davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
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!, Victor Anderson, : son : Of M. and
Mrs. P: Henderson of, Clinton, Min.
nesota, and Miss Emma Everson, the
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin -Ev-
erson OF Hawick, were: united in mar
rage: at the home of the brides par
ents in Irving township. The cere.
mony was performed at three O'Clock
on Thursday, Nov. 9th. Rev. E. M.
Hanson of New London read the we'd
ding VOWS
The bride was very prettily attired
in a gown Of white silk lace over char
meuse, satin, and she wore white lace
veil and carried a bouquet Of roses
and carnations.
The bride was accompanied by Miss
Clara Anderson who wore a dress of
gray, silk satin. The groom was &C:
conpanied by his brother, Herman
Anderson. ,
There were fifteen guests present at
the ceremony. Those from distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anderson
of Minneapolis and Elmer Anderson OF
Clinton.
The groom is a prosperous farmer
near Clinton and the newlyweds LEFT
fer their homie on Nov. 18th. The bride
is a popular young lady end has <
large number OF friends in this vi"in
ity.
The many friends Of the couple wish
them long and happy journey thr,
welded life. T..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
, 1RlFQllS Y F. S

The Tripods Young Peoples Society
Will hclda meeting on Friday e:enine
Of this week. The following program
will be rendered:
Scripture reading and prayer, Rev
Tillman.
Guitar solo, Theo. Nelson.
Reading, Fred Hegstrom.
Piano solo, Nettie Peterson.
Song, Choir.
Reading, Edna Harrison.
Flute solo. E. L. Palm.
Refreshments after the program will
be served by the Isaacson and New
man young people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
DIES. PORTLAND, OREGON

On Sunday, morning, October Is,
1922, occurred the, death of Miss Ruth
Bell, the only: daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank C. Bell. Death occurred
in Portland, Ore, from asthma which
later affected the girls heart.
The parents have moved from place
to place believing that the change Of
climate would do their daughter good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell arrived at home
with the remains on Sunday, October
%. The funeral took place the next
day at $3.50. lnterment was in Belle
vue cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
DEATH /; CL0SESA !: T: I:
NJ. X :C+H ri J i IN LIFE Fl
Mrs. M: J." Martin :Succumb. Il
I, T atal Malady at Elliott Ho.pi-
$.> !: tai at MINNEAPOLIS :.

It is our sad mission to record this
week the passing Of young woman
Of our. city, whose death has cast a
shadow OF: sorrow in group of homes
in Willmar. Mrs. NJ. J. Martin, nee
Anna Wahlstrand, passed away from
the scenes OF this earthly life at the
Elliott" Memorial Hospital at Mime
apolis last Monday morning shortly af-
ter the hour Of seven. The Grim Reap
er thus brot close to a life which
mad been: one Of pain and suffering
for many long months. With her pass
Ing has gone a Christian young wom-
an and her loss is felt not only by the
immediate bereaved but by a very
wide circle Of. friends.
+ Anna Wahlstrand was born in the
township Of Fah1un in this county on
October II, 1885, and had thus attain
ed at the time Of her demise the age
Of g. years and 20 days. In this COM
munity she grew to girlhood. She was
confirmed in the Svea Lutheran church
on June IL, 1900, On August IS, 1914,
AAo'
lis which union proved happy and
contented one until the sad separation
took place. The departed leaves Il
husband deeply stricken with grief
and one whose every effort looked to
her welfare. This union was blessed
With three children --Georgeannu, age
, b. Sheridan, age i, and kenton age
IS months.
In February OF this year she be-
came seriously i'll and since that
month had been confined to bed of
pain. Medical aid vas sought wher-
ever there was any hope Of combating
the disease which baff:el the physi-
clans for a great length Of time. In
July the patient was taken to Mime
apOlis and entered for treatment at
the Elliott Memorial Hospital. Here
efforts to bring about her reco% cry
proved futile.
The departed was member Of the
Bethel Lutheran church of the city
and was indeed a woman Of good
Christian faith and character.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
WahIstrand, are grieving sadly over
the loss of their daughter. Others in
t.mate.y bereaved are one sister, Mrs.
Andrew Nordstrom, and four brothers,
John, Emil, Albin and Harry Wahl:
strand
The funeral rites will be held to:
morrow Thursday afternoon at the
home at 1924 Third Street East at 1880
o'clock and at the Bethel Lutheran
church at 2 o'clock. Rev. Jesper Holm
quist of the church will officiate
, The pal! bearers chosen arc six co,.-
Sins: joe, William and Bur,!ick Binru-
berg, William Carson, Clarence Lind
blad and lBurdick Johnson.
:: lnterment will be maze in Fairview
cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
PASSED AWAY AT DAWSON

Mrs. E. P. Slettedahl passed away
at her home in Dawson on Tuesday
tic stroke which occurred in October
1920, and from which the decease;
never fully recovered.
Amanda Johnson was born in Sma
land, Sweden, on August 2, 1871, AM:
was, a little over 81 years at the TIM
of her death.
The funeral took place on Friday
The deceased is the mother of Ber
tina Slettedahl of Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
CABLES ARE HERE

The cables for the new street light
ing system have arrived. and today thu
Power Equipment 60. CT Minneapolis
which has the contract. put Il crew 0.
men to work digs < the trenches
inside of the curb and laying the cab!t
to connect the lamp standards. The
work has been held up pending the
arrival of the cable.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
Her a World Of Good

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
ne world of good" writes Mrs. Ella
l.. Button, Kirkville, NY. 81 have
recommended them to a number OF my
friends and ali who have used them
praise them highly" When troubled
with indigestion or constipation, give
them a trial and realize for yourself
what an excellent medicine it is
Adv. Nov
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs ATTENTION

The daughters Of the Maple Camp
No. 1884 R. M. A. at Willmar will give
banquet and social evening in honor
# the mothers of Maple Camp Tues
ay evening, Nov. %, at z o'clock at
he Carlson Hal. All members whose
own mothers will be able to be pres
mt that evening please notify Mrs. F.
+. Hallin at once. Where this is not
rom on mothers of the Camp.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
TRIBUNE, WEDEEsD AY, NOVEMBER Is, 1929
1854 CARS STOCK It SOLD

s ~: Il 554 CARS STOCK SOLD . .sr :
"A new world s. record Tor volume of
business handled by..al farmer-owned
livestock: terminal sales agency was
Established in October when the Cen
st1al Cooperative Commission Comp
any at South st. Paul marketed 1854
cars of animals of all kinds. The Gen.
trails best previous month was 1920
cars sold in June, 1922. The new rec
ord is an increase of slightly more
than 10 per cent. In October, year
ago, the total cars handled were 1104,
fhe new record being an increase over
the corresponding period in 1921 of
nearly 80 per cent.-Farm Bureau
Views Service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
CLOSED TO 2 TON |: 4 I J ! l'l' I.
y 4 "s H. r 81 #
en-. Mathie. Closed. 1 4 Mile Dis.
tance to Heavy Loads. Took J
i. :. r. Effect Monday ::

C: M. :Mathies, District Highway Sup
erintendent who has his Office at Will.
mar, has ordered closed, to- two ton
loads the fourteen mile. stretch be-
tween Benson and Kerkhoven on the
Trunk Highway No. 10. The road
between these cities has shown signs
of weakness and Mr.. .Mathies has
deemed it wise to barr loads of two
ton weight from passing over the high
way between these two points. Signs
will be placed at Benson and Kerk
hoven notifying drivers of this recent
regulation. Patrol men will also. aid
in seeing that this order is carried out
and enforced. The order took effect on
Monday of this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
ASSOCIATE LEADER

D. E. Swanson, member Of the Lund
~ Swedish Mission church, Pennock.
student at the Moody Bible Institute
Of Chicago, has been appointed asso-
late leader Of a group Of students who
10 religious work cverv Sunday morn
NJ in TIE Auyustauu Hospital. CHI
ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Anderson Of Prior
township near Graceville, were pleas
antly surprised on October 28th, the
occasion being their 50th wedding an
niversary. The couple were present.
ed with many gold presents and also
some cash. Mrs. Axel Johnson of
Wi!!mar was also in attendance at the
happy gathering.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
A Civil Service Examination for Ed
itorial clerk with salary ranging from
$1,000 to $1,000 will be held at Willmar
December 9Th. Applicants should ap-
ply to Asst. Postmaster Leroy Land
berg at Willmar for further particu-
lars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15

-WANTED-MIL OF AM
ERICANS to renew membership in the
Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day.
Representatives of your local Red
Cross chapter will be sure to see you
about it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
THANKS TO THE VOTERS;

To show my appreciation for the
splendid vote given me at the recent
election, I wish to extend my sincere
port rendered me.
Sincerely yours,
PETER BONDE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
BAZAAR. AND GARD PARTY

Tue ladies' OF the st. Mary's church
will hold bazaar and food sale on
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 18th. A rum
mage and fancy work sale will be held
also. In connection with the sale
public coffee will be given in the af-
ternoon for which zoe will be charged
In the evening a card party will be
he'd. admission for the card party
I'LL be fifty cents, including lunch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
Help The Red Cross
GOVERNMENT PAYS

Washington, Nov. 14.-Activities Of
ne government in the railway shop
aen's strike Of last summer cost up
Yards of $1,250,000, according to an
stimate reached today by actuaries of
he Department of Justice. The major
ortion of the expenses was represent
d by the salaries and expenses Of
pecial deputy marshals, of whom
800 were appointed during the cour-
= of the strike.-Associated Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
Help The Red CroSs-
Fifteen initiated

I'M ~ .1
A class Of Is was subjected to the
peculiar ceremonies Of initiati0n last
Thursday evening at the Masonic Tenn
lie by the local lodge B P 0 Elks. A
lass. Of Is was scheduled to be given
he initiation degree but some Of the
members failed to appear.
At the banquet some 200 sat down
a we'll prepared menu by the St.
-ukes Guild.
The attendance at the initiation was
)ver one hundred. A dance was held
Il the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
LADIES GUILD

The Ladies Guild of st. Luke's
church will meet with Mrs. Ernest o.
son and Mrs. P. Pearson at the home
of Mrs. Pearson Gil Becker ave W., on
Thursday, Nov. 10th, at $50. 11:S-15
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15

Have your watch repaired at o.
I've Bros. 315 Third st. tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15

DR.. c. e. Anderson, Dentist, Bank
Of Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank the voters of Kan
diyohi County for the large handsome
vote they gave me for County Treas
urer. ! appreciate the confidence
shown in me more than I am able to
express.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Nov. %AarDn M"rtn to Sigril +.
Carlson.
Nov o. Victor Anderson to Emma
Fvc:son.
Nov IL Harry l.. Hale to Minnie
Gray.
Nov. H. ris Nelson 10 Lrella
Johns.
,. Nov. l3~-Aarolu d. Wischam to
Ruth N. :;clin.
BIRTHS
Nov. 7-~Boy to Rev. and Mrs. L. C.
iBenson.
:. Nov. l0--Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Seastad.
Nov. 12-Eoy to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
NJ. E!lstrom.
Nov 12-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Peterson.
:: Nov. 14-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
1ner Jensen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
MOSCOW IS NOW 4
 WIDE OPEN TOWN
0Id-Timers Can't Recognize Anything But the
 Snow

Mosco May 14.-This city has become a wide open town for the first time in it's modern history. It is open for business. for thefts, for hold-ups for fun. for disease and dis aster, for speculation, for drinking, for any and all things man, or wom- an, may devise.
 The old-timers of the staid pre- war regime can't recognize anything but the snow. It used to be, before the war, sort of country, family town, as compared to the gayer sky larkings of St. Petersburg.
 During the revolution. if lost this friendly aspect of quiet and, as the soviet settled down here. it became strictly moral and severe, with only the grand opera to tighten the load of propaganda and thousands of or ders on how to live and prosper and be happy. notwithstanding closed shops lack of bread and medicine and clothes.
 Russian Riy Van Wrinkle, who had slept during the past three years, Church bells ring out for prayers. Communists and bourgeoisie. peas ants and princesses are all scram- bling for more money that they may not fall into the abyss of famine. Cabmen are fighting for higher rates, grain dealers for more rubles
 per bushel. bakers for more per pound, candy and cookery shops are blooming out on every corner wine and vodka are sold in millinery shops and the so policemen of the town have long since quit bothering with footpads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
 LEVEE CAVES IN AT ST. JAMES STATION
Rv Associated Press

New Orleans, May 14.-Levee en- Eineers here were notified late today of the caving in of a section of the Mississippi river levee at point on the west bank of the stream, one and a half miles below St. James station, in St. James parish. 50 miles above New Orleans.
 Three sloughs. coming in quick succession, carried away 1000 feet of . willow grove which had been growing on the inside of the em- bankment in tho flooded stream. Following each slice of earth that went out waves about four feet high rolled over the levee onto the land behind 1t. Two of the swells were about 600 feet in length, according 10 Hector A. Himel. in charge of that levee district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
BRANDON SPEAKS l
 AT HOT SPRINGS
Pays Tribute to Confederate Dead at Unveiing of
 Monument

Hot Springs, Ark, May 14.-(Spe- cial)-On Sunday afternoon a beau tiful marble obelisk, about 20 feet in height, a monument to the Confed- crate soldiers, was unveiled at Holly wood cemetery, Hot Springs. The obelisk stands in beautiful spot set apart for graves of Confederate he- roes. Following a beautiful program by a Hot Springs committee, the veil was lifted from the monument and d mass of flowers placed upon 1t. Judge William w. Brandon of Tus- caloosa, Ala, candidate for governor of his home state, then made the elo- quent address of the occasion, paying just and worthy tribute to the valor of the Confederate in war and also his great heroism in peace. He told of his great work during the recon struction-a time which tried the souls of men. He told of his labor in all branches of public endeavor, including that in legislative halls of states and nation. The vast audience Joined in his beautiful sentiments and arplauded continually. The monument was erected by the United Daughters of the Confederacy of Hot Springs, and unveiled under the auspices of the chapter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
----7---7---7---=--sss- -sss----7-7--------------- LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and Vegetables (Marshsii. Jordan < keith)

Pineapples-Per crate. S6. Bananas-Eight- hand punches 50 to 60 21s. per box. $s; 12s. 15o. 25o. per box s75o; 2ss. 324. per box. s7. Apples-Winesap. extra fancy. 100. 13s. per box. s4: SC. ss. ss 15o per box. 13s. per box. s4; 7s. so ss. 15o 17s. $s.75; pounds. per ID. 6c. Newtown Pippen Gall sizes). box. ss.5o.
 Potatoes-Old Irish. 15o-lb. bags. per Irish. No. ?, barrel s5 Red Bliss. No. |, 100-lb. sack, per b. Dc: White Bliss. No. ?. 100-lb. sack. per h.. 4c. Potatoes-Sweet. per h.. shc. yellow. per crate. S225.
 Reans-California lima. large. per h.. 11lac: California lima baby. per h.. llfse; pink, per h., Sc; biaek-eyed peas. 100-lb. sack. per h.. 9c.
 Pineapples-Per crate. 3e.
 Peanuts-Virginia. No. l. per h.. Sc: Virginia. roasted. sack lots. per h.. sMc; Alabama. raw. per h.; 5hc; roasted, Co.
 arshmailows-Angelus 50 15o pack ages to case. $3so. n LetiussmPsr ss., crate. sc iceberg. $; per
 Grapefruit--Ail sizes. box. ss.5o.
 Garlic--Per h.. FOG.
 Raisins-LL.. per box. ss.5o.
 Tomatoes-Fancy. crate. n.5o: choice
 Beans--Green. per hamper. ss.
 Eggplant-s4.6o.
 Peppers---Beli $5.
 SQuash-Per hamper. S3.50.
 Cabbage-Mobile. per crate. S35o
 Peas-English. per hamper. s2.so.
 Celery-Florida. per crate. $5. : Cheese-Ful cream. daisy. lb.. 20c
 Macksrelcloso l1s,. N4, s-oz. keE, ss.so. box. S5.6o.
 strawberries--Crats. sso4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
 SUFFOLK BUILDING DESTROYED BY FIRE
By Associated Press

Suffolk. Va, May 14.-Fire of un- determined origin this afternoon to- tally destroyed the five story build ing occupied by the Parker Manu- featuring company here. entailing a loss estimated at s15o,ooo. partly cov- cred by insurance.
 Flames were discovered breaking through the windows of the fifth floor of the building about 3:30 o'clock. and before the fire fighting apparatus arrived the structure was roaring furnace. All available equipment in the city was called out to prevent the flames from spreading to adjoining property.
 Stored on the fifth floor was a large supply of paint, varnish and other inflammable material. and it is thought spontaneous combustion caused the fire. Tonight only the foundations of the building are standing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
FOUR ARE INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Huntsville, May 14.-(SpeciaD-A young man who has not been identi- fled was probably fatally injured and three others were badly bruised and cut Saturday night when Ford automobile in whi h they riding turned over on Meridianville pike north of Huntsville.
 The worst injured man of the four is at the city hospital suffering from fractured skull in the back of his head. He was picked up at Hazer- Green and was being given ride to the city and his three companions did not know who he was.
 The othre members of the party were will Harnbry, a painter; c. H.
 watson. automobile mechanic, and El~x Creek, a dairyman, all of Peters, burg, Tenn. As they neared the city limits their car was going at hish speed and in attempting to pass heavily loaded wagon on a curve Tn the road. the car ran into the side walk and turned over three times according to the only eye witness, driver of the wagon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. BANKHEAD HELD
 AT JASPER HOME
Hundreds Gather to Pay Trib- ute to Widow of Late Sen ator-Harding Sends
 Flowers

Jasper. May Especial )-Fu- neral services for Mrs. J. H. Bank head, wife of the late Alabama sem ator, were held at the Methodist church here this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
 The body arrived at 1;55 o'clock from Washington. and was carried immediately 10 the church. It was met at the station by hundreds of friends Of Mrs Bankhead. and the crowd at the church was one of the largest ever gathered in Jasper. many coming from all parts of the county to pay tribute to the beloved woman.
 Tho services were conducted by Rev. | T. Morris of Birmingham, a life long friend of the Bankhead family. Dr. Morris portrayed the beautiful character of Mrs Bank head, and told of her Christian life. and how mindful of the needs of others she had always been. He called attention to her efforts to- ward upbuilding the state and na- ton.
 Special music was rendered by the choir, with Mrs. Ellis Cranford at the organ. Floral offerings were many and beautiful. among those sending tributes being President and Mrs. Harding and Secretary and Mrs. Weeks.
 The following served as active pall- bearers:
 pr. J. A. Goodwin, Mayor J. II. Cranford, l. M. Phillips, J. E, Morton, A. A Walls. R. A. Bates. Judge P. l.. Long and Judge ]. J. Ray.
 Honorary pallbearers were the 150 members of the Brotherhood class of the First Methodist Sunday school, of which J. H. Bankhead, Jr., Is she teacher.
 The body was laid to rest In the same vault in which the body of the late senator was inferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
PASSION PLAY IS PRESENTED AGAIN
 IN BAVARIAN TOWN
tContinued From Page one. }

the final dress rehearsal commented freely today on the undoubted effect of the surrounding natural beauty on the yearnings of the villagers of Oberammergau for the higher things of life. Majestic peaks of Bava- rian Tyrolln, in which Oberammer- gau is protected, seem like solemn sentinels guarding it's quaint enter prise from the realism of the world outside. The bells of the parish church which this morning sum moned the inhabitants to the last mass before the opening of the Pas sion Play" yesterday tolled the final rites over prominent member of the cast Anton Mayr. who played the part of the disciple, Thomas. Mayr caught cold fortnight ago while rehearsing on the outdoor stage dur ing the severe weather and died on Thursday. His funeral was held yesterday. He leaves family of five children. all of whom will continue to participate in the play
 Many Americans Present
 Fully half of today's audience was made up of Americans, among them being George A. Bucklin, consul at Coblenz, and Mrs. Bucklin, and Col Ezekiel Williams of the American general staff and Mrs Williams. The English delegation was next in size. The other auditors were Ger mans, Russians and Dutch.
 The inhabitants of Oberammergau are sparing no pains to billet for eigners comfortably and to entertain them generally. The visitors are particularly impressed by all the eff forts made in their behalf. dictated primarily by sincere motives of cor diality and without consideration for monetary advantages. These efforts are somewhat in contrast with the experiences at Munich the inlet of the Oberammergau tourists.
 The visitors here mingle freely with and are largely blleted in the homes of actors and actresses of the Passion Play The wife of Anton Lang assigns a considerable number of them to the homes of villagers.
 The village itself does not forget the realistic side of life while DOT traying it's idealism. Fourteen mem- bers of the Red Cross as we'll as firemen of the local department stand ready in the theatre for any emergency
 valley this forenoon after two days of rain This afternoon was partly cloudy. but the performance of the Passion Play" proceeded faultlessly, and was highly commended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
AlRPLANE FALLS TO
 EARTH, KILLING ONE
Bv Associated Preas

Corinth, Miss, May l4.--Leon Hen derson, a passenger. was killed, and Curtis Quick. pilot. sustained injuries expected to prove fatal when an air plane. in which they were riding crashed to the ground from a height of about 300 feet near here late to- day. Quick and his brother have been here about two weeks giving exhibition flights. Henderson had taken . trip in the plane earlier in the day and had insisted on going up the second time. He was waving to friends on the ground when the plane, which apparently was in no trouble, took a nose dive.