Wis
tied with her chum Daisy 1saacson
from Saturday until Wednesday,.
Quite few young people attended
day evening, it being his birthday.
Fred Euling was a Raymond caller
Wednesday.
Emma .Gundershaug, Alta Hoon and
Hazel Card visited at Chas Isaacson' S
Monday afternoon. g."
1saacson Bros have been baling hay
for E. J. Erickson and Nick Du Boise
the past week.
Quite few Of the farmers of this
vicinity shipped cattle and hogs from
Priam Tuesday.
Emma Gundershaug made a call at
Fred Portz' Jr Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Gard was on the sick list a
few days
The county nurse, Miss Imsdahl,
visited school Friday.
There was no school Wednesday
and Thursday on account Of stormy
weather.
Dora Portz left for Minneapolis a
week ago Saturday to visit relatives.
A brother-in-law of e. S. Barker has
been visiting at the Barker home for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Isaacson spent
last Saturday visiting the latter's un
Gle John Olson Of Lake Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Isaacson were
entertained at Walter Nelson's of east
of Willmar on Sunday.
Miss Anna Knutson spent the week
end at John Swenson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Portz Jr. and son
visited at F. Portz' ST.. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Erickson and
family and Mrs. C.. Jensen and family
called at John Swenson's Saturday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. John SWenson and
family were entertained at VIM Nc
Kennels Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
/. MARRIAGE Il; +, / 4 LICENSES.

.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Feb. "a Florence Peterson 10
Richard w. Wigley.
Feb. 25Marie 9. Erickson to Geo.
B. Gunderson. #.s
Feb. Alma Johnson TO Carl j.
Lindgren.
March Ida Guam to Ed Haugen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
PRIAM

Feb. 2O-Miss Anna. Knutson visited
at her parental home near Benson
from Saturday until Monday.
Anna Isaacson returned to Mime
apolis Thursday where she will be
employed for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rusten and
daughter Eunice have now moved to
the place vacated by Martin Simon
sons.
The Isaacson young folks visited
at the Nordstrom home in Willmar on
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Swenson spent the week
end at her parental home.
Grace Euling has been sewing for q
few days at E. J. Erickson's.
Mabel Van Buren, spent few days
at Fred Portz Sr last week.
Flora Euling returned Friday to
spend a few days at her parental home.
Gladys Rhuby assisted Mrs. E. J.
Erickson with the homework few
days.
Della Zuidema who is attending the
AiSA oSAooI e1t w AiAAAel oPSAI IAo "Co>
end with her uncle, John Euling and
family.
Ralph Mckenzie spent few days
at his parental home. E. .....
Charlie Tunberg is at present Wis.
iting relatives in the cities.
Gust Dolbeck returned to his home
in New London after working for
Carl Anderson for about year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
DOVRE

Feb. 27-Manus Vikse and son Geo
called at Charles Miners Monday.
Russell and George, Ethel and Yer
ma Bitterness spent Sunday evening
at Albin Bjork's.
Harry Hanson spent Sunday with
his uncle, Henry Hansen
Mrs. C. Z. Tommeraasen Of Willma1
visited with Mrs. Leslie Backlund
from "Wednesday until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner and
son. Cecilia and Clarence Bjork spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. Mrs. Ma
thilda Bitterness.
Nick Asplund visited with Alb:
Bjork from Tuesday until Thursday
Norman Westrum visited with AL
fred West from Wednesday until on
Thursday.
George and Russell Bitterness and
Olof Dengerud spent Saturday even.
ing with Agaton Dokken.
Lawrence Dengerud spent Sunday
with Henry Hansen.
A candy social will be given in
school district 76 Friday evening, Mar
3. Girls please bring candy boxes and
all are welcome to attend
Olof Dengerud visited with George
Bitterness Sunday.
George Bitterness and Norman Yves
trum called on Alfred West Saturday
Mary Bakken of Willmar is assist
ing Mrs. Leslie Backlund with the
work.
Russell Bitterness, Norman Westrun1
and Clarence Bjor1 visited with Elmer
Bitterness near New London from Sun
day until Tuesday.
Christ Sandbo visited over Sunday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
ARCTANDER

req. z1-SnoW. storms are the ord
er of the day. ;S..
Ole Olsen has rented the Ole4Boe
farm for the next three years. He is
busy moving nowadays Sam Skinde-
lien is helping him. A~1aa
A baby boy came to gladden. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Netland on
Feb. 18th. We all smoke the Elsas,
Ole. ,.E
Lid Wants TO See You. 1&zs< If
Clarence M. Ski1ldelien was out.try-
ing his new skis last Saturday night
Take your compass along next time,
Clarence
Mrs. Ole Hje]le, Amy and Melvin
visited at CLAUS Rierson's last Sunday.
S. Hatlestad closed a successful
term of parochial school at the Synod
church last friday .: IL
Mrs. Sam Henjum arrived home%last
Tuesday after a weeks stay with her
sister, Mrs. Selvig at Minneapolis.
Clara Skindelien is attending the
school in Dist. Sc this winter.
Sidney, lBernice, Ethel and Alice
Reigstad called IT S. r. Skindelien's
last Sunday evening. IA
Stanley Nelson and Roy Edman
were week end visitors at Willmar
and Raymond
Miss Thea Reigstad is in Minneap D.
oils at present seeking medical aid
The Luther League will meet at
Rev. N. Mus on March 18th. Every
body welcome "''<@
Hazel Ellingson is visiting at Erick
Knutson's these days. X: x>$
Ethel Reigstad visited with Austa
Knutson a few days last week. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
BIRTHS

Feb. 19-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Morgan.
Feb. 22-Girl to Mr. and Mrs. e. 4
Danielson.
Feb. 25-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stanghelle.
Feb. 26-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Flieschman.
Feb. 2S-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Waller.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
Chambcrlain's Couch Remedy

ChamberIain's Cough Remedy?
Nothing So Good for a Cough or Cold
"Everyone who has used Chamber
!a:ns Cough Remedy speaks we'll of
it, writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts-
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. 1t is excellent to >allay a
cough or break up a cold.-Adv. March
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
49,
She'll Probably Get Well Quick.

She'll Probably Get Well Quick.
She (sick)-Now, promise me,
James, not to marry again if I should
'ie .a.=
He-Ics, Ill readily promise you
hat, dear. %#
: She (su'1t'cnly rcv:ving)-You miser-
go wretch, haven't you been happy
i'll! m:>?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
AUCTION SALE.

e.
On S. 0. Susag farm, Sec. So, Rose
vile, on q.
Thursday, March 9th
at 10 a. M,
Free Lunch.
10 horses, % cattle. hogs, ss140
chickens, machinery, feed, seed oats.
Usual terms. s#
SOPHUS M. SUSAG, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer. -
2:22-3:1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

Treatment of cold troubles
with Vicks VapoRub is the
method now most favored by
doctors, nurses and millions of
modern mothers.
THERE'S nothing to swallow.
For spasrnodic Group, whooping
cough, common colds, sore
throat and tonsilitis you just
apply Vicks over throat and
chest, rub it in we'll and cover
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
Mothers! Rub Children's Chests
Vicks vapors Danish colds and do away with
dosing little stornachs. ..... .
dosing little stornachs.

with a flannel cloth. At night
leave the bedclothes loose
around the child's neck, and all
night long Vicks antiseptic, heal
ing vapors are breathed right
into the affected air passages.
Vicks is just as good for
grown-ups, oo-just as efec-
tive for catarrh, head colds,
asthma, skin itchings, cuts,
burns, bruises or sprains.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
HOME s
TOWN -
HELDSDI
STRONG PLEA FOR GARDENS
United States Commissioner Of Educs
ton Urges That Last Years Good
Work Continue.

Last year more than 2,000.OOO hoy
and girls i'm cities. large towns and -
duStrial villages in the United sat,
cultivated gardens under school dire
ton and supervision and produce
many millions of dollars worth OF We;
etables and small fruits TO he cor
sumed where produced without COS
for transportation and handling am
without loss from deterioration on tn
markets. There were many thousand
Of boys and girls who produced more
than $50 each in what would other
wise have been idle time, and thou
sands of acres of land that would have
lain idle if it had not been cultivated
by the boys and girls yielded more thar
$500 an acre.
The educational value 10 the chill
dren was far greater han the value
Of the food products. That value in
Guided health, physical vigor, habits o
industry, knowledge OF plant life ant
of the phenomena and forces Of ma
ture, and the beginning of the under
standing of the fundamental mora
principle that every one should gladl,
contribute to his own support by
his own labor.
1.-The United States bureau Of edu
cation will not be able TO follow NJ
this work this year as fully as IL ha:
for several years past" writes +. +
ClaxtOn, United States commissioner
Of education, but | hope the interes
of children, teachers. superintendent
and school boards will not lag and tina
the time will soon come when thi.
school-directed home garden work vii
be recognized as a necessity and al
essential part of the education of hill
dren in all cities, towns and industrial
villages"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

NkKYEsfMIHNNHN
GRIER&HNHII.

I GOTTA frien whoSa run show house
l. and lasa week he aska me, "Pietro,
how you lika veesit show on da stage"
[ say, "Oh, all right, eef gotta gooda
sea l no care yer mooch." You
NOW n time | rida stage coach
'eexty miles and for tree week l not
eet down.
He say / no getta rida somating on
la stage. So weeth m frien / go
Jack for mebbe learna somating l dun
10 before.
But everything cen dat show ees no
'traighta goods. Everything try be
omating wOt amt. One ting wot loOka
'ka street eeS jusa paint dat way. |
tanGa n side and watcha guy maka
I'VE weeth heeS wife. He smile jusa
ika had payday and tella hees wife
COW moocha he love. But juSa be-
ween You and me and no Tor Spreada
ound, when Gey leava stage ees beega
light breaka loose. She fghta heem
nd he fghta her and both maka plen-
"a uss each other.
But eeS SOmating on dat stage | no
lnderstanda yer good. ! heara stage
lanaSe tella one guy upstairs drOppa
p" borders. | tirk mebbe upstairs
'es lunch house. and he drOppa tree
orders. for no pay da bill l dunno.
But my frien tella me l am wronga
lee. He say upstairs eeS flies for
"A stage and ees no lunch house. But
NknOw some lunch house wOt gotta
ilenta flies justa same.
When my frien telia me tree four
eega tingS OH dat stage ees da wings
tink he try foOla me, too. l feegure
EFF dat beega tings ees jusa wings
{ sure like to geeva look at da flies
'Ot use 'em.
WOt you fink?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
Evil in Scarcity Of Homes.

Much of the nreSt of the country
is due tn the scarcity of homes. ac-
cording 20 r. Roger Miller, secretary
Of the chamber of commerce, Macon.
Ca, who addressed the convention OF
he National Association of CONNER
rial Organization Secretaries at their
meeting i'm Chicago.
Marriages have continued at the
rate OF l.040,OoO yearly in the United
States" he said. But in 1918 only
10000 new homes were erected, while
in 1919 the number of new homes was
only 10000.
This home shortage is not due TO
the war, but TO a neglect of the prin-
ciples and ideals of our fOrefathers.
out of every 100 Americans 60 are dis
cOntented."
MIR. Miller suggested placing the
housing problem upon a community
basis, with opportunity for every man
TO buy a home suitable I his income,
and enactment of bills 10 provide fed
aral aid for home builders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
The Tide CityWard.

The congestion of population In
urban diStrics is an old complaint.
Ii seems 10 be an inevitable cOnse-
quence of our industrial civilization.
and none of the schemes for check
ing Ii have proved effective. The
disclosure by the census that the
cities are growing and a half
times faster than the rural districts
is therefore no surprise. Ii is moi so
auch that the cities have forged ahead
as that the country has fallen behind.
In the years from 1910 TO 1920. indeed.
the cities have gained only five new
inhabitants where they gained six in
the preceding decade. But rural
growth has been only one-third as
great
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
FOR BOYCOTT OF BILLBOARD
Speaker Advocates Strenuous Action
Against What Is Generally Recog-
nized as a Nuisance.

Declaring the automobile has made
the billboard a countrywide problem,
+. Il. Hartman of Boston. member OF
the Massachusetts Civic league. ad-
dressing a meeting Of the American
Civic association, said that there is
no best law or method for dealing
with the problem presented by the de-
Placement of both the city and the
country by outdoor advertising.
The public, he said. can bring rene
dies To bear when il chooses to make
the effort. He suggested that n eff
fective method would be TO withhold
patronage from persons and firms en-
ploying this method of publicity, and
said this would settle the whole prob
len in a year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
Memorial for Heroic Dead.

The prince of Wales has brought
very beautiful conception of a form
90 memorial for the soldiers who have
fallen in the great war.
He approached BaIlarat, n great
gold mining city in the Australian
colony of Victoria by means of a broad
avenue, some fifteen miles long, lined
on either side by trees, which are
h%ourishing. and that bid ere long 10
form "A sort of foliage dsmed roof
for the entire thoroughfare.
Each tree. planted within the last
three az four years, and there are
about five thousand of them. com
memOrates a Ballarat hoy who gave
hi> life for the empire at the front
IN France. ON the peninsula of Gal
!iuoll and in Palestine. Each of the
trees hears the nam of the soldier
nj whose supreme sacrifice ii Is de-
i.aed To recall To his kith and kin
al Eallarat-LoHiOn Mail.
An actress in London went 10 court
tgain>t Il dramatic critic 10 diSproye
ii> assertion that during a scene she
iit her ~tOenailS. She was sustained,
ut the dramatic critic may ask for
stay OF proceedings to enable him
. appeal 10 4 chiropodist
- fo-f
IN auionobilist was driving As'
,r-, according 10 the evidence, a.
.re ones breath away. and ias'
nous!i for the Judge. according u
he sentence. 20 take ones license
ttNaV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
RADIO

THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE
The Atlanta journal owns and Op.
crates the first and only radio broad
casting station established by news
paper in the south.
WSB, The Journals powerful sta
ton, is located on the fifth floor OF
The journal building. A daily serv-
ice, including weather forecasts.
market quotations, crop summaries,
late news flashes and entertainment
programs, is broadcast at regular
hours.
This column is intended to give
practical help and information to Fri
Weekly journal readers interested i'm
radio development. Questions Will be
answered promptly in the column If
addressed to the Radio Editor.
Following is brief summary OF
the service schedule followed every
day by WSB:
Noon-Weather and crop sum-
mary for southern states.
$3.50 z. M.-CIose of cotton market
and market quotations of Atlanta
Commercial exchange.
5 p. M.-BasebalI scores; other
sport news; news flashes; additional
market reports from bureau Of mar
kets; reading of Thornton w, Eur
CESS daily bedtime story.
tO8 p. M.-DaiIy entertainment
program. consisting of orchestral
and vocal concerts, organ recitals,
addresses, etc.
to $3.50 p. M.-Quiet period for
listening in to distant programs.
8:55to 8 p. Warrington astr0
nOmical time.
Tune to $50 meters for news, mu
sic and entertainment; 485 meters for
weather and government repOrtsO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
BABSON ON STOCK MARKET

600. The combined capitalization OF
Midvale, with Republic, Youngstown
and other companies proposed to
merge, is about $3.50 100000. Thus if
the entire consolidation goes through
it would mean a capita izatlon OF
about $3.50, 900. 1t is preposter.
GUS to claim that this is an equal
revival of the United Steel Corpora
ton which has today clear invest,
nent of about one billion and hall
dollars.
when the earnings are considered
a similar condition will be found. For
instance, for an average period of
wears the Bethlehem and Lacka-
wanna show gross earnings of about
$3.50 ,OOO, 900, while the independents
mentioned above show gross earnings
of about $450,OO0,000. Thus the to
tai gross earnings Of the combined
companies would not exceed $780,
900 900, including Bethlehem, Lacka'
wanna, Midvale and the rest. For
the same period of time the United
States Steel corporation did a gross
business of 81, $50, 100000.
considering the poor condition OF
the steel business at the present
time, it rather looks as if con-
certed effort was being made by
certain parties to get out of the
stock market, or at least to get out
of steel and into copper or some
thing else. Some one asked the
other day for my opinion regarding
a certain New England railroad stock
and my reply was, Show me the
stock books and I will give you an
answer. If the widows and children
still have their holdings the low
point has not yet been reached; but
if the small investors have been
shaken out, then the stock is du:
for a good rise" Tho same principle
applies to American Sugar and va
rious other investments. Apparently
an expedition has been organized tc
get the public out of certain stocks
I-such as rails-and into certain
other stocks such as the poore.
steels. If the public is wise, it will
stand pat or else it will do exactly
the opposite from what certain big
operators are trying to make it do
Be on the lookout for squalls in the
stock market during the next few
weeks. Remember when you see a
real estate man having a house
painted, that he usually is preparing
to sell it.
"The Babsonchart tells the real
story as to business conditions. This
now stands 16 per cent below norman
compared with low of % per cent
in March, 1921. The Babsonchart
shows gradual improvements as Ger
tam stock market operators would
have us believe really exists. Study
the true fundamental figures and
close your ears to rumorS."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
twenty-five Cents Is
Predicted for Cotton

J. w. Jay & Co., of New York, wire as
follows
The demand upon America for raw cotton
for export. and for the American mills IS
now approximately 100000 bales per
month. If the demand continues at this
rate, the total supply in America on July
81 1922 including farm reserves, every
every pound of cotton of every kind aid
character linters, low grades, snaps and
bollies, will be about 2,250,0 coo bales with
which to meet the demand of 100000 bales
per month during August and September
prior to a free movement of the new crop.
Recognized international authorities agree
that the world will require at least T.
800, 900 bales of American cotton next year,
the problem therefore is, how shall Amer
lea supply a 1850, OOObale demand and
establish reserve, with a crop which now
promises to be less than 100000 bales.
If the government bureau reports a condl-
ton of seventy. it would indicate crop
of about II 900 900 bales. With such an
Indication it is our Judgment that pro-
ducers are justified in holding the re-
mainder of the last crop for % cents per
DOund.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30

WELLESLEY HILLS, May 81
In view Of the peculiar way that the
stock market has been acting the
past few days and the various ru-
mors that are about regarding the
great steel mergers, we have sought
the opinion of Roger w. BabsOn con
corning the same.
$50 far as the long swing goes,
says the statistician, Everything
looks well, both for the bond market
and for the stock market. We are
entering into a period of low money
rates which may extend over some
years. If so, the bond market will
continue to climb upward for a sim
liar length of time. This does not
mean that bonds will advance as
much next year as they have ad-
Vanced this year, nor as much IN
1924 as they will be in 1928. More
over, reactions will occur now and
then. The general tendency, how
ever, should be- for a strong bond
market for several years.
"The stock market has not yet
reached its zenith. Those who have
bought securities and have them in
their boxes should not worry about
present market movements, or con-
tiicting rumorS. We have only start
ed on a great broad movement in
the security markets which will take
both bonds and stocks to much high
er prices. The United States of
America has always been a great
country; bat today it is the center
of the worlds production, distribu-
ton and financing. If it is two years
before we are back again in another
period of prosperity, it will be two
years before the stock market turns
on it's great trip downward.
"The stock market, however, Is
like the ocean. In addition to the
great tidal movements, there are
squalls, storms and periods of calm
ness and of roughness. The stock
broker watches a certain barometer
as does the mariner at sea. This ba-
rometer strongly suggests today that
there may soon be a storm in the
stock market. 1t looks rather cloudy
and at points there is pressure which
is not natural. The optimistic tone
which has been characteristic of the
market for many months has ten
porarily gone. Then rumOr-mongerS
and tipsters are again doing business
Insiders who have been accommodating
for some months are known to have
distributed their holdings. They are
now waiting for a shake-down and
another chance to get aboard before
the next upward movement.
Regarding the reported steel mer-
ger" continued Mr.. Babson, Il viii
say that there has been much talk
about this, SO much so that it looks
as if certain parties were using it for
window dressing. The capitalization
of the combined Bethlehem and Lack
awanna companies is about $2OO,OOo,-