davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
SUNSET ROOT BEER
NEWEST and BEST
DRINK ON MARKET

Sunset Products Co., new Arizona
enterprise, starts their announcements
in this issue.
One of their chief products widely
advertised throughout the Valley is
their Sunset Root Beer" Seldom
does one get chance to buy for a
nickle such a refreshing drink as is
embodied in Sunset Root Beer.
Starting with sale of 10 gallons of
Root Beer Syrup, Sunset has grown
during the last three months to
where over 500 gallons were sold to
the fountains for August. This sue
cess, owing to its high quality. Sun
set" will keep on the climb, and by
next Spring and Summer orders should
cover a volume of from $1,000 to
10000 gallons for the state of Arizona.
The manufacturing plant moves to
Los Angeles in the near future, but
Sunset" interests in Arizona will be
we'll cared for by Mr.. A. Fradenburg,
Arizona Representative for Sunset
Products.
Mr. Patterson, advertising manager
for Sunset" informed this weekly
that the Sunset" agent will enter into
our field to introduce Sunset Root
Beer" The editor of this weekly has
sampled Sunset Root Beer" and
strongly advises our readers to invest
nickle and try the best Root Beer
that has been offered as yet
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
THE PRIMARIES

of suggested that when could find moth
ing else write politics in order To the unntated poll
tics be dry subject but right with the woods full
of candidates and election day only matter of few hours
politics looms up the important subject in the minds of
people.
Tuesday September 12 the Democrats and Republicans
will select by ballot candidates for whom they will vote
in the general election November The Phoenix Tribune
independent has list of candidates to
its readers this time Our advertising columns have
open Republicans the
respective candidates have been permitted plead their
before large of readers There individuals who
have avaed themselves of the opportunity present their
the coored voters and solicit your support AS to their
fitness and qualification for the offices they SEEK alone
the Judge
Many who advertised in The Tribune believe be
deserving of support and who have not taken advan
age this opportunity believe good true
equally deserving of support One point wish TO
make clear to readers that have not knowingly
cepted the advertisement of single Kansman, will
cept such advertisement We the newspapr business
make money but believe that loyalty, pride and
the general advancement of the should have first
deraon and amount of will to deviate
ota from this principle.
The Tribune will do nothing that would in any way tend
retard Instead will do all that lies
within promote the welfare of the and
blessing freedom ourselves pos
ey Many have scored because of conservative and
constructive policy stating that by adopting radical policy
could demand for The Tribune and the
time enrich ourselves We said to them, all such
they, that prefer remain struggling journalist advo
eating believe be right and for people, than
to seek riches and preferment through unwse channels
Coming back to the subject of candidates. suggest that
read the political of the various candidates
in this and other and Tuesday, vote conv
tons If you dense that has to tell you what
candidates support there should be
from casting your Office seekers spend hundreds of dol
lars their before the people, and for you ignore
the appeal and ask individual how should the
height of folly Intelligence rules the world and rational
human being should what intelligence have and
cordng the dictates of conscience Voting privilege
you may it or abuse it. Which will you do?
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
LOCAL NEWS
Automobile Accident

Automobile Accident
AS he was leaving the picnic
grounds at Joint Head Monday eve
ming, Sept A. with a few passengers,
Mr.. H. H. Moore, taxi driver, lost con-
troll of his big Willys-Knight car and
ran over an embankment near the
river. The car turned over, threw
some of the occupants out and pinned
Mr. Moore, Mrs. Bob Murphy and hus-
band underneath it. In the car were
Mr. Geo. Thompson, who suffered a
fracture of his arm; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Murphy, who were bruised and
hurt internally; Mr. Moore, who suf-
fered severe ruises by being caught
ON the steering wheel; Mrs. X. Skid
more, Mr.. Roy Bailey and another
gentleman, who were thrown clear
and escaped without injury. Fortu-
nately, no one was killed or seriously
hurt Mr. Moore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy are the only ones confined
while painful, are not serious. They
are being attended by physicians and
hope soon to recover. Mr.. Moore is
the only one Of the occupants who
carries an accident, policy in the Com
monwealth Casualty Co., of which A.
R. Smith is general agent for Arizona,
and he is fully protected against loss
of time caused by his confinement.
This Company pays $40 weekly for
confinement caused by sickness or
accident. No ifs" We pay. Pay if
you live and poy if you die-you can't
lose. Arizona headquarters of the
company are at 1902 East jefferson
street, and A. R. Smith is the general
agent. You may be the next victim Of
an accident. Better consult the agent
today. Tomorrow may be too late.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
TEN times BIGGEST
CIRCUS HERE SOON
Worlds Greatest Amusement Institn
ton, RingIing Bros. and Barnun
& Bailey, Headed This Way.

Ringling Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Day draws near and with it
will come vast circus of ten thous
and wonders" to exhibit in Phoenix
September 18, 1922
This mammoth amusement enter
prise of 1922 has been officially re-
corded as Americas ten times great
est circus" 1t is third bigger than
it was in 1921 For, in addition to the
many innovations offered then, the
present seasons program numbers
ten more trained wild-animal displays
making twenty in all-and the most
superb trained horse acts that Europe
has yet produced. The wild-animal
and equine displays of 1921 were in
troduced merely that the Ringing
Brothers might judge of their popu-
larity. So enthusiastically were these
numbers received that the famous
showmen Immediately arranged for
the purchase of the worlds finest acts
VI ILLS hAAO. AL OuIliO O4uihO OAlSuo
was bought outright and brought to
this country last winter. And while
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey agents were securing this and
the trained tiger, polar bear, lion, leop
ard and jaguar groups, they had orders
to engage the foremost men and
women performers of the European
capitals. And these stars from city
and jungle are all to be seen with this
wonder circus of 1922. Everything,
including the great double menagerie
of more than a thousand animals and
exhibiting such rarities as mite OF
baby hippopotamus and its three-ton
mother, is to be seen for the price of
one admission ticket. And by every
thing" is meant not only the wild ami
NAL and equine displays, but the en-
tire circus. More than 700 men and
women, embracing the worlds fore
most arenic stars, take part. There
are 100 clowns. Aside from the fero-
cious beasts, the program includes
forty trained elephants. There are
five companies of trained seals, many
dogs, bears, monkeys, pigs and pig
cons. 1t is the biggest circus program
the world has even seen, given under
the largest tent.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
A RELIGIOUS PEOPLE

1t has been said that the coored people the most
gou people the globe they suffer greater
cuon than any know Many have wondered why just
God permits His undergo such harshps We had
often thought this and editorial in the Houston Inform
of Houston Texas opened eyes and clearly
In order that readers also conception of the
matter decided let read that editorial which
follows:
passed churches Tuesday night
and each kind of weekly service
which reminds that awfy and powerfully strong
form of religious worship but pretty weak and not exactly
there when it to Christianity.
There difference between religion and Christianity
the pagan peoples maintaining religious
ship
world something like the Pharsee prayed prayer
to be heard of
Christianity is best expressed demonstrated
daily department and conduct of its proesed adherens and
ponens for the Holy Writ declares that By their fruits shall
know them"
When learn, that Christianity lived and
merely talked shall be far advanced pilgrimage to
better land and brighter day.
For people who spend much time church
do and then when how obsessed with
envy, malice jealousy strife pickering and thousand
other garng and etarng faults he forced question
doubt the genuneness sincerely professed
wildly proclaimed religion.
Some of people will to church Sunday and shout
all the house of Worship apparently filled with the Holy
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
LOCAL NEWS

Home from Los Angeles
Mrs. T. ]. White, of 612 So 3rd
Ave-, returned last week from the
coast, where she spent the summer
visiting her children. She brought
the two sons of Mrs. Larue Moore.
Clifford and Edward, wilk her. Mrs.
White reports very delightful "trip
Returns from Coast
Mrs. S. w. Thompson Of 527 East
jefferson street, returned last week
from Los Angeles, where she spent
several weeks vacation Mrs. Thomp-
son met many friends from Phoenix
and reports an enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Thomas III
Mrs. Maggie Thomas, of Tempe, is
reported quite ill this week She has
been indisposed for several weeks.
Over from Tempe
Mr.. ]. A. Johnson of Tempe, was a
business visitor in Phoenix this week.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
Texas Visitors

Texas Visitors
Mrs. s. E. Saunders of Greenville,
Texas, and Mrs. T. NJ Brown of Clare
more, Okla, are house guests of Mrs.
]. t. Turner at 1880 E. Washington St.
Mrs. Saunders is niece of Mrs. Tur-
ner.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
ROOM AT THE TOP

has been said that many their to the
opposition they have While this true
thousands who their misforunes similar
the who has the push over all OBJ
aces is the who above his surroundings to
heights of fame that the weaker and less
reach Set mark high and go to it If get up
and again There plenty at the top and the
you reaching the pinnacle your ambition the
less opposition will have; for will be leaving strug-
Cling multitude that impeded progress far behind
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
KEYS

Fitted and Duplicated
LET'S R. TEMPLIN
LAG E. Adams St. Phone 5O5S
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
FOR SALE
WATCH PHOENIX GROW

WATCH PHOENIX GROW
Broom modern house; lot 50x235
feet; $175O; $3.50 cash; $40 month.
Groom brick, furnished, $2S5O; $500
cash, $25 a month.
7-Room brick, business district.
$4,000; $1,000 cash.
Broom apartment Furnished,
$500; $500 cash, $50 month.
M. H.SHELToN
215 w. Wash. 522 &. Wash.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
poRo SYSTEM AAIRDREssINe

Graduate of the Poro College of
Hair and Beauty Culture and spec
ialize In the Poro System of hair and
scalp treatment, shampooing, mani
curing and facial massaging. l also
teach the Poro System. Phone 1895
for appointments.
MRS. R. C. HOWARD.
S8 N. 11th st.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
oh Myl

oh Myl
my rose!" said Mike, as he pressed
her velvet cheek to his.
my cactus!" said she. for he hadn't
shaved for week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
,92ND BIRTHDAY
Is CELEBRATED
Mrs. Henry Wilson, Pioneer Resi-
dent, Happily Honored on
Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Henry Wilson, who has reach.
ed the ripe old age of 80 years, was
given a birthday party at her home
Monday afternoon in which a company
of about rs ladies participated. The
relatives and old friends and neigh
bors dropped i'm to pay their res
poets to her and a very pleasant cele-
bration of the event was enjoyed by
all. The local w. c. r. U. nicely rem
embered her with cut flowers. which
made two pretty bouquets that added
beauty to the house decorations.
A splendid lunch was served at five
o'clock.
The occasion was made all the hap.
pier for both the honored guest and
the visitors who gathered to pay their
respects to her when a number of
greetings were read from relatives and
friends from a distance. Among these
was a letter and poem from Mrs. M.
E. Mattson, of Brownlee, Sask., Cana
da, who thus nicely remembered her
former Atwater neighbor. There was
a telegram of congratulation from a
nephew, Roy Sperry, who lives in
Winnipeg, Can, and a post card show
er which had been planned by Mrs.
Moses Defoe for Mrs. Wilson brot alb
out 80 cards of congratulations.
Mrs. Wilson, who lives with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. AL.
fred Dahl. is still enjoying fair health
in spite of her advanced years, and
her many friends heartily congratulate
her upon being able to celebrate her
92nd birthday anniversary.-Atwater
Republican Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
The Pneumonia Month

March is typical pneumonia month
and usually gives high rate of NOR
tally for the disease. After long
and hard winter, the system loses
much of it's resistance and people
grow careless. When every cold, no
matter how slight, is given prompt and
intelligent attention, there is much
less danger Of pneumonia. It should
be borne in mind that pneumonia is
a germ disease and breeds in the
throat. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is an expectorant and cleans out the
germ ladened mucus and not only
cures cold but prevents it's resulting
in pneumonia. 1t is pleasant to take.
Children take it willingly-Adv. Mar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
AUCTION SALE

AS | have decided to quit farming
| will sell at public auction on Mrs.
NJ. 0. Mattson's farm, miles south
OF Willmar, section 8, Of Whitefield
on
Friday, March 10, 1922,
Sale Begins at l o'clock.
The following described property:
HORSES-1 black horse 10 yrs old;
l black horse yrs old l bay mare
- yrs old.
HARNESS. sets of work harness:
1 single harness;
lMPIEMEN Lett feed mill No.
8; Deering corn binder; l SIT Deer.
ing mower; l Keystone 16-in. 20 disc;
= single row Case cultivator, 6-shovels;
l Mccormick 3-section steel drag;
IL h. p. gas engine; 1 pump jack;
hay rack; l single buggy; l wagon
spring seat, nearly new; l Overland
touring car, model Is, and some other
articles.
TERMS: Sums OF $40 or less, cash:
over that amount time will be given
to November l, 1922, on bankable
notes at s per cent interest No prop
erty to be removed until settled for.
J: G. GuNDERsoN, Owner.
Col. c. H. Nelson, auctioneer.
Bank Of Willmar, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
Lid Wants To See You.
AUCTION SALE

Having decided to quit farming will
sell at public auction at the farm
known as the William Ref place, !61%
miles north of Atwater and 7A miles
east of Spicer, on .,-.
Wednesday, March 9th,
commencing at / o'clock p. M.
HORSES-Team of bay horses yrs
old, W.T.. 400, we'll matched; sorrel
horse IA years old, W.T.. 1900. .
CATTLE-2 COWS, fresh; heifer CAL
ves
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Piano used
years; range cook stove, large heat
ing stove, hard and soft coal; power
washing machine and other furniture.
:: Is tons hay. 400 blu. ear corn, 450
blu. oats, Is bu good seed corn 2,ac-
res shock corn 25 blu. potatoes.
$50 hens.
MACHINERY, MISCELLANEOUS -
Triple box wagon, used one year;
John Deere cultivatOrs, used l year;
5-section drag; SIT: disc; Mccormick
mower, hay and stock rack, walking
pillow, Fordson tractor with pulley and
pillow, used l year; set of breeching
harness, set good work harness, pump
jack pair buggy sleigh runners, 20
barrel water trough, 50-gal. steel oil
barrels, 175-egg incubator, l year old;
l brooder
Auto trailer.
Many other things too numerous to
mention.
Free Lunch Served.
TERMS: $40 or less, cash; on sums
over $40 time will be given to Nov.
l, 1922, on bankable notes bearing s
per cent interest. No property to be
removed until settled for.
s. B. HUDSON. Owner
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
First National Bank OF Atwater, Clerk.
,assf 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
AtWater School Notes

]l"dICT oCnOOt lHOIeS
The parents and teachers of this
village had a meeting in the assembly
room in the high school the other day
One of the largest crowds turned out
which shows a very great interest by
the parents in the education of their
children. A very good program was
given which proved to add much
greater interest to these meetings.
The question discussed was GLOW
many lines of school activities can
be carried on without interfering with
the regular school work." The dis
cussion was led by Rev. Emil Malm-
strom who spoke first and then Mrs
B. S. Covell and Miss Hilma Norman
were the other two speakers of the
afternoon. Rev. Malmstrom stated that
there is a tendency that outside activ-
tiles take the time that should be Civ
en- to the lessons and churches and
Boy Scouts and various other things
of that nature. He summed up his
speech by saying that there should be
enough outside activities to keep in
physical and mental trim to do the
work that is required. Mrs. B. S.
Covell emphasized especially in her
speech that there should be a play
ground for the grades. And further
more, that there should be employed
a music supervisor who should direct
the grades as well as the higher class
es in music. Miss Norman showed the
results to be gained by outside act
ivities and also the difficulties to be
met by the same. In general she rec
commended physical training for the
grades such as basket ball, foot ball,
etc. Debating and defamation was
urged for the high school. It appear
ed to be the opinion Of all speakers
that there was some doubt as to the
benefit to be derived from school par
ties and such amusements. It was de-
cided at this meeting that there
should be a playground made for the
school children next summer.
On Friday the 3rd of March the Par
ent-Teachers organization headed by
Mrs. Henry Feig and Mrs. George
Jones will serve lunch in the town hall
to the general public. The proceeds
of this will go to pay the expenses of
the debating team and the expenses
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01


Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the County Auditor Of Kandi-
yohi County. until Nine (9) O'clock A.
ton Of the following jobs s; INC '''''
Job 2102-State Aid Road No. 2.
Preservation 10000 Cubic Yards.
Graveling, 500 Cubic Yards.
Clearing. and Grubbing acres.
Excavation $4,000 Cubic Yards.
Overhaul, 1851 Cubic Yards.
Loose Rock, 100 Cubic Yards.
81 rect Of is inch Portable Gverts:
Job 22o3-state Aid Road No. 8. 80
Clearing and erubbing acre.
Excavation. 2,S47 Cubic Yards,
Overhaul, 1892 Cubic Yards.
$50 Feet Of IS inch Portable Culverts.
Feet e neh P PortaSle G GSverts
Culvert Haul, 400 Ton Miles.
Loose Rock. 10 Cubic Yards:
Job 22o4-state Aid Road No. 30. .
Glearing and Grubbing acre:
Overhaul, te,1o5 Cubic Yards.
Loose Rock, 100 Cubic Yards,
go Feet Of ~ inch Portable Culverts
5 59o Feet Of Of IS inch Portable Guiverts
" u ccl VI 10 lIlCn PORTABLE CulVertS.
Culvert Haul, $50 Ton Miles,
Job 22o5-state Aid Road No. 6. 2 Miles,
Clearing and Grubbing, 10 acres.
excavation, 5000 Cubic Yards.
Overhaul, S1,36S Cubic Yards.
Loose Rock, 100 Cubic Yards
50 Feet Of - inch Portable Culverts.
S29 Feet of is inch Portable Culverts.
1923 F't Of "a inch Portable Culyerts.
CulVert Haul. 567 Ton Miles.
JOB 22o6-State Aid Road No, II, As
Miles. ''
Clearing and Grabbing. 10 acres.
excavation; S1s1o1 Cubic Yards.
Overhaul, 5000 Cubic Yards.
go Feet of IS inch Portable Culverts.
Culvert Haul 200 Ton Miles
Loose Rock, 100 Cubic Yards
JOB 22o7-state Aid Road NO. z. 6 Miles.
excavation, 5000 Cubic Yards.
overhaul. 10000 Cubic Yards.
Loose Rock, 100 Cubic Yards:
Blade Grader work per Sta. Of 100 TT.
Ivy rect OF - inch Portable Culyerts.
4VO Feet OF is inch Portable Culyerts.
tlans and specifications may be ex
ahmed at the County Auditor office.
kandlyohi County. The right is reserv-
ed to reject any or all bids and to waive
any defects. Bids must be accomnan-
led by certified check payable to the
county Treasurer for at least five .151
per cent of the amount of the proDosal
Dated at Willmar this 2Sth day Of
February, 1922.
SAMUEL NELSON,
County Auditor,
Kandiyohi County.
Willmar, Mimi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
HOME WEDDING AT
RAYMOND THURSDAY
Mis-. Meta Speaker United in Holy
Bonds to Henry Hoppe on
Feb. 23rd

A prettily appointed wedding cere-
mony took place Thursday afternoon,
Feb. %, 1922, at Is o'clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. julius Speaker, when
their daughter, Miss Meta Speaker,
was married to Henry Hoppe. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoppe. Rev.
Lechner of the Evangelical Lutheran
church read the ceremony.
Miss Olga Wegner was bridesmaid
and Frank Speaker acted as best man.
Miss Wegner was attired in a gown of
silk messaline. The bride was dress
ed in a blue georgette gown, and wore
bouquet of roses.
The rooms were decorated in vel.
low and pink crepe which was very
appropriate for the occasion. Owing to
the severe snowstorm, the ones that
were invited from a distance were un-
able to arrive as the trains were
stalled in the snow banks.
A very delicious dinner was served
at o'clock to the newlyweds and the
ones that were able to attend the
wedding, those being the close rela-
tives
The newly united couple will make
their home in Springfield, Minnesota,
at which place the groom has secured
a position with the A. C. Ochs' Brick
and Tile company. Congratulations
are extended to the happy couple by
their many friends, and also wish
them a prosperous journey together
through life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
ATTENDING MEETINGS

> Henry G. Young will. leave the lat
ter part of the week for Minneapolis
where he will attend several meet
lngs. AS a director of the Chi Delta
XII fraternity he will attend one of it's
meetings Friday evening. On Satur-
day he will be present at an initiation
Of the 40 homes and s chevaux, a
Legion secret order He may also at
tend the Minnesota and Canadian Bar
Association convention.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
(First pub. March 1-4t) T.
C1TAT10N FOR HEARING on FrHAH
ACCOUNT AND FOR DI8TRI1U-

st State of Minnesota, County of Kandi-
yohl, IS. In Probate Court.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Erick
Paulsen. also known as Erik :Paulson
AND Erick Paulson, Decedent:
The State Of Minnesota, to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
frlbutlon of the estate of said decedent:
me representative of the above named
decedent. having filed in this Court his
mai ma account of the .administra ton of
the, estate Of said decedent. together
NTH utfmf his pet petitiGn praying for the
count and for distribution Of the resi-
due Of said estate to the person there
unto entitled. Therefore. You, and Each
of ofo You, are hereby cited and required to
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the courthouse in the city Of Wilimar.
IN the county of Kandiyohi, State Of
M9ai9n 1 ;o on the 9th day of March,
t;c' at O'Clock P: NJ, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
-, Witness, the Judge of said court. and
the Seal of said court, this 27th day OF
February, 1922 IS
.@... IDA A. SANDERSON. b
Clerk Of Probate Court..
GEO. II. BITTERNESS, Esq. &
Attorney for Petitioner HAHs