davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
!.
j. recovery,

Nov. 21-Mr. and Mrs. Albin
Bjork and son Cliff ord called on Mrs.
Mathilda Bitterness Sunday after
noon. & # -s SD. So. 4 i.g. ..szszs
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner and
son Donald visited Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Bitterness at Will
mar. tts ~ zzsSzz :. ilsl%
Clarence Bjork called on Andrew
Berg Saturday. ri. 4 .s:. p
Gladys Swenson assisted Mrs. H.
Bergeson Friday with the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson from
Wisconsin and Mrs. Pete Olson Of
Willmar visited Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Albin Bjork. DIT, ss:sS-. .-..,-z.
Charles Miner called on M. TVikse
Thursday. *i1>!@:' - ~. H..
Verna Swenson is at present as
sisting Mrs. r. c. sSletten with the
work. D.. f''~.'- ''-.@+S .'.~
Mr.. and Mrs. j Johnson and Clara
Olson Of Willmar visited Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hol-
land,
We want your turkeys Decem-
Der 6, 2, s. Central Minnesota Pro-
duce Co., W;llm4lar, MINI: :.
Mrs. Mathilda bitterness and dau-
ghters Ethel and Verna and sons,
Russell, Joseph and Harry attended
the wedding Of her son George to
Sophie Hanson at 'Hawick Saturday.
Alice Olson is at present visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. Albin Bjork.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
OLE IL III Il Nv / Y kriIIOE

According, to rumors, it. IS prob
able that oil wells VIII be deVe1o topped
at Iyanhoe, located il: Line DIN acoun-
<ty. Some years ago a man discoy-
cred shale rock and oil scum on the
top Of water that was 20 zingY from
tie ground. An experienced oil man
in Pittsburg, Pa, was notified and
lately as he was passing thru stop
ped to look at The Ian !: tHe = said that
oil certainly existed there but to
what extent he could not say. Il is
also rum red that an option has been
taken on four thousand acres III the
vicinity of the spot where oil was
discovered. #=z ESQ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
ROSELAND

Nov. 27----Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Johnson and family We're entertained
at P. M. Renstrom's Wednesday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ture Carlson and
son and Mrs. TERESA Cedargren and
daughter Elenor visited at "a. O..
Renstrom's on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Rodelius was among
those who attended the ladies aid
which was held last Thursday. .s=5#s
Oscar Erickson of Olivia made a
business call at Oscar Lindquist' S
one day last week. >@~s 81 :...: Z.
. Axel Leverentz was county seat
caller: one day last week. r. 800. -
Archie Eastman who has been en-
ployed at Roy Lindquist's for some
time, returned to his home in Will
mar where he will spend atfew days
and later will be employed north Of
Willmar. @ .5a - Fl Il. TX
We want your turkeys Deem
Der 6, Z, 8. Central Minnesota Pro-
duce Co, Willmar, MINI. =. =:
Oscar Lindquist was a Svea caller
on Tuesday. = p
Mrs. Walter Olson and sons Of
Paynesville visited at PIG. Gibson's
last week. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson and
family of Jackson county are at
present visiting at Carl Anderson's
John Zobul of Olivia called at Os-
car Lindquist's on Monday.
;Rosemond Holmgren motored to
Willmar on Saturday. =
The Ladies Aid which was held at
w. r. Lindquists on Thursday was
well attended.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
.. !. ! !

Nov. 27----:Nf rs.S II nhn EsS Car1s0n re-
turned home the sitter. part Of the
week from ,itchfield = here she IN
feruant ) s onarat an : ono time AGO.
She s ov;nor r;calv
@ Z, 8 8, -,
- .. u = so -. ~,
3 ~ e., G J, :.
:. :, - d, IS
eser 6uro no. ana cnrls. otochyig
1eiC SATURDAY TOT OF visit Wit rlends
g Mohtevloeo.
nlss WINNIE uus1aison VINO teacl'-
IS e. fennock arrived mere SATURDAY
ioi 9 vts =. WET ner i 1,
WITS: = -. M. s, Lunqe uepar1ea .ehe
- . q elle WeeK ior Wn1re
sne W spellu ai,Aseivl WIN "
1sl MiSs =, ~
0oilcoiula oolleg s. at tllac pace.
70 We want your turkeys Decem-
Der 8, 9. Central Minnesota Pro-
duce CO., Willmar, Mimi.
( The regular meeting Of the Green
Lake community club win be held at
the Woodman Hall Friday evening,
Dec. LIST. A good program will be
rendered, beginning at 8 O'Clock at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
HlKED TO KANDIYOf1I

"A number Of the employees Of the
Willmar Cooperative Store hiked to
Kahdiyohi on Wednesday evening.
Those who made the hike were: Ed.
Benson, Arnold Erickson, Henry
Samingson, Peter Bassebo, Luella
Berg, Irene Stevens, Anna Harold
son. Dora Peterson and Mabel Lund-
uist. They had lunch at the hotel in
Kandiyohi and returned to Willma1
on the evening train. s$> -. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
FOOTBALL :AT OLIVIA

s%5 Football is now recognized as one
Of the leading sports at the Olivia
High School. Last Saturday the Oh
ivia boys defeated the Hutchinson
team by a score. Of 10 to 8. The OF
%ivia team is not fully equipped with
new suits and other things needed as
yet, but: these will be provided next
year. and the Olivia high school will
be heard from in sport circles in the
future. !, *5s. sz.s ,:s 81 .ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
!. IRVING

Nov 2 THE order Of the day is to
put +up storm doors and wind lows and
to get heating stoves in order for the
coming winter. s5 &. :=,
Ragnild 'Nepsund returned home
last Monday from a three days visit
with the John Haugen family Of
Paynesville where she has been en-
ployed before. . :.@. =.: . v.
Wendell Jebb who runs an auto
mobile paint shop in Paynesville
moved his family to town last week.
Tony Jebb moved his brother, Wen
delps furniture on a truck to Pay
nesville last Tuesday. .-.... j,
Henry Wigdahl called on O: J..
Orson last Tuesday. a.. :
Leonard Nepsund spent a few days
in Willmar last week.
A Happy Thanksgiving is extend
ed to all. ."
Clement Jebb was a visitor in
Dist. So last week.
Lulu Hill called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hanson recently. MIR. Hanson
is not we'll. !
The Ladies Aid of the Nordland
church met at H. A. C. Hanson's on
Wednesday and was fairly we'll at
tended.
Mary Schoulz, the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schou1z, living
southwest of Paynesville, was mar
ried to Math. Sivas of Lake Henry
last Tuesday. Miss Schoulz is we'll
known in this community having at
tended school in Dist. So. Congratu-
lations are extended with the best
wishes for long, happy and prosper.
GUS married life.
Anna Larson, daughter of Ing
valid Larson of Irving, slipped on the
floor and sprained her foot very sew
erely.
We want your turkeys Decem-
Der 6, 7, 8. Central Minnesota Pro-
duce Co., Willmar, Mimi.
What is called the Augsburg day
will be held in the Nordland church
on Thanksgiving Day. There will
NC Will anu Ill Cu0
evening the young people will have
their meeting and refreshments will
be served. All proceeds go to the
Augsburg Seminary. All are well
come.
Mr.. Moses, the we'll known ped
dler, made his usual rounds thru the
community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Nepsund Wis
tied at John Vigdahl's last Thursday.
o. B. Thorson canvassed the COM
munity last week to get members for
a society called "Society for the
Country's Welfare" which aim is as
follows: Devoted to the promotion
of active Christian citizenship, res
pect for law and authority, law en-
forcement, social betterment, world
prohibition international peace, etc.
He was favorably met as far as he
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29

had canvassed.
Tor1ief Vika acc ompanied his Sun-
Gle, F. Nepsund, and cousin |Ragnild
to Paynesville on Friday afternoon.
Chas. Johns was taken sud denly
sick last week while outside working
altt>>his home. His son had to help him
III the house. All hope for his speedy
recovery. s--..... :. -. u d. De GLE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
SALE STILL ON

The Big Thanksgiving Sale at the
Ladies Store is still on. 1t will close
on Saturday of this week. Special
items which might be mentioned are
Misses silk fashioned hose at $1.25
a pair and Misses Silk Lisle hose at:
50cea pair. The sizes Of these hose.
are 9, 9h and 1O.-Adv. ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. liver Peterson very
pleasantly entertained about twenty
of their relatives and friends at six
o'clock dinner last Friday evening,
it being their 25th wedding anniver-
sary. A very enjoyable evening was
spent. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson were
presented with a purse of silver as a
remembrance of the occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
GARAGE BURNS t

Twenty motor cars were destroyed
in a fire at the Chollette Garage at
Marshall. The total loss is estimated
ats$30,0OO. The building and it's con-
tents burned to the ground. ~ !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. George Bitterness and Miss:
Barbara Williams entertained the AL.
.trurians at the Presbyterian church
Monday evening. The usual pro.
gram and social hour were enjoyed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29

--Nels Norborg of. Maynard was
a Willmar business caller on Tues
day. of last week. .ey.2>.ss= E.,-' Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
3 oYS & E Il !. AZ: CAEES

.3 Two boys, age sof IS and 33sof Thief
River Fails. have The most peculiar
sailment Their o,dies IS covered,
with skins like those of a. alligator.
Their bodies ares al1nos ehtirely
cred with scales. atn1ents at the
University Hospita .hsve 1essened the
number Sc scales.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29

We want your turkeys Deem
Der 6, z, s. Central Minnesota Pro-
duce Co, Willmar, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29

Weak back, sick headache and dir,
ziness are natures warning that your
kidneys need attention. Solvax tab
lets taken regularly will keep them
clean and healthy. Sold by. S: B.
Carlson & Son. Price 50dcents.-Ad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29
Headache? Kidneys Wronp?

Lid wants to see you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-29

J Lid ID wants s sees yos.5
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
JUNIOR SENATOR FROM
ARIZONA TAKES FIRST
STEP IN COURT ACTION
Funeral Services
for Army Officer
Set for Wednesday

WASHINGTON, May Funeral
services for the late Major General
James w. McAndrew will be held
Wednesday with all the formal cere-
mony attendant upon the interlnent
or a chief figure of the military cs-
tablishment of the United States.
Every unit of troops within the VII
cinity of Washington will participate,
and General Pershing, the chief of
staff, with other high officers of the
army, will act as honorary pail bear
ers to accompany the cortege to Ar
lington cemetery.
Secretary Weeks, in general order
to the army today, expressed the sor-
row of the entire service for "a loss
the exteut of which cannot be stated"
Declaring that General McAndrew's IS
life was undoubtedly part of the con-
tribution he gave to victory because
of the strain to which he was sub
jected in his responsible post, the
war secretary said the army could
only be thankful that he was spared
to pass on after the war some por-
tion of his knowledge to the genera
tions of soldiers to come.''
General Pershing issued personal
statement expressing his grief, in
which he declared General McAndrew
"died a casualty of the world war
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
FLEET
WILL RE|NF FORCE
j. s. FORCES IN
CHINESE WATERS
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrsl


WASHINGTON. May 1-ships of
the Asiatic fleet enroute to Chinese
waters with reinforcements for the
marine guard at the American lega-
tion in Peking, because of the war
disturbance there, are heading for
Ching Wan Tao where landing par
ties entrain for Peking. This port
was selected, it was said today at the
navy department, because of the
depth of water permitted vessels of
the draft OF Admiral Strauss flag
ship, the armored cruiser Huron. to
come close to shore, While ports that
were closer to Peking were in shall
low waters.
Secretary DENLY stated that while
no word had been received from the
state deparsme or Admiral Strauss
requesting additional ships TO be sent,
the admiral had been given full au-
thority to dispose the ships and men
of his fleet as he thought best The
cruiser Albany already is at Ching
Wan-Tao and report from Peking of
the arrival of more than 100 addi-
tional men for the legation guard un-
doubtedly, it was said, referred to
marines and blue jackets sent from
that vessel. The Huron should now
also be at Chang Wan Tao. but no
report of her arrival had reached the
navy department today.
In addition to these two ships, Ad-
miral Strauss has under his command
the cruiser New Orleans. now at
Vladivostock. Is destroyers in Philip
pine waters. and six or eight gun
boats on patrol duty in Chinese wa
ters, as well as a number OF gum
boats and river craft in the Philip
pines not suitable for use in China.
1t is estimated that from the three
larger ships and including two addi-
tional companies of marines taken on
board the Huron at Manila, Admiral
Strauss could in an emergency send
500 or 600 men to Peking to supple
ment the marine guard of 375 men
regularly stationed there.
The blueiacket forces on the ships
could only he reduced for brief emer-
gency service, however, it was said,
as the vessels would be unable to op-
crate or put to sea or be of service
in transporting additional men should
crews be reduced materially to form
landing parties.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

from washington yesterday morning
md Immediately instituted a prob
into the affairs which he asserts was
never officially brought to his atten-
tion. +. G. Jacobs and H. l.. PART
ridge. attorneys of Globe, Arizona, are
assisting him to bring this matter to
a conclusion.
As first step in the proceedings,
Senator Cameron With his legal rep-
resentatives went to the office of u.
s. Marshal Tom Sparks and asked il
there was a warrant there for him.
He was informed that no warrant
ever had been submitted to that of
flee for service. The senator next
went to Z. S. Commissioner John B
Henke and asked that bond be ar
ranged 10 cover any proceedings
which might be taken. Although no
complaint had been brought to the
attention of the federal commits
sioner the request was complsd With
and a bond Was furnished.
Summing up the situation. Senator
Cameron said. that although he had
never been officially notified OF
charges pending against him, nor
given an opportunity to examine
such charges, nor served with a war
rant nor requested by any authori-
ties to return to the state for any
court action or other reason. he
deemed il advisable to force the issue
and bring TO light any indictment
which may have been returned
secretly against him.
Wants Situation Cleared
IF there is such an indictment
pending against me. as / am led TO
believe by reports through unofficial
channels, / want 1t brought out into
the light and TO let the public know
the motives which perhaps prompted
il" the senator declared "These ru-
mors of charges pending against me
have been and are being used as in-
sidious propaganda by political
enemies and | am here to force the
issue and bring the matter to a con-
clusion. Two administrations have
been in power since these whisperings
about charges against me began te
be circulated. Yet the officials OF
both political parties have allowed
the matter to lie dormant and have
waited for me TO take the initiative
IN cleaning up the situation. / am
here as the aggressor to silence now
and forever all these rumors.p
Senator Cameron explained that IN
4CAhA NUS ~ xAt4IOHd dL lIllS llllle ne
had seized the first opportunity which
had been offered since he took his
seat in the United States senate. He
expects to be here for about a week.
AT this time, he said. there is a lull
III congress between the winding UP
of treaty matters and the pending
drive on the tariff program.
Arizona's Republican representa-
tive in congress is now working hard
for the passage OF the McNary bill
which among other important prof
ects, viii insure the building Of the
San Carlos dam.
The San Carlos dam will be built.
Senator Cameron declared with con-
vincing force. "The McNary bill viii
take care of that and viii also launch
a very comprehensive development
program throughout the Southwest
and the Middle West"
Aids War Veterans
In the interests of war veterans
Senator Cameron has introduced
bill to provide for the development
OF lands within the Colorado River
Indian reservation for the benefit OF
veterans of the World war and the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
CAMERON TO FORCE ACTION ON INDICTMENT
Federal Reserve
Bank Governors
Will Meet Today

WASHINGTON. May 1--Governors
of the twelve federal reserve banks of
the country viii meet tomorrow with
the federal reserve board for their
annual discussion of the administra-
ton policies OF the federal reserve
system.
Particular interest attaches to the
meeting in view OF President Harding
having to let it be known that he
would look with favor upon the at
tendance OF Governor Strong of New
York at the proposed international
conference of banks of issue. No
formal invitation has yet been re-
ceived, officials said tonight, asking
the board to send a representative to
such conference, but it is believed
such a request is on the way. 1t is
expected that some consideration of
the possibility of Governor Strong
taking part in the conference viii be
given by the federal reserve officers
tomorrow because of the necessity for
authorization by the board before the
New York governor can participate in
the international assembly.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Majority of Highway
Boosters LeaUe For
Phoenix Headquarters

NOGALES, May Ia majority of
members of the Good Roads motor
cade, who arrived here from Phoenix
yesterday, left Nogales at o'clock
this morning, expecting to reach
Phoenix t6night Many left last
night, spending the night at Tucson
and continuing on to their destination
this morning.
Among those in the long string of
cars leaving here this morning were
Ernest r. Hall, secretary of state;
John Montgomery, sheriff of Mari
copa county: John r. Bradshaw,
Maricopa county supervisor; Ed
stephens, secretary OF the state live
stock sanitary board: John *. Red
mond. assistant secretary of state;
Maj. r. S. Linton of the Arizona ma
tional guard: J. A. Rountree, director
general of the Bankhead National
Highway association, and Sidney
Ross, president OF the Arizona Auto
mobile club.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Nogales Will Be
Host to Highway
Meet This Year

NoGALES, May 1.-An interna-
tional good roads conference will be
held here within the next 10 months
as a result of a joint conference of
representatives of the Bankhead
National Highway association and
the Nogales. Arizona. and Nogales,
Sonora, chambers of commerce here
today. Good roads boosters from all
sections of the United States and
Canada viii be invited to attend the
conference.
At the meeting today. movement
was launched to establish a division
of the Bankhead highway from La
redo, Texas, to Mexico City, and
thence north to Nogales, the highway
to pass through Guadalajara, Tepic,
Mazatlan Culiacan and other west
coast Mexican points.
Bennehan Cameron of Stagville,
North Carolina, president of the
Bankhead Highway association. and
j. A. Rountree, director general of
the association. were speakers at the
meeting here today. They said taey
would return to Nogales at the time
of the international road conference.
The date of the conference viii be
set in the near future. the Bankhead
highway officials said
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Small Jury May
Be Complete By
Wednesday Night
TRepublicsn A. p. Leased Wlre1


WAUKEGAN. Ills. May /. The
jury 10 try Governor Len Small,
charged with conspiracy to embezzle
state funds was two thirds complete
tonight and prospects are bright for
obtaining the final four jurors by
Wednesday.
The eight men already chosen in
clude six married men and two bach
elors. Their occupations range from
farm laborer to grain elevator fore
man, landscape gardener, taxi, driver,
railroader. factory eniploye, substi-
tute postal clerk and hospital fire
man. One is a war veteran: an
other was born in British West In
dies and came to America via Porto
Rico.
Governor Small was accompanied
to court today by Mrs. Small, and
other members of his immediate
family. They followed the selection
Of the jury with interest. Sitting at
his lawyers table, the governor has
personally passed on every man
chosen.
The court has ordered the jurors to
walk at least five miles a day to pre-
serve their. health, and the rest of
their spare time is spent reading
books and magazines. playing cards,
or if the majority prefers, they are
permitted to visit a picture show in
the evening, in custody Of three
bailiffS.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
FOOD NEEDED IN
FLOODED AREAS
Of MISSISSIPPI
[RepubIlean a. ?. Leased Wlrel

NEW ORLEANS, La, May Re
lief organizations continued work to-
day among the thousands of homeless
in the stricken flood zones of Louisi-
ana and Mississippi, Particular eff
forts were directed to the area in
central eastern Louisiana, where a
lake Of more than 140O square miles
now stands ON fertile farm lands and
commercial towns as a result OF the
breaking of the levee of the Missis-
sippi river near Ferriday.
Harrisonburg La, far west of the
river, but in the flood zone, continues
to present the most serious problem
Food is the need Of the residents and
several thousand refugees there.
come exhausted Today it was re-
ported that some food has been
brought in by boat from neighboring
communities which it is hoped will
last until a boat with food which
left New Orleans last Saturday ar
rives. In addition to those in need
at that town it was reported that
boats laden with 1000 refugees are
enroute.
There is also a serious shortage of
shelter at Harrisonburg. Only so
tents are available and many are
sleeping on the ground in the open.
There is also a lack Of medical sup
plies. In southern Louisiana, where
the river is continuing to spread,
refugees are being brought to the
outskirts of New Orleans. where bet
ter special medical attention and
food can be given them.
Relief camps established in the
flood zone have in many instances
been abandoned as the result of the
spreading of the waters
In the central western Mississippi,
renewed efforts were made today 70
rescue the nlarooned in the Yazoo
basin, where a stretch of land cover
ing 1900 square miles is under water.
Relief bodies are being taxed to ca
pacity to provide for the refugees
who continue to pour in at the iso-
lated high spots and larger towns
Shelter, clothing and medical supplies
must be furnished for 1900 in that
devastated area, it is estimated.
With the crest to come in the
lower and central reaches OF the
river, scores of towns and villages in
Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana
are covered with water to a depth in
some instances of 20 feet, while many
larger communities have encircles
themselves in hastily constructed
embankments, which they hope will
hold out the water.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Wyoming Minister
May Sue Members
OF Evanston Mob.
[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May IL
The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond.
of Evanston, Wyo., who is in Salt
Lake City, announces that he is con-
ferring with counsel how best TO
proceed against Mayor Romick OF
Evanston. who. Mr.. Richmond says,
led mob Of sixty men to the city
hall April 20 and demanded that he
leave town.
According to Mr.. Richmond. he de-
fled the mob and refused TO leave.
He says the mob was largely COM
posed Of the lawless element which
he had been denouncing ever since
he went to Eaanston in 1921. Mr..
Richmond says that Mayor RoInick
will be sued for damages in the
United States courts in Cheyenne.
He stated that he still resides in
Evanston and that the mob spirit has
subsided. Mr.. Richmond claims that
due to his sermons against law
breaking. gambling has diminished,
open bars are no more and the moral
tone of the town is greatly improved.
Richmond claims that he has the
hearty support of the best element of
Evanston in his endeavors to inn
prove conditions in that city.