davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
eutclS oVEMENTs5 /:

UtGl8as tRRONEMENI8 ssz:
single season recent years
has seen 50 many improvements IN
.B q i cars as the present one; and.
% never has the Buick linesbeen 80 com.
plete ssis
81 The engine. for example, IS fitted
with longer pistons and connecting
rods, adding Ito the smoo thness and
long wear. for " ich the Buick engine
has always been noted. a new rear
spring suspension has been devised
which Is undo doubted the highest de.
Velopment 81 the can't never type yet
achieved The frame, the. transmits
sion, the rear axle, the brakes, the
bodies and their equipmen each
shows hand Of the skilled designer
BY some new and valuable features. .
. The insurance companies have rat
ed all fourteen models as Class. "a
fire risks, because Of the safety OF
their electrical and gasoline systems
and have materially reduced the theft
insurance rates. This means a big
saving in insurance premiums over
cars not so rated; it also indicates the
close attention to detail that has been
paid to these Buick cars for season
Of 1923. s.:
L AS in the case OF the six-cylinder
models, the Buick four-cyNnder cars
have been redesigned this season, not
merely in the sense of giving them a
new appearance, but with the object
of making them better and more ef-
ficient automobiles in every depart
ment OF motoring service.
These changes begin with the
frame, which has been entirely rede-
signed, and continue thru the impor-
tant mechanical units of the car, from
an easier and simpler method of oil
ing the rocker arms to an improved
method Of driving the speedometer.
81 The body is larger and roomier,
with lower lines and added grace of
appearance. There are new and i'm
proved tenders, top, windshield, head
lights, side curtains.
There is an improved spring sus-
nension, new upholstery, improved
dash equipment, new arrangement OF
seats, longer and lower steering col
umn, and a number of other features
that add materially to riding and driv-
ing comfort. g
There is a transmission lock to pre-
vent theft which reduces insurance
rates materially. Other improve.
ments place the Buick Fours in Glass
"a" as fire insurance risks, securing
for the owner lower insurance rates.
These are part, and only part, of
the changes that apply to all four
cylinder models. Each model has it's
own special improvements, because
each has been redesigned as unit
Buick Bulletin. *-r >
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town. of Lake Lillian

Town. of Lake Lillian
i July "a. Peter Johanson to John E.
johnson, seq of sen, Section s, E1a
Of NEA and NEA of SEA, Section
z. 81. -..
Town Of WhiteffeId
July 20. Christ Templin and wife to
Charles Templin NWh of SWA, NE14
OF SWA, SWA of NWA, Section IS,
s120 acres. $9732.0O.
]. July rs. Spicer Land Co. to Edna r.
Kelsey, part SEA of SEA, 3 acres,
SWA OF SEA, Section %, NEA, NEA
of SEA, Section 80. 81. 49,. =
Town Of WiIImar
July 81. Berthel X. .Aarvig and wife
to Anton Bjorling, Lots 10, 10, 20, 81,
and %, Block g., Sunnyside Addition.
$500.
Town Of st. Johns
July g.. r: ]. Somerville and wife
to Lewis N. Somerville, und. " int
crest in NWA, Section Is. 81.
Town OF Green Lake
July 20. Josiah w. Dudley and wife
/. to Frederick. N. Solsem, lot IL and
west " Of lot IL, Block 8, Crescent
Beach. 1875.
!, July 81. Berthel K. Aarvig and wife
Z to Anton (Bjorling, lot Z, First Addition
to North Beach. $500.
July Fl. Julia and Ellen Roungberg
to J. A. Nichols, lot C, lot IL, and east
10 feet of lot II, First Addition to
Z Crescent Beach. $500. 90.
Town OF Irving
July 20. w. J. &Patfrath and wife to
John Powers, part along lake shire
now plated as Bass Beach, 50x150x
8260x100 feet, Section 80. 81.
ss5 July "a. Olof Bergman and wife to
Township Of Irving, East / rod Of SEA
Sof NWA, Section 20. 81.
July "a. Olof Bergman and wife to
Township Of Irving, East n of Lot 4
I OF NEA Of sWA and Lot / Of NW11l
ssof sen, Section 20: $500.
sEss July 20. John Powers and wife to w.
1 J. Paffrath, lots 2, 3, 4, s and s, Block
&, Bass Beach Addition. 81.
4 4. City ofSvvilimar
July %. o. B. Bergeson and wife to
u. Wigdahl. Lot 8 and South 20 feet
I 81 Lot 9. Block Is. Spicer's Addition.
5000. ISL.
I ss5. July y. A. H. Brown and wife to
Richard s .Danielson. Lots and s..
Block Q, Parsons Subdivision. 81.
July Is. Mary Martin and husband
to Freda Madison, Lots and I, blk Is.
31 90 8.
own 81 Fahlun u
July 81. August r. SCHUYLER and VT
IT. Harold Bordewich, WI OF lot s Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
TOOK SUDDENLY 1T

Mrs. "A. F.. Hanscom took suddenly
III Sunday, July 80, with acute appen.
dicitis and was removed to the VIII
mar Hospital. An operation was per
formed on Monday and she Is improv-
ing nicely, friends states. .s=zs=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
RESIGNS POSITION

Miss Florence Sanderson has re.
signed her position at the P. c. Pc
terson & Sons store. The resignation
will take effect next week. She has
accepted position as piano player
at the Dreamland Theatre which has
been filed by Miss Ruby Sather who
has resigned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
HERE FROM PIERRE

Miss Margaret Graham of Pierre, S.
D., is guest at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Flacksbarth. She will visit
during this month and until the term
of school opens when she will return
to Pierre. She is a. cousin of Mrs.
Flacksbarth. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
vERDA vELMA WILLIAMSON

The body of the late Verda Velma
Williamson was shipped to Elkhart
Ia, for burial Tuesday last week. She
died in this city on Monday last week
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. Williamson of near Clara City
At the time Of her death she was seven
years, one month and two days old
Funeral services were held on Tues
day, last week at the Andrew Peter
son chapel. Rev. Mccullough oficiat
ed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY A. svEA

BIRTHDAY PARTY At SvEA
A birthday party was given in hon.
or Of Donald Alexius at the p. n. Oh
son home near Svea Saturday after.
noon. A large number of relatives at
tended. Refreshments were served.
Donald is a grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
LEFT FOR HARVEST FIELDS

Alger Erickson, Robert Lindblad.
Gust Abrahamson, Arthur Freed and
Vernon LindQuist from the vicinity of
Svea left this afternoon for Coteau, N,
D., where they will be employed in
the harvest fields.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09

GUESTS FROM NORTH DAKOTA
Mrs. A. K. Tweto and daughter Curl
returned to Abercrombie, N. d., last
Monday after weeks visit with Mrs.
c.. Olson. Mrs. Tweto and Mrs.
Olson are sisters. Amunds Erickson
also returned to Abercrombie Mon
day after q visit at the c. w. Olson
home. He Is brother Of Mrs. Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
BACK FROM AUTO TRIP

Mrs. N. O. Nelson and daughters
Mamie, Marie and Amy returned last
evening from several days auto trip
to Breckenridge, where they visited at
the NJ. NJ. Bailey home. They went by
the way Of Fergus Falls going over.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
RETURNS FROM UNIVERSITY

Miss Ethel Bergeson returned last
week from six weeks summer course
at the state university. She was ac-
.companied home by her friend; Miss:
Margaret Cluff of Aitkin, who visited
with her until this. morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
81 Notice is hereby given that the
partnership OF Arthur G. Skoglund and
1ngvard O. Olson doing business I'M
der the firm name of Skoglund and o.
son Auto Company at Kandiyohi,
Mimi, has been dissolved this Bird day
of August, 1922 All accounts due
may be paid to Arthur G. Skoglund or
at the Farmers State Bank of Kandi-
yohi. The business will be contin-
ued by Mr.. Olson.
80 Arthur G. Skoglund.
Ingvard o. Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09

and other close latiYess were pres
ent except Hon, g. s. Reese. who is
on a trip in the distant west. Mrs. Ell
len Marboe and daughter Anna Of Min
neapolis were among those in at
tendance. $3.50 s'z.
May this good old pioneer woman
rest in peace! s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
ON. VACATION

julius Anderson, bookkeeper at the
Kandiyohi County Bank, left last week
for his home at Madelia where he will
enjoy vacation from his duties. His
brother Albert OF Kerkhoven will al
so be at home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
GUESTS FROM lL /

Mr.. and Mrs. J. z Ironberg Of Vic,
toria. Ill, who have been visiting at
the home Of their uncle, Frank Collin
son and at the Vincent Kostka home
at Svea left Tuesday morning on their
return motor trip: They will spend
some time in Wisconsin and in Chi.
cago. s.sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09
THREE NEGOTIATIONS

81 ETHREE NEGOTIATIONS
Before boarding the train for Lake
City where they will go into two
weeks army camp the members of Co.
E National Guard have been subject
ed to three typhoid innoculations. The
last Of the three was given this even
ing. All the innoculations were for
typhoid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-09

GUEST FROM SOUTH DAKOTA .
Miss Margaret Graham .of Huron.
s. d. arrived yesterday for . visit at
the Fred Flacksbarth home until
some time In September
Evening star., 1922-09-17

straw hats, where Dante. the divine
poet, was born. But fortunate. indeed,
Is the one to whom special introduce
tions gain access to the home which
was Dante's when he began that sor-
rowful exile ended only by death. The
Villa Dante Aiihieri is on one OF the
high hills on the Arno and above the
City of Flowers on the east, and 1t Is
considered by such excellent judges
as Daniel Chester French and John
Sargent to be the most perfectly pre-
served thirteenth-century manor house
to be studied in all Europe, and this
apart from it's hallowed associations.
first with the greatest of the Chris
tiah poets, and then with the woman
he has made Immortal through his
after Dante's exile the father Of his
beloved Beatrice purchased the villa,
and the arms of the Portipari may be
seen on the old well head which
adorns the inner court. 1T Is almost a
thousand years since those stirring
times. and villa Dante has changed
hands many times and Is now the
property of Signor Bondi. This own
er Is more than gracious, and II the
visitor but establishes claim to ad-
miring and knowing Dante even In
translation he is admitted into the
garden, and can look over Florence
just as the poet did in his musings
long ago. The villa had but one vast
room on the ground floor In Dantes
day, but many wings have been added.
and the long length Of the house:
against the street, contains series OF
reading and curio rooms. where the
writings and portraits and other me
MORALS of the poet are stored.
Americans rushing to England TO
buy the ancestral estates constantly
on the market there may know how II
feels to be selling a place Wnich
should be preserved, for 1t is rellaoiy
rumored that the Quarry farm. near
EImira, n. Y, sacred to the memory
Of Mark Twain, Is about to pass into
the hands of British admirer OF
the renowned humorist. 1t was at
this estate that the whimsical Wrlter
| built his cabin in the open field, ana
the walls thereof were almost en-
tirely of glass. and with his para
phernslia in the center OF the one
room. he could spot an intruder from
afay. Then a great dog would be
looaened and he struck up. such
courageous took fight. 1t is said
in extenuation that the dog was was
harmless. old and toothless and his
chief asset was the deep baying'
| which could be heard mile. Mr.
Clemens penalty for disturbing him
was supposed to be instant death
At any rate. he was never troubled.
even il he prolonged his studies be-
yond meal hours or a reasonable bed
time. When he got hungry he rang
a great bell and basket of food
! was gingerly deposited by small
negro boy, who never tarried to look
about or to ask questions. If the IL
iustrious author decided to pass the
night in his secluded nook he hoist
| ed a lighted lantern over the roof to
| apprise his anxious family. The
| cabin .and field have been kept by
Mrs. Clemens brother. Mr.. Charles
I.angdon. practically as it was when
| it was the scene OF some remarkable
| literary labor
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Bedspreads Worn.

NEW YORK, August "a tSpeciaD..-
IF you happen to possess hand
blocked. India-print bedspread now
is the time to use it for cape or
frcck In many a home there is
large tree growing greenly in the
center and all manner of gay birds
and beasts beneath its branches. The
ideal thing is to utilize an heirloom
OF this sort.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Baked Fish With Sardelles.

Split trout as for broiling and
remove the center bone Place the
fish in a buttered baking dish, skin
side down. Cover with half a cup Of
butter, one cup of thick cream, one
quarter pound of sardelles which
have been soaked in water and
chopped fine, a dash of pepper. a
little cracker meal. and last Of all add
a cup of drys American cheese which
has been grated. Bake for half an
hour
Evening star., 1922-09-17

The crown prince of Italy, who is
visiting London just now and without
matrimonial intentions, since there
are no marriageable princesses at
hand, is being feted more elaborately
than any foreign visitor since the
world war. He has just celebrated
his eighteenth birthday. and is a tall.
handsome young man, very dark. and
bearing a remarkable resemblance to
his mother. Queen Elena Rumor has
it that he acknowledges two fads. to
speak English and to dance. He is in
the right spot for the first. and Lady
Barring. one of the sprightliest host
eeses in London. and the daughter of
the elder Pierre Lorillard of New
York. gave an aquatic festival at
Cowes for the prince which r. yet
making all Britain gasp. Signor
Gugliemo Msrconi. who is cruising
about the resort experimenting in
sound waves. brought his wizard ship
close to shore, and off the pavilion
which Lady Barring had erected for
her fete. and the dancers had the
delightful experience of keeping step
to- the music of a famous band in
Paris. Lord Inchcape repeated his
experience, and now no host will at
Evening star., 1922-09-17

NOTE-Miss Hodges, who Is
q professional interior decora-
tor, will answer questions ad-
dressed to her in care of The
Star, provided stamped and
self addressed envelopes are
inclosed for reply. Such in
quiries as are of general in
terest will be published, with
their answers, using only the
Initials of the inquirers.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Continued from Tenth Pseo.>

W UIItIIIueN {IoIII IcIItI1 7 5EV.
window at the musician in the street
and to toss some coin. There are
many others in public life who hail
the German bands or any sort Of
street musicians with delight.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

to appreciate quality and the fitness
and suitability of things, or without
tho proper home environment they
may go through life handicapped by
their lack OF appreciation for the re-
finements of life. So If you can only
afford to spend so cents a. yard for
your curtain material, get good
quality OF voile, rather than a poor
quality of net. Make it neatly and
carefully hang it accurately, and thus
achieve a distinction quite equal to
that obtained in a much finer home
with far more elegant material.
Questions Answered.
galow, the walls of which have a
rough putty-colored sand finish. TIL,
woodwork Is natural f1r. which 1 am
thinking of changing to soft nu,
brown: rug two-toned brown and fur
niture art craft In brown, with the
probable addition later of some brown
wicker. What would you use~~fo1
overdraperies. portieres. cushions for
the wicker chairs and a lamp shaded
J. l.. o.
With the browns in the room. use a
neutral yellow cotton easement cloth
IOr OVeTOTdperleS, cretOnne CuShlons
for the wicker chairs. with browns
yellow. orange and a little blue or
green In the coloring. With that type
Of room. portieres of taupe art crash
would be very suitable, and parch-
ment shade. with bright colors in the
design, would give an interesting
touch OF color.
In the same room what color would
you paint two large jars holding
ferns?
a soft gray green. with a yellow
band around the top.
In a small apartment living room
furnished in brown what would YOU
use for couch cover and pillows
II. II. G.
A couch cover of brown velour with
cushion. of bright figured silk or ere
tonne would give u pleasing effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27
Mellon Asks Daugherty if the
Prohi Law follows the Flag on
Vessels of the Shipping Board
Only a Decision of Court Can
Overturn Ruling Made by
Attorney General.

WASHINGTON. June 26-Secretary
Mellon has formally requested Attorney
General Daugherty for a ruling as to the
legality Of the sale Of liquor on Shipping
Board vessels outside the three mile
limit, IL was stated today at the Treasury
It has been officially held by counsel
for the prohibition enorcement unit that
the treasury regulations as now drawn.
do not prohibit such sales. but the rul-
ing when made win definitely determine
the question.
Busch Started It.
Request for the ruling, it was said
was made at the urging of Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes and an early reply
from Mr.. Daugherty was sought in order
to settle finally the controversy nrecipi-
tated by Adolph Busch 3rd In conaec-
tion with the Shipping Boards practice
of operating bars at sea.
Accompanying the request. high officials
said, was brief prepared by Solicitor
Mapes of Internal Revenue. reviewing
previous opinions OF the department of
justice, which have held that the pro-
hibition laws follow the flag aboard
American vessels at sea and also the re-
cent treasury regulations which executed
shipping board vessels along with foreign
craft, so far as sea stores are concerned
from the operation of the recent supreme
court decision banning in transit liquor
shipments.
Only a decision of court could over
turn any position the attorney general
Nigh. take.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27
Minutes of the
Jury For Ward

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, June 26.-Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser late to-
day signed an order giving the district
attorney five days to supply Walter 8.
Wards lawyer copy of the minutes Of
the grand jury which indicted him for the
first degree murder. The order sgas sign
ed after Justice Rorschauser had read
a lengthy affidavit from District Attorney
Weeks protesting against the motion.
Mr., Weeks declared that the motion
to see the grand jury minutes was an at
tempt him to go to trial before he was
ready and he asserted that under no cir
cumstances would "he surrender his
rights"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27
GIRL COULD NOT
HAVE KILLED SELF
Experts In Lavoy Case Make State
ment After Examining Body.

FREBPORT. N. Y, June 26.-Miss
Edith Lavoy, the school teacher for
whose death William Greasy of Cow
Iington, KY, a former sweetheart, IL
being held could not have killed her-
self, experts from New York declared
after examining the body today. Crea-
sy has insisted that Miss Lavoy sflet
herself as she lay on couch in her
sitting room.
The examination which included car
ly testimony in the room the body was
found, was made by DR.. Otto Schultz,
a medical examiner and FORMER cor
oner's official and William jones', for
merly of the New Homicide bsreau.
dismissed" Greasy.
While the tests were going on, de-
tectives found an unfinished letter ad-
dressed to Miss Lavoy's mother, in
.Tupper Lake, N. Y, in which the gici
said she had dismissed" Greasy only
the day before The letter was writ
ten on a note pad and was unfinished
az if someone had interrupted the
writer.
Claimes Suicides Notes
Against this letter, Creasy's counsel
said he could offer 200 of Miss La
vows letters to Greasy, at least so OF
which referred to suicide. He said he
had retained a handwriting expert to
prove that Miss Lavoy was their au~
thor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27
DEMANDS union
PROSECUTE IN
HERRIN CASES
Representative in House Says 1t
Must prosecute or Suffer
Shame.
DENISON DEFENDS
COAL MINE KILLINGS
Says Horror of the Afft.ir Great
ly Exaggerated in Accounts.
fsv rho Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 26-Two sides to
the Herrin. his, mine killings were pre-
sented today in the House during de-
bate in which Representative Goody-
koontz. of West Virginia. and Represen-
tative Denison of Illinois both republt-
cans, participated.
Mr.. Goodykoontz called upon officers of
the United Mine Workers of America to
assist In prosecution of those responsible
for the disorders. even though found
among the union membership.
VIII Never Rise.
Otherwise, he said, the United Mine
Workers organization "will never be able
to rise from the low level to which its
members have caused it to fall"
He added that the people "are crying
out against the enormity of the crime
and strong men in the union should take
note of the injury crime is doing their
cause"
Machine Gun 5ullles.
Mr.. Denison in whose district the disc
orders occurred, replying to the West
Virginia member, set forth in detail the
conditions which led to the killings, de-
claring that the most unfortunate af-
fair" was due to the employment of nom
union men armed with rifles and ma
chine guns" to mine coal in violation of
an agreement entered into with the union
miners.
False Reports.
The illinois representative contended
that newspaper reports of the disorders
in many cases were very inaccurate"
and said that according TO the local pa
pers of Marion, his home mot one fifth
Of the press reports to the metropolitan
were true"
He said he regretted the "repulsive and
Details" contained in some
accounts, and added;
II know that many Of the revolving.
gruesome details are not reliable and
not true in many instances. If the
people Of the country were better in
formed about the circumstances which
led up to the tragedy they would take
a different view of ii"
Always Tragedy.
While not excusing a resort to force
1y the union miners, Representative Deni-
son said it was well known that when
ever non-union miners were taken into
southern Illinois to mine coal there had
oeen tragedy"
Representative Goodykoontz, asserted I
hat the "coroners jury verdict indi- /
,ated that they (the union miners) have j
sven control OF the processes of the law
here
He recited conditions in Logan county. /
". Va, and declared that property there |
would have been destroyed and the Law
gnored as ne insisted it had been in
Illinois, had not thee authorities OF the
ounty and state taken prompt action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-27
THREE WOMEN IN
FATAL KNIFE FIGHT
MollyWaIters Dead At Mouitrie, Ga,
Cut BY Mrs. Sarah creeeh.
(By The Associated Press)

MoULTRIE. Ga, June 26.--Molly
Walters, 2s, a white woman, is dead,
and Florence Walters, %, is seriously
wounded at her home here after a
bloody knife battle between the two
sisters and Sarah Creech, 26, late this
afternoon in the suburbs of this city.
Mrs. Creech is confined in the Colquit
county Jail on the charge of murder.
Mrs. Creech said tonight that she
was forced to use a knife upon the
two sisters when they attacked her.
She intimated that jealousy was the
cause of the fight, 1t Is claimed that
the dead woman also had a knife.
Florence Walters is badly stabbed
about the breast, but physicians say
she will recover.