davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22

ana II IS a consolation that March is
soon here. .,. ;@-s.-~>.,.-see<
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Nelson Of Irving was taken to
the Paynesvil!e hospital last week for
operation on his tonsls.. Mrs. Thos.
Nelson is making her home at Mr..
and Mrs. o. Walter Olson's in Pay
nesvi'Ie while taking care Of her child.
Hope for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. N. A. Christensen left for Min
neapoIis last Saturday for an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends.
She will also call on friends in St.
Paul. -
Conrad Thorson who has been Wis
ting at home since before Christmas
left last Saturday for Minneapolis.
He has been employed at the Ameri-
can Car and Tractor Company at that
place and intends to get a position Of
the same kind of work.
| HeIsa Monson Of Irving was mar
ried to Thos. Thompson Of Spicer re-
Gently. Congratulations ~"- ~ ~
Many from this community attend
ed the Poland China hog sale held on
Friday, the 18th, in the Farmers Co.
operative building in PaynesviIie by
J. e. Deadrick and E.. p. Haines. The
40 hogs sold at fairly good price.
Hazel jacobson celebrated her 9th
birthday on Valentine Day. She had
invited'her schoolmates TO- go with her
home after school but the weather was
so cold they could not very well dc
that but she received some birthday
presents from them, with the wishes
and many happy returns Of the, day.
Some of the friends Of Mrs. Frank
Hartwick, with Eunicc Sconsing, the
grammar teacher Of pist. "a, as lead.
err, got Up a birthday surprise on her
last Friday evening. The party met
at the home Of, Mr.. and, Mrs. O. Soon
sing and marched from there to the
Hartwick home. The evening was
spent in a social way. a bounteous
luncheon was served for about go per
sons and sum Of money was given
to Mrs HartWick. as a token Of love
with the best wishes and for many
happy returns Of the day. The party
left for their homes at an early hour.
Mrs. P. J. jacobson drove to the
Ladies. Aid at Mrs. Anna Hanson's or
Wednesday. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Edward sunde.
Tena kjelleberg, teacher Of Dist
81, with Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ. susag
keIs and Nicolai Nilsson and Sophie
Hanson were entertained for, luncheon
at e. J. Jaeohson's last TUESDAY even
ing.
Mrs. Il. c. Hanson has woven rugs
for Mrs. w. S. johnson and Mrs. n
D. Goodman Of Payuesxille and 70.
Mrs. L. G. johnson Of New Lpndor
lately.
Joakim Nelson was business cal
Ter in Paynesvi,te last saturday.
Mrs.-o. T. Ring gave the memorial
address at the Frances Willard mem
oriaI program at the Carlson Hall il
4 MilInar last Saturday given by thu
w. CT. y. Of that place.
! S. m. Susag will have an auction
sale at S. @. Susag's farm the 10tt
/ Of March.
Last Sunday we had another hars
4 snow storm from the Northwest. Meet
inqs and visiting had to be postponed
also Sunday schools and rehearsaIs-
The pupils OF Dist. g are busyepre
pairing Tor . Toy sselat 9 bs.slvsna d
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
.SpeeialsS'|,lle o. IT the
G. P. Madsen & Co. Store
3rd and Pacific Ave.

Mistake in Terms.
Going to the party, Jack?''
NO, haven't any lady"
Come with me, I've got an ex-
ira"
"Who is she?''
Miss Oldbud."
"She's not an extra, she's an early
edition. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22

Of Of Sec
Owner Section ito
Le
Lake Front Addition 81
Dale H Lester, s. Is it. Of Lot. =. :. S.
j. H, Pifer, part of Lot 80: Com. at SW cor,
tn. E. on S. line 40 it,, tn. NV to a point on
". line which is 20 #. N. Of place Of begin
ming, tn. S. to beginning. .................
Spicer Land Co., Lots so and. Observation-Disclosures.
John Ahlstrom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Village Of spicer, Summit Addltion
Jacob 3 iceland Lot and N. 12z1z ift Of Lot.
John Alstrom, Lots Al and .........
Spicers First Addition
Spicer Land Go: Lots -; II and. ......:...
Thomas I. eastman, LOIS and. :.........::.:.
Victor %: Swenson, E. 20 fiji of Lots IL and.
unplatted Lands 1nsid. of village limits
Township 100. Range "a -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22

Fl onp4atted 4a49s inside City Limits,
Township lls, Range IS
~ taA~S. assS1p
Walter J. sperry. part part OF Lot z: Com. at a
point on w. line Of Lot I, which is S4s.5
ssE TN; of:sW a epr:5 of Lot :, tn. running y:
ii: Ii: =. p. paralleIIte. r: =: distance OF
= 222SsS IT, tn. fR it, tn. W. 223% #.
to#place of beginning. .............
G. a; SErickson. part Of NWH of NEX:
C ofaNa at "a. pointS4 rods S; and SO it. =;
ft.,N 10 it., 1iE7sa51s4 it.. S. is it. to be-
ginning .::..:..........
except strip for r. O. w and road "
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
MINERS OF TOTATLANIKA -.:.
 LOCATE PROMISING LEDGE

John Cook, J. Murphy, Pete Swan- son, Ahck Johnson and Alhart Ser nard, who have been engaged in prospecting in the Totatlanika dis trict for some time past, are report ed to have discovered T ledge of promising looking ore on Eva Creek, a tributary of the To+atlanika river, and they are now doing cons derable development work on it.
 The ledge, which IS said to be 50 feet wide, was traced from an out cropping on the creek bank, and 9 shaft was sunk on it to a dep-h cf of 30 feet, at which depth the creek level was reached. At this level 3 tunnel was driven into the ledge for distance of about 100 feet, and samples of the ore taken and assay ed at Fairbanks showed it to con tain values in gold and bismuth running from S250 to S165.00 a ton. Some of the ore contains free gold to an undetermined extent.
 The discoverers are working 2 30-foot churn drill and expect to sink to a lower level, below the level of the creek bed, to determine the extent to which the water will in terfere with operations, and to make arrangements accordingly also, for the purpose Of getting at the richer ore body. It is their intention to take out a couple carloads of ore for shipment to the smelter, as soon as possible. At the present time
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
LAYMON SAYS KANTISHNA
 WILL BE NEXT BIG CAMP

''The next big Iaining camp of AL aska will be in the Kantishna dis trict," is the prediction of ". S. Layman, we'll known oldtimer of the Interior, who was in Juneau recent ly on his way South, after a stay of three months on the Alaska Pe- ninsula, where he looked over the oil region and staked a few claims.
 Mines capable of developing q big tonnage for the railroad" Lay mon told a representative of the Juneau Empire, twill be developed in the Kantishna country in the not distant future" He described the Quigley property, near Eureka, as being rich, declaring that "Quigley is sitting on a million dollars.
 The discovery of galena deposits carrying gold and copper values in the Copper Mountain region last summer, he said, is important. From all indications there is an enormous body of ore there, but real develop ment of mines, he explained, will be compelled to await the coming of roads, it being impossible to do more than prospect under present conditions. Laymon informed the coast newspaperman that he had an interest in seven claims in the Cop per Mountain zone and that he in- tended to return to the Kantishna in the spring.
 On his trip to the Alaska Penin sula, he was accompanied by A. H McNeer, another oldtimer of the Interior, who is now located at Sew ard. The journey was made under difficulties, lack of snow making It impossible to use dog teams, thus forcing them to depend on pack horses and small boats. Claims were staked in the Wide Bay region by the party.
 Mir. Laymon's view of the Kan tishna's mining future, continues the Empire, is apparently shared by Harry Buhro, another o!5tinel Of the Interior country. IT. ( letter just received from him by Surveyor General Karl Theile, he makes the assertion that Tom Aitkeg took out and shipped more ore last winter than the entire Mayo comp in Yu- kon Territory. The latter camp, he added, is being boomed and will un- doubtedly make a good one. He is unable to understand -hv ore IS not being said about he Kantishua. Buhro is interested with Duncan Michie and Archie Cameron in ground on All Gold Greek, in the Dawson district. and Michie has some silver interests in the White River watershed The All Gold Creek ground is showing up well. good pay having been struck in three shafts. All pans taken from the pay gravel in the three shafts, Buhro writes, averaged s1 of the dump. .~-.:.. ~@. .. .-... :..>
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26

Joe Dalton, well known mining man and original discoverer of the Kantishna country, arrived in town Wednesday afternoon, on the north bound train, having boarded 1t at Kobi station. He made the run to the roadhouse near Kobi, from Eureka, in four days. to the min ute, with his dog team, and reports
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26

Pat Calvin, who mined on Cleary Greek, in the Fairbanks district, 8 dozen years ago, returned to the Interior today. on the train from the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26

Gus Utberg, local representative of the Gottstein Company, of An chorage, came down from Fairbanks yesterday and spent last night al Mckinley Park, returning to town from that point today.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26

Sam Kambolof was returning passenger from Fairbanks on Wed nesday and will probably spend the remainder Of the winter in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26

the trail as being in fine shape for travel. He left for Fairbanks this afternoon on a combined business and pleasure trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
r. ::
 COMMUNICATION.
r 1HHHHHxHHzH11EHx1 2

~.. Nenana, Jan. P, 1922 MT A. B. Phillips,
 Dear Sir
 ..:... I read your article in the Star, about the two boys, there done so much damages 70 ther grade. 1 want to state that you should have published the boys names. People in this town will ge: no rest before they find out who they are; then they will talk about them and make it little worst. You should have put them in a grade where they belong, without making such a record for you selv. l real ize you and Mrs. Phillips are doing good work in school but I don't think you or you wife spend much overtime study with one of the boys. He was helped with his studys at home and made to study. Bu: you claim all the cridit. I suggest that you get child of your owen and other people lick and advertise it, then you would know how t hurts. .... >*... Yours Nobody
 (P. S.) Does blackmailing run in your family? Please don't teach in school. ....... . If the author of the above letter desires to come to the school house any time before p. m., on school days, or to my own home any time after those hours, 1 will be very glad to discuss matters with them. 4. B. PHILLIPS, Supt.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26
COUNCIL ADOPTS ORDINANCE
 PROVIDING FOR TAX LEVY

The Nenana City Council held an unusually busy session at City Hall on Tuesday night, the result of the session being the final adoption of two ordinances and the introduction of a third, which will be up for final reading al the next regular meeting. Other matters Of import ance to the city were discussed, several bills were ordered paid and the fire committee was instructed to prepare an ordinance for the regulation of the construction of buildings and for the regulation of buildings already constructed, for fire protection.
 Of the two ordinances passed, one provides for the levying of taxes on real and personal property, and it was announced, in this connection, that City Clerk and Assessor Bob Toussaint had already started on the preparation of the tax roll IL is the hope of the council to have the col lection of taxes well under way be fore the first of April.
 The other ordinance passed was one providing for the collection of license from peddlers, the license fee being S25.0o.
 The dog ordinance, wh ch was given it's first reading at the Tues day meeting, is patterned after the Fairbanks law, which is said 10 be the only law in the Territory which has effectually abated the dog qui- sance. It places responsibility on the owners of dogs and other animals, subjecting them to fine for viola ton of the law.
 There are no funds in the city treasury at the present time, bu: , arrangements are being made to take care of such warrants as may be issued pending the receipt of revenues from the collection Of tax es That was the way in which bills ordered paid at Tuesdays meeting will be handled. The warrants will be accepted by the city later, in lieu of cash, for the payment of taxes.
 they are getting out timbers for the shaft and tunnel which they expect to have in readiness for timbering by May, by which time also they expect to have the returns from the smelter, and will know just exactly what they have in the way of val
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26

W. H. Gilcher went to Fairbank. today on brief business trip.
 Bill Kusof was among today's arrivals from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-26

tP. S. Does blackmailing run in your family? Please don't teach in school - ........
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
THOSE PRO CHARGES
AGAINST LA SALE STAR
Nv SNoOP.

- ND tho charge that 'Spottsy
Baxter IA a professional pri.eighter
and then performed with the La Sale
High school eleven be dropped or
rrohed to the bottom?" was question
that confronted the officials OF the
Illinois valley conference in their
meeting hore Wednesday. They side
TRACKED the issue by sending IL To the
Illinois State Athletic association for
investigation.
The officials OF the various sehooii
Seem reluctant TO 80 ahead with pros
ecution Of the CHARGES against baxter
ard the La Salle-Pcru eleven Fat!-
ure to Investigate alleged diserepan'
cie3 will mean the ruinGt.on OF Ioo''
ball IN ttis section OF the state.
Baxter Is q professional pri2enghter.
acknowledges the fact and boosted of
his ftshts 10 many LEGAL people. liz
fought at BloSsey Park on tho same
card with local man and received.
the same aucl. He received SO Tor
his SERVICES. Coach Fellows. mentor
OF l. Sale High school, and Baxter
come Out with 2 statement that the
money received was pcid to Baxter
uncle and was said 20 be for expenses
and for expenses only.
Seems like a funny coincidence. o.
tawa man travelled from here to battle
grounds and returned with sl2.oV III
his Jeans. Baxter treked few miles
over to the battle grounds and IT cost
HIM the entire 81.
Then people might be inclined 70
saw. Drop tia charges against La
Sale.
However. the author of statement
imilar TO this surely would not be a
follower Of La Sales athletic activl'
ties. -.
Al the beginning of the 1922 season
Coach Fellows made a public state
ment that Hank Gaynor ana
Buddy" Kearns were not eligible TO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
SKI SAYS GEORGES
NEVER COULD FIGHT

Paris. Dec. Shy a. P)--Battling
Ski declared he was quite willing,
and, IL fact, earnestly desired, to meet
Carpenter again. Notwithstanding
this. il seems quite unlikely that such
a return match will take place, for
the French boxing federation had this
TO say:
The possibility of return Carpen-
tiar-Siki match. either public or pri-
yate, is so remote that we do not in
tend wasting any time deciding what
measures we should take against
Georges should he meet the Senegal
Jee"
Carpenters letter to lie Journal
was discussed Hith some interest In
sporting circles, but close followers OF
boxing declare that Carpenters
hands, damaged IL his fzht with Sikh.
,gill nevcr stand training again, let
alone fighting.
Jther battle II will be his last" de-
cla-ed one prominent sporting author
".
Henri Bc-nCtein, referee of the Sikh
c 'rps~tier fight. told L'Auto that he
erd Ski say: Don't hit at my
mech you kTrt nc" Bern stein,
\ ''~n'er, I'd he attribNted no impor.
20 70 the g w rds. which were sim
~ = ma~v ho h0e heard during his
e~"cTience &C a referee.
Tr2s w,lo WIS SKIS chief second
in the match noticed according to the
newspaper TINT Ski fought like q
novice in the first round, improved
somewhat In the course Of the second,
and was still better in the third.
In letter addre sed to the French
press, Sikh reiterated his charges
The match YVES Fixed" says Skis
letter, and could not avoid it until
/ got into the ring. But row / have
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09

before Jan. ] and the Serena and
luther College games have been can,
c''IeF This drastic measure was
NN y l'J Conrh Newborg when he
slH that IL WI next to impossible to
pol q good quintet on the high school
aoor before the first Of the year. Very
tcW * the mcA even know the Cunda-
mtNtala OK The game, and rather than
send IN untutored team into the cage
- Rames will be played until after
Ga ,atmUs
However, Coach Newbcrg Will not
leave the basketball lovers 30 unfed.
He will provide them some good sport
in two athletic nights, The first one
viii be on Dee, ~ IN the high school
gym On that night In place of the
sch edulod Serena-ottawa game the fol-
lowing contests will be played:
American Legion Vs. Dugan'S Stars
Bol heyiks VI, Tommy O'Connors.
Irish vs.. Dutch.
Girls genes:
Blondes vs. Brunettes.
Chestnuts vs.. Walnuts.
The last four named games will wind
up with gym Journeys for boys and
girls and will furnish the fans lots Of
amusement
Further information regarding the
big athletic night will be dtvulged
later.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09

team on the o'clock interurban car,
The starting team West acting cap
tain, center, Farrell and Ruffner for
wards and Antram and lgham guards
have never practiced together, but
It ought 20 give the coach chance
to see their respective merits
The game was given and the ar
rangements made merely as favor
TO the Grand Ridge people, About a
dozen men will make the trip and
they will all be given chance to
show their wares.
No captain has been elected yet
for the team but the election will
take place probably Monday night.
West seems to have the edge on the
post Red can make a good leader
and player IL he will behave himself
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
LEGION AND STATE
engineers PLAY A
Ct TOS CAGE BATTLE
Ex-sERvlcE MEN MEET UP WITH
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT PER.
FORMERS - COACH NEWeERa
SCORES ts BASKETS.

Two weeks layoff proved to be
none too good for the American Lee
gion quintet and they did not have
the easiest sailing with the state en-
gineers in game played last night
IN the high school gym. "Deadeye"
Dick Newberg seemed to have lost
his customary keen eye for the oas'
kets and missed many easy shots.
re legion's team work was q little
or form but they will practice again
next Tuesday and again Friday. The
date Of their public opening game has
not been set rs yet BY Elmer Hitter,
director OF legion athletic activities.
Although the legion was on form
come OF tho engineers shower con
siderable Improvement and with q
little more practice will have n team
rated highly enough to meet some OF
the best outfits in this neck of the
woods.
The final verdict was CTS with
Newberg registering 81 points for
his team. Holland With four points
was the leading scorer for engineers
The box score.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
TONY LYONS TO ENTER
BIG RING NEXT YEAR

Tony Lyons, former local baseball
elabsnan. IS due 10 perform in the
big leagues next year, The former
pitcher for Ottawa in the old now de.
furct |, ard " Loaguc( IS to play
with the Chicago Cubs,
Lyons. who halls from Rible Grove,
Ill.,. is the pitcher TO go 70 the Cubs
With Nick Dumoyitch and several
other lesser stars forS 100000 The
deal took place between the Los An.
gele5 Coast League club and the Chi
eaGo major leaguers at the recent
Louisville confab
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
TINE OTTAWA FREE TRADER -JOuKNAL.

been deprived of my title, and | WI
rsh matters before the courts
never received the amount o. moneH
WIS ent TIED to from the stakes,
Carpenter was ore o. the easie Z
marks | lad met in my career, He
never had any bushes in tho sane
lag with Jack Dempsey, The Amor
lean public has been imposed on tle
same as has TIE Frcact puzzle as
there sWely arc ton h'ayyWoiShts IN
American who can knock Georges FOR
I goal
Marcel Nillos IS q much tougher
man tlan Carpenter. Geora5s knows
very we'll he is taking no chances in
challongmE me for return match,
for am disqualified nov and tanpot
Eight fer months"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
MENDOZA MOT IN -
GRID CONFERENCE

Various critics In this little confer.
ence OF the Illinois valley have made q
RrIevous error In placing Potter OF
Mendoza on their elevens. Potter Is
easily one OF the best half backs In
the county, but no does not happen to
be 0 member OF a conferences school.
According TO Coach Newberg, Men.
dota Is not football member OF the
lllinois valley conference and has not
been 30 far the last two years, II has
Gpplied for reaamttance to the confer.
enoe, but has not al yet been GRANTED
the honor.
Fans must not misconstrue that be.
cause n team plays In the Illinois val
ley basketball tourney that they are
members Of the Illinois valley confer.
ence, for tho tourney Is always an in
vitation affair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
Engineers.
Nswbers Cuts Squad to 20.


Yesterday afternoon proved the un.
doing for about fifteen aspirants for
the basketball team at the Ottawa
high school when Coach Newberg put
his team on the seasonal basis Of
twenty men, ten first squad and the
SAME number of ssecond string men.
Newberg bases his hopes for a good
team on the fact that he has some
fine material if ii can be rounded in
to- shape,
Coach Newberg stated yesterday
that with until the fifth OF January
To get his team ready for the opener |
with Spring Valley, hopes look pref
tysoptimistic.
Il TO Play Grand Ridge.
" This morning the high school men
tor received phone call from Grand
Ridge high school asking for a game
with his team He explained the
fart that no scrimmage has been held
az the high school and that as yet
No did, not have team. When IT
seemed useless for Grand Ridge to
ask any further for game Stub
bles" Antran strutted in and asked
for the game for his fellow citizens.
Antranl planned team for the coach
that would not dishonor the high
school, The team will be composed
OF members of the squad and will
play under the name High School
Prospects"
They will engage in their opening
contest tonight IN the cage at the
Ridge. Newherg will leave with thu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-09
MENDOZA HIGH GETS
IN SHAPE FOR B. B.

Mendoza. H., Dec, 9.--.The local Aigh
school boys are through with football
and they are preparing for the coming
I..a e.I.ll season. Accord to the adj
vance dope. one OF the best basketball
teams OF recent years viii trot onto
the floor when the first official game IL
played here.
A good strong schedule is being
mapped out and games OF the trst
water variety are certain to be wit.
messed on the lGgh school floo:.