davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

Nov. 10 nton jorling and wife
to Edward 9 Peterson all 81 Lot Z;
1st add to North Beach. 81
Town 81 New London NJ.
5:s5 fvov.S spicer Land Co. to Eunice
N: spicer; sW1141 81 Sc V !; NEK Of
SD Sec. Il IS rJE1Al; Govt
Lot 4 part of Govt Lot Sec. "a. ST,
l'oy, 8. SSpiGers Land &c to John NJ,
Spicer 8; Cow Lot Sec. %: 81.
s=s. Nov. 10. VIM. M ilchrist ct al to John
Lang and Carlton B. Toy; Part Of Lot
! and Govt Lot 8. Sec. 90. $3.50. al
81 Nov. 10. Fred Ger racht and wife
to Alma Wegen: S1k Of sWA; .sWA
Of sE114;;@ Sec: 80. NJ Of NW:114 s.
Of Me- Sec. 81. See 121 49, .: sz
own Of Lake Andrew u: B
n Nov. 10. Fred Gerbrac chit and wife
to Alma Wegen; NE14 Of Sec. SO. 81.
See 1874. .ss..5 y 80 J. s.
Town Of colfax ss Z. Il. :. 1. 4:
81 Nov. To- Christ W.. Thompson to
Bernt Thompson; S1a OF NEA of
FNEA Sec. q. $1,000. s:s,s ..*
*z5-. S. ..s, Village Of spicer ". ...s.
X Nov. IL. Charles T.. Nordgren and
wife to Christ Rosacker: Lots 8 and
10 of Block 20. $25OO.
. City Of WilImar 5:. .. /.
Nov. Z. Arthur and Andrew Magnu-
son to Peter H. Olson; Ell of Lots l,
q and 3 of Block 5. Erickson's 3rd add.
5000. Z .;s 4. 3 !. Z. , 8"
Nov. 5. Einar Wellin to Peter c. Pc
terson; S.. SO ft.Iof Lots l., 2 and 8
and s. 59sft Of Eh1s Of Lot and VIZ
otsss51kk of Lot 4::8Block 90. ST..
@nIoy.9. Edwin Selvig ct al to Chris
tan Selvig; Lots 4 and 5 Of Block
80. First Addition. ST. a..
= s. NOV. 10. Nils Lind, single, to Clara
c. sWenson;S Lots 4 and of Block 6
of Spicer's add. $4,000. -: I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

ger to- their own vel fare and happi-
ness. Like the rishman's turtle.
They haven found It out yet. !, So
they. continue to vote with the plum
derbund. But this election was only
the skirmish. When the. real battle
Of the ballots comes on two, four
and six years hence may they be found
lined up with their brother farmers IS
fighting for the preserve alton Of their
own homes and Preside and for the
prosperity and hap iness Of their own
families as well as those OF their.
neigh ors. s47.s::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
{ OBSERVATIONS
(By the Cornfeld Philosopher)
yAsStory

s;s59 r. A. Story ~ '"' ~. =
Editor Tribune: Well we did a good
work here in old Kandiyohi County
but when looking at the returns from
few Of the voting precincts am re
minded of a. story.
An Irishman whom we will call Pat
came over to America and liking the
country sent back for his brother
Mike. The brother arrived on Sat,
urday night in June and the next
morning they both: took walk along
a small stream where they happened
upon a big mud turtle. They said they
have nothing of the kind in Ireland
and Mike the newcomer was very
much Interested in his discovery. He
turned the creature over several times
and finally stepped on it's back when
the turtle stretched out his neck to
its full length and Pat reached down
and cut off its head. Now Mike de-
sired tos examine it so he picked up
the head for that purpose being bliss
fully ignorant of the fact that a. turtle
does not die the moment the head is
severed from the body. The creature
seized Mikes finger in its mouth with
death grip and amid bowls of pain
Mike implored his brother ''to take
him off for he was just killing him"
Pat assured Mike that he must be
mistaken for .how kin the turtle bite
when it is dead?" Shaking his hand
and crying. in great agony Mike pro-
tested Gle may be dead, Pat, as you
say, but if he is, he hasn't found it
out yet" Vii. E.}.a. 80
| 'Thatgsis the: way, with, a few. Of the
voters. While two per cent Of the
people have already gobbled up two
thirds Of the wealth OF s thiss4 =: country
and are apparently crazy to; get pos.
sessionsof the balances here sand, there
may be found a man or woman who
seem to be unaware of this grave dan
I 49, -. -.. Hsasas ~ II H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

L
visited with his cousin Russell OF:
terness from Saturday until Tues.
1day.a,'s s.ss,t as.,..
Mrs. Pete Olson gave a. parcel
shower Saturday afternoon in honor
of Miss Violet 'Bjork, bride of this
month. She received many useful
presents. A fine lunch was served.
Christ Bitterness and John Dahl of
Willmar called at Charles Miners
Sunday. d., d. ~
Mrs. Leslie Backlund and children
spent Tuesday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. M. C. Tommeraasen at
Willmar. 81 -3Ars :zi9z !. 4 .4<,Is,gv s5,Isst1,
u Mrs. Mathilda Bitterness. daugh-
ters Ethel and Verna and. son Harry
dsAlice Olson visited Sunday after
noon with. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Qt-
ternesssat. New. London.ssal1. r,ecs:m.
Il Mrs. M, ,Vikse called on Mrs. C.
Miner Saturday r,,..x s.s,y1,,,.r; :, ~ -
1utCecelias tBjork returned home on
Wednesday, after sspendings,,a, few
days with her. aunt, Mrs. Pete o.
son, at It. WYillmlary Tyu5. rts. r,7so ~.
Joseph Otternessl and Hans Hell
mer visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr. land Mrs. Arthur Helmer at
New London. rye s.z,l,5<, ,,,5 sn:7. sr
s. We want your turkeys Decem-
Der s, Z, s:mcentEal lMinnss.et.s Pre-
duce Co, Willmar,: MINI .1:*s 81 81 g.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 2. Tommera !,
Ella and Lima Helmer, and Lottie
SyYerson of Willmar, Sophie Hanson
Of Hawick and Hans Helmer of Pen
mock were entertained for supper on
Saturday evening at Mrs. Matilda
Bitterness. ...sl
r Mrs. Pete Olson called on Albin
Bjork's Wednesday afternoon
George and Earling Skattos call
ed on Marcus Sonderson Monday ev-
ening.
~ Lid wants to see you. q, If
Bonnie Hanson is visiting with his
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
R + EST ]! SfE ! {
own i, a 81 ! ] GO I<e Lillian


--S--s.:;=;;s
own axe lillian SY=
. 1fe to
EGonrod Botz and N Bot, hia
wife - E'14 W. ofs NE7l$
w IN oss, ~,
SEE. -
:S.5. own, Ct IS Roseland
; Oct 261 ornel l i1us Stob andIsWife TO
#Klaas Thegef; ON % !. point e rods
9 =,
oec.S se.1N .ious, ~ ~ -
$3.50. - ~ ~ { - ~ ta.A11 8
S. 49, ~ IS w.
~: !, s.. s,.o s.nu 49, 3. ). !
49, -
.ous :, ~ I - w. 20
- - !, s,. s. y; - : oels,'
=; $, ous =
- e = - =. = 80 -
own Ct az
Oct. q. Marcus job nson, single, to
r. Peter Peterson; NEAz !, Of NEAI;;
Sec. = "
- T. p anu Wilo
= -. -. 80 - 9 o1 4 - /
ooo. - =, =. :, :, u,
-. = u - =. q e 49, en 49,, W.
20 - -. = o : = ois4, 80 :
- - - - - - - p. i5s 5 F.
$% = = ! own OF W tlF'lI 4 Iii.
OCT. 90 Emma nj "a JACOBSON ct al 70
John Freed; part OF sWA OF 5NW NJ;
80 = eo -, - $780, 80 sS'i 80 1o'o0o
- T"o0' i. r$zg .tS$ 2. s..5:9s
H -. Town OF tennessee
Oct. "a: Nv. H: Toilette and wife to
Conrod Botz and Mrs. A. M. Botz, his
wife, SEA of seq; E11z of sWA OF
seq; sec:t11. 60 acres. SO. ". 14
!. Oct. "a. John s. Anderson and wife
to Farmers State Bank Of. Atwater;
n: 3 and 3S-lVo a. OF lot l.: Govt Lot
9: Sec: 10: W. OF NWA, Sec. Il. En-
OF %NEAs,|Lot !: part Of 81 Lot 2: NWA
20 70. i' eEao az So ~ : oeo. 70. 10o.l' az
:. no xoo no.. ,., ..,',
go o 40. ma, ~ A. a am,e SIN.
&C. " y, o1olA. nen s'ano PEA OF SEA-
'oo' a. ~ AL 90: - 1oo'.. ~. ?
Town Of Arctander -
yet. "A. Olof e. Rood, single, to
Gunll karoline Kambestad; Lot 5 of
N.Y. of SEA; Lots 2 and Of Sec. 10.
25.2O acres. See 1926. ST.
Oct. "a. Martin H. Aasen and wife
to Axel Aasen; Lots 4, 5 and s. Sec.
To- OS'5l acres. $4,000. u T.1*
Town of Norway Lake ~ -,
Oct. "a. Olof3 E. Rood. single, to
Gunils Karolinef Kambestad: Lots Of
SWA Of SEA; Sec. %. .43 acres.
See 1926. $1:2 :Es'.f , f3:&. So 81 g.
Oct! 26.f K y. Fosse, Fwidower, to
Clara c. Smith; NE Of NE14 Of SEN,
Sec: 8: 20 acres. $500. s ~ |; ::
. Town Of Norway Lake (PIattedJ
q Oct 26.E Farmers State Bank Of Sun
burg to Melvin r.! Peterson; OTIS %
and %. Block 8! ST. Y : ~ s 81
IT.. 4ViLiatn,ee Sc Atuater ~. .5f
aYOct2 24ttW. Fl. roulette and wife ia
Conra1 BbtyfEz2I and Mrs a. M Rotz his
wife, par. part pf of tSE,H i<;, .s1A II
O. acres Part 81 NJ e MI q Gee.
11::12.08 sA. tUnp1a ttedylands. s1O.
Oct, John s. Peterr{s{{1,. arid wife VII
to Peter II. Peterson! Lots .1l il and
IL, Block 8. S4250. sBroberg,s add.
Oct 81 Gle Porter d nj Ma hto sl5 s s;
Porter both single. <to Bernard. ii
Holm :, Lot 8 Of Block Ga. $4,000. :"
Oct. %. Nels Olson and wife to
Frederick A. Anderson; N. rs # Of
Lot 8. Block /, Getchel,s add. 81. e
Oct. %. Frederick A. Anderson ia
Hannah Wallin;* n. 10 # Of Lot 3 Of
Block / of Getchel's add. $1,000.
- civ ot uy,,n.,. -,
Oct. "a, Hilding, w. Hawkinson and
q, = -. &.-o' = :
X
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
-. =, b - -.
DOV j''l

Nov:s515-Hans Helmer Of Pennock
visited with his cousin Russell OF
terness from Saturday until Tues
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
DEEP WATERS
Another Angle to Triangle
BY Zoe Beckley

convinced sincerely that your moth
er will be happier without me. We.
can't get on. Youil all be better off.
I've left instructions about money.
You shall go 20 college. and Alice,
too without the least thought OF dif-
ference"
Junior looked up. a flush warming
his face.
4 shaD't go on with college," he
said swallowing
And why not7"
Il want to--earn my living" an
swered the boy with a glance OF de-
fance.
Il see-I see" Barrett slowly
nodded. Don't want any more sup
port from me. Ell? Well. lad, il
hurts. But life often hurts. One
has 70 go on Just the same"
Il can-go on" Again the boy
was troubled. But mother. It's
awful. And Alice. Anos-she's--
Just desperate"
The first look OF real alarm Bar
rett had shown leaped into his face.
He strobe over 20 his son. grasped
his arm.
What about Aiice9 What do
you mean, desperate3"
The boys spirit collapsed.
II don't know. But she says
things-siily things-but somehow
she seems 10 mean them. She
threatens"
CTo BE Continued)
Copyright. 1922 NEA Service,
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Barrett was packing hts bag in
his room at the Yale Club. His an
nouncement over the telephone that
he was leaving New York. probably
America. would be all the farewell
he would make. It was better so
he told himself. The children we're
definitely for their mother. II would
I've them only pain 10 see him
again. Better 80, leaving as little
sadness behind as possible.
But his telephone announced that
his son was waiting downstairs 70
see him. Barrett started. How hard
Il was 10 get OF. Clearly and quickly
Responsibilities - Myras "responsi-
hilities'-rang again in his ears. He
was about 10 put his halfpacked
grip out OF sight, but with a grim
setting OF the will. he desisted. A
knock. and Junior entered.
The boy was at that moment very
like his father. with his lean face
pale and his Jaw set. The two stood
looking at each other. The boys
eyes dropped
"I-er-Dad. 1 don't know what
TO say. but He came 20 a dead
stop.
Barrett was glad the boys eyes
were not upon him. His own were
hungarlly bent on the slim. athletic
youth.
There's very little 20 say. John ="
Barrett's voice was gentle. Il am
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
B'NAI BIRTH AT
HAPPY Dance
$50 Couples Take Part in
Brilliant Hotel dupont
Function
AMATEUR TALENT
WELL RECEIVED

With more than $50 couples pres
ent. the twenty-third annual B'nai
Birth Ball. held under the auspices
OF Wilmington Lodge. No. 40. in the
Gold Ballroom or the Hotel DUPONT
last night, was one Of the most brill
liant social functions ever held in
local Jewish circles. About 80 out
of-town couples, from Philadelphia.
Baltimore. New York. Washington
and Chester were present. The hand
some gowns Of the women formed a
pleasing background for the SOM
hire colored full dress OF the men.
Two pleasing and unusual featurs
were furnished by amateur talent.
The exhibition OF classic and inter-
pretatlve dancing by Sylvia Pollack.
i2-year-old Philadelphia miss. an
attendant Of the Philadelphia In
stltute for Deaf at Mt. Airy Pa
was much enjoyed. Miss Pollack's
exhibition was all the more remark
able as she can neither hear nor
speak. however.
Miss samuella Ritz and Samuel
Yellln, OF Philadelphia, provided 80
ciety dancing exhibitions which also
met with great approval. Each one
OF the dancers was presented with
handsome bouquet. A luncheon was
served IN the duBarry room az mid
night.
The intellectual committee OF the
lodge, in direct charge OF the ball
was composed OF Joseph stone.
chairman; Leo Keii. Herman Elan
ger, z. Victor Topkis and Israel Mil
Ter
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
DISCUSSION OVER
AID FOR GOLF LINKS

City Countcil last night received a
communication from the Municipal
Golf and Tennis Association request
ing some financial assistance from
the city in the campaign for funds
10 provide for necessary Improve
ments 10 the course at Porter Reser-
vair. The association set forth that
n the cost OF necessary improve
ments IS provided for. the golf
course can be maintained by fees
paid by the players.
Councilman John =. McNabb
aroused tho ire OF his colleague.
Councilman Alexander r. Abra-
hams. when he said he was posi-
lively against giving the golf asso-
citation one cent and that giving the
players the use of the grounds was
enough.
mo one but the idle rich play
there" Mr. McNabb declared. He
said there was as much sense in
Council supporting a golf course
with the citizens money as there
would be in establishing free bowl
ing alleys and card rooms with ia
bles for playing pinochle.
Mr. Abrahams denied that the
players on the course were only the
idle rich. Citizens OF all classes play
there. he said. as the register OF
1900 persons who played on the
course would show.
Councllmen MoManus and Abra-
hams explained the original agree
ment was TO the using OF the Water
Departments ground and that the
city was not TO have 20 pay any
thing. The original agreement. Mr.
Abrahams said. would have been
carried out II all the pledges had
been paid. He explained his work in
behalf OF the course In 1919 and
1921. and once the original cost OF
the links paid the as
ISOLATION would be in good financial
shape and the income received from
players would pay for the upkeep
OF the course.
Council took no definite action IN
the matter.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
GARDENS FOLK
in ASSOCIATION
Conduct Membership Drive
Next Week in Interest of
Cooperation
TO WORK FOR
SCHOOL, PARK

The Union Gardens Community
Association has planned a member
ship campaign during the week OF
December I. The dues will be
quite nominal and Il l. hoped that
everyone having an interest in the
Gardens will become a member Of
the Association.
The association was organized
several weeks ago after the mat
ter had been thoroughly discussed
in several public meetings a. witch
inc Il was decided that Il would
be q good thing for the residents OF
the Gardens 70 form an Association
for. as set forth in the Constitution
accepted. 'the fostering OF a oom-
munity spirit within Union Gardens,
TO maintain and improve its charac-
ter as a desirable and attractive re-
sidential section and by co-opera-
tive effort 20 promote the general
welfare OF Its residents in ali maj
tiers in which they have a common
interest"
The privilege OF membership IN
the association Is open 20 all adult
residents OF rhe Gardens, whether
owners or tenants. and 20 all own
ers of property in the Gardens,
whether or not they reside therein,
or any other persons who are inter
ested in making che Gardens the
best residential section OF the city.
There is certainty a me oo-opera-
tive spirit In this beautiful com
munity. Most of the rssidents are
owners and they are quite progress
i've. and are pulling together for che
things that are OF common interest.
AS soon as the membership canvass
IS completed. important activities
will be started. Committees will be
appointed on schools. parks. enter
tainment. publicity. and for such
other purposes a. may be thought
for the best interests OF all con
cernsd.
The organizing committee ap-
pointed at the last public meeting
short time ago, Is being assisted in
the membership campaign by some
OF the women OF the Gardens Cen
tury Club.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
DISPLAY OF BUICK
AUTOS ATTRACTS

The Wilmington Auto Company is
displaying this week. IN It's show
room an impressive exhibit OF the
1923 Buick cars which includes the
closed and open models. This is
tho frat time since the 1929 models
have been produced that Il has been
possible 20 assemble such a complete
line. so many upflled orders have
been on 1ile that Il has been lmpos-
sibie 70 keep cars in stock long
enough for display purposes.
The new Buick sedan Is a beaut-
ful car. finished in hight blue with
crown tenders and new dash. The
four cylinder cars carry out the lines
OF tho big car In miniature.
The touring sedan Is hpished IN
dark maroon. upholstered in plush
and Is built very low. which gives Il
graceful lines.
The sport models are all very
popular and well known.
These cars on the long wheel
base Buick chassis. finished in
brilliant carmine and deliberately
trimmed with heavy nickle-p plating
and surmounted with a fawD-ool-
orsd khaki top, present a distinctive
appearance.
The Wilmington Auto Company is
in a position 70 make this exhibit
due to the number OF orders placed
for Christmas delivery. which viii be
carried in stock for customers until
that date.
The new Buick motor r. refined
and improved While Il stili retains
the Buick characteristics OF durabil-
ity, power and the famous valve-in-
head design. IL has been rendered
more flexible in operation. The new
spiral beveled time gears, long pis-
tons. honed cylinder walls. long con-
Meeting rods and larger bearings,
are improvements that add TO the
efficiency OF the engine. The exhibit
will end tom orrow.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
JAu, HOOD nor RUM SALE.

In Court Of General Sessions We'd
nesday afternoon, Judge Harrington
sentenced Charles Hood. Negro. 10
two months imprisonment and hned
him $50 and costs. Hood was con-
victed last week by a jury on a
charge OF Illegal possession OF liquor.
AZ which time he asked for an arrest
Of judgment and moved FOR a new
trial, although he was not represent
cd by counsel. william b. Cooper
represented him Wednesday and
made a plea for leniency.
Herman Boston. Negro. charged
with committing a crime against ma
ture. was released on his own recog-
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
Qriu1r1phS Of "a
M;JonquelleX
BY MELVILLE DAWSON Posi-
o 1000 NEA Service Inc

I was old and rich. money was moth
in 20 me.
But what should do with the
money! she said. finally. in a sort
OF queer hesitation.
IN tell you that tonight an
swered." The huge creature seemed
to relax. as though there had been a
vital tension in the mere memory OF
the thing.
THAT cleaned up my end OF H."
he continued, 'iand after dinner when
IL was getting a little dark. limped
over TO the church. I had the last
copy Of the Financial Register in my
hand. ! stopped in the door. The
church was closed and II was dark,
but didn't need any light for the
business I come on.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
EXPLODING LAMP
FIRES TWO HOUSES

An automobile owned BY Alfred
Benson. TOs Tatnail street. parked
on Orange street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. yesterday morning.
caught FIRE from a gas tank on the
car, and was slightly damaged. En-
CINE Company No. extinguished
the blaze.
Fire in a shed kitchen in tho rear
OF a vacant house al SIC Brown
street, caused by pot OF tar boiling
over and setting fire 70 the wood
work, yesterday morning, caused
damages amounting to S25. covered
BY insurance. The building Is owned
by Paul soboclnski. 1914 Upper
Oak street.
Engine Company No. . was call
ed yesterday shortly before noon to
ext!Dguish a grass FIRE on the land
OF the U. S. Government between
Commerce street, and christiana
avenue. IN South Wilmington. No
damage was done.
Fire, caused by an exploding oil
lamp in the home OF Priscilla Webb,
oolored at Decatur street. ysste--
day morning. caused damages TO
that and the adjoining dwelling. oo-
cupied by Helen Wilson. oolored,
10 $3.50. Both properties
are owned by Mrs. james Carroll.
Az West Twenty-secoud street
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
LAY Stone OF
new HANOVER
800 Members and Friends
of Church Take Part in
Ceremony
RUSH WORK ON
FINE ED1FICE

Fifteen hundred persons. prin-
cipally members OF Hanover Pres
byterian Church laid the corner
stone OF the new edifce at Eigh-
tenth and Boulevard shortly be-
fore noon yesterday. The exercises
followed the Union Thanksgiving
Day services IN the church.
While impressive. the services
were simple, following the ritual OF
the Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Charles II. Bonner, pas
tor Of Hanover Church was in
charge Of the exercises and offered
the defeating prayer. Prayers were
also offered by the Rev. william
Leishman. OF Eastlake Presbyterian
Church and the Rev. Irwin F.
Wagner, OF Blsmere Presbyterian
Church. Many OF the members OF
the congregation helped lay the
stone by placing mortar around II.
The new trowel used at the cere-
mony was presented TO Mr.. Bonner.
on the platform were the officials
Of the church with their families
and visiting clergymen.
In the cornerstone were placed
copies OF 1.-The Wilmington news
papers containing the advance story
OF the exercises. a directory OF the
church officials including the
names and the term OF service Of
all the pastors an delders,
since the founding OF the church.
$50 years ago, and the names
Of all members OF the church.
TO date. Former Mayor John W
Lawson, one Of the Oldest members
of the church deposited a program
OF the semi-centenniai Of Hanover
Sunday School. held on December
IS. 1864. when the church occupied
the building at Sixth and King
streets.
Judge Willard Hall, a member Of
the State judiciary and founder Of
the Wilmington public school sys-
tenn was the speaker on that oc-
casion. A copy OF the Holy Scrip
lures and church calendar Of
last Sunday. announcing the lay
ing Of the cornerstones, were also
put in the stone.
The inscription on the corner
stone reads:
Ami Domini
1872 1922
II Is hoped 20 have the building