davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
Will HEAR ] !C0URl|'
CASES ON OCT 4
Judge Daly of Renville VIII Hear
Seven Court Case. Left On
Calendar !. I. 4. 4 s= ==% !. !.

District Court which was adjourned
on October 4th: will be called into ses-
sion on Tuesday OF next week by Judge
r.. T.. Daily OF Renville who sat in the
other adjourned period of the court.
( There remain some seven court cas-.
es which will be heard. The first one
Ito be heard: M !: - -.
. In the matter of the Petition OF
Hans Nelson ct al for Judicial Road
on. the line between Kandiyohi and
sStearns counties. ATTY. T.. O.szGilbert
will represent the petitioners. j =.
The next case will be that Of Thomp-
son Yards Inc. versus VIM. Lester and
Christ Rosacker. r.. W.. Stanford rep
resents the plaintiffs and Luke Sexton
and Chas.. Oberg are the attorneys for
the defendants. = =, =. -:--.ss ,
= Other cases are: .5@x. ..>
Minerva Teeple VS. VIM. W. Teeple.
State of Minnesota ex rel, Henry G.
Young, relator, VS. City Council of
Willmar. Attorneys for plaintiffs, T.
o. Gilbert, Henry G. Young; for de.
PENDANTS, Charles johnson, o Chas. A.
0berg.7 -. -,
T Henry Wanner and Julia Wanner VS.
John Thelander, Alice Thelander,s I'm
ion Central Life Insurance Society,
First National Bank of Litchfeld, Bot.
tineau- County Bank, o. W.e:Kroona,
Carl Hanson, Frank Bolin and "A. S.
Sandberg.9 Attorneys, T. o: Gilbert;
Charles Johnson; A. A., Atwood, L. E.
Petri.. - ss-s-, .~.~ T..
Claude J. Ehrenberg VS. Willmar
Hospital and Clinic. Attorneys: Geo,
R. Smith, l.. IF. Fagerstrom, H. G.
Young; T. O.. Gilbert. 49,
+ Amanda Erickson VS. Town Board oi
Norway Lake. Attorney for plaintiff
T. @. Gilbert. <. II. -~.-....,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
WILLING WORKERS SOCIAL

The Willing Workers of the Sw.
Mission will hold their regular mon
thy meeting at the church on Friday
evening, Oct. Goth, at eight o'clock.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Song, Primary Glass.
Reading, Pearl Benson. =
Vocal. solo, Raymond Johnson.
Reading, Elmer Birkeland. ..-.
Vocal duet, Hilma Hogmnd and Eu-
nice Soldering. $ 80
After the program refreshments will
be served by Luella George, Myrtle
Reuterdahl, Edna and Gladys Strom.
ert, Oscar Johnson, Nettie and Paul
Peterson. - <% a
Everybody most cordially invited. I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
Benefit DANCE

An old time dance will be given on
Monday evening at the Odd Fellows
Hall by the Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen. The proceeds from this
dance will go to the striking shopmen.
Good music will be- furnished, admis:
sion prices being 75c and an extra lady
Is cents: The public is urged to aid
this social event and thus help the
strikers along somewhat financially.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
LADIES SOCIAL UNION

The Ladies Social Union of the
Presbyterian church will serve coffee
in the church basement on Thursday
evening, Oct. 26th. The following com.
mittee will serve: Mesdames= s.. Poor
tinga, F. M. Kendall, Fred Carlson,
j.. Bodum, T.. G: Watkins, &C. r. c.. Ba-
ker, Lena Hanson, Ed. :Carlin,. w. H.
Williams, H. Zilch@ and ]. Wilson. The
public is. cordially invited to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
BREAKS BONE IN FOOT

Aldon HuHberg who was employed
on the transfer platform at the freight
depot, had the misfortune of dropping
a heavy piece of freight on his right
foot, breaking several bones, and sew
erely cutting and bruising the foot.
He was taken to the Willmar Clinic
where DR.. A. f. Branton took x-rays
which revealed the seriousness of his
injury He will be on crutches for
several weeks. .~- T.. =, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
SOLD. HOUSE

; Harry Hale of this city purchased
in. deal. zclosed1 last week the resi-
dence Of Harry Holm at the corner of
Ninth Street and Litchf1eld avenue. )
Mr., and Mrs. Holm departed last
Saturday for Selby, s.. D., where they
will reside on farm in that vicinity.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Holm have made Will
mar their home since last March. AS
the home contains some eleven rooms
families and roomers have occupied
the home as renters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
ATTENDED DAIRY SHOW

Mr.. and Mrs. E. = Rodegeb and Mr.:
and Mrs. Herman Tallakson and fam
ly motored to Minneapolis on Satur-
day morning to attend the Dairy show.
While there they visited with Mr.. Tai
lakson's mother and sisters who for
merly lived in Wil!mar. Mr. Tallak-
son and Mr.. Rodegeb also spent some
time at the Woodshore Dairy Farm in
looking for pure bred Holstein sire..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18

CdtS LuS UOuy. "' =
AS Long Lake is both a weedy and
muddy lake with possible currents
about the island the search was ex-
pected to he a difficult one. The lake
was as carefully covered as was in the
power of the men to do it but failure
resulted. s.
On Monday evening after two hours
Of unsuccessful search, "Fisherman
John" the End, son of the noted John,
was called from Saltwater John Jer-
emy is the. full name of this expert
recoverer of drowned bodies. He is
assisted by Emmett McLeer, also of
Saltwater.
The two men arrived on the noon
train at Willmar and set out for the
lake at once Rooms were engaged al
farm house near the lake. John
made his usual survey of the situa-
ton and this morning at $50 o'clock
announced that he had located the
body. Tuesday, evening John declared
he had worked about half an hour
and this morning also a short period.
The body had foated and moved some
according to the statements of Fors-
berg and Howes. 1t was found in some
seven feet Of water by FISHERMAN
John" after two hours spent in the
search. Spectators were at all times
on shore trying to discover what me-
thods the expert uses in locating the
body. The body was taken to the sur
face about $3.50 a. m. and placed in
the undertaking parlors of the Will
mar Furniture Company at ten o'clock.
The remains will be taken to Little
Falls this evening.
On Sunday morning kilograms noti-
fed the parents and family of the
terrible accident. The father J. +.
Bastien, and two brothers, Leo. H. and
Walter of Little Falls and w. J. Bas-
tein of Elbow Lake arrived during the
afternoon. Frank 3Arendt of Hastings
a brother-in-law also arrived Sunday.
~ r 3.s W. Life Sketch 1919 .z- s.. ~.
!" Albert Edward Bastien had attained
the age of 20 years and was born at
Little Falls. With business college
education he gained several important
positions such as private secretary for
Mr. Agnue of the Mahoning Steel and
Ore Company of Hibbing, Mr.. Lurch
of the Lurch Laboratories and dur
ing recent months bookkeeper to John
McKusick, the paving contractor with
headquarters at Willmar. When the
world war broke out Bastien enlisted
and served for 10 months in France.
He is survived by his grief stricken
parents, Mr.. and Mrs: J. f. Bastien,
5 brothers, William, Leo H., Walter,
Paul and Charles, and two sisters, La
ura and Alice. % years ago another
brother, then 19 years of age drown
ed in the Mississippi River.
The burial will be held at Little
Falls on Saturday of this week with
services at the Catholic church there
Albert Bastien was preparing for
marriage to Miss Beatrice Williams of
Hibbing.
All members of the Bastien family
who came to Willmar are sincere in
their expressions of appreciation for
assistance given and all kindness done
| them while here. They declared that
| everything possible was done in this
dark hour of sorrow here. Especially
do they thank Mr.. Robert Howes, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston, the Elks, American
Legion, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ruddy,
men in the paving crew and farmers
homes and offered what aid they could.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
EIpELIS

The Fidelis of the Bethel Lutheran
church will be entertained. at the
home Of Miss Myrtle B. johnson, 800
Lake Ave, on Monday evening, Oct.
%, al. s o'clock. Miss johnson and Mrs.
Paul Peterson will be the hostesses.
All members are urged to be present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
" HEREFR SAN DIEGO

BENJAMIN Williams, of San, Diego,
CAL, arrived last Friday from Canada
for 9 weeks visit at the home of his
brother, John Williams, manager of
the Northwestern Telephone Exchange
here. Mr.. Williams has a black fox
ranch at Prince Edwards Island in
Canada; and has returned from a bu-
siness ines visit there. He will return
from Willmar to San Diego vs.. ...:.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
RESIGNS POSITION

Miss Mary Tew, for four years en-
,ployed at the Kandiyihi County Bank,
resigned her position recently, taking
effect last Saturday. Miss Tew will
leave tomorrow for Minneapolis where
she will join her sister, Miss Kather-
inc Tew., Miss 'Tew will visit at var
ious places before assuming new du-
ties in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
svements.
Bethel AIDES AID +.

The Bethel Ladies' Aid will hold
their regular meeting on Thursday
afternoon, Oct -. The follonwing Ia
dies will serve: Mesdames Nels SVEN
SON., Cornell Johnson, VIM. Peter.
son, a. j. Nelson. Sam Nelson, ri. Obs.
berg, 2. Storm, Hiding Marlow, Anton
SBjorling and August sundquist. IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
.ALTRURIANS

Mrs. Burdick Bjornberg, Mrs. Oscar
Pearson and Miss Winifred Sherwood
will entertain the Altrurians on Mon
day evening, October %, at the home
OF Burdick Bjornberg, I'll Fourth st.
East. 81 .. 5$.3H.#= Sz=#=5.5 ,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
~ :
WIENER ROAST

WElNER ROAST y
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moe, Mrs. Ho-
ives, the Misses Will, Mary Tew and
|sMr. Arthur Swenson enjoyed aweiner
roast at Eagle FAKE Sunday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18

PRIAM COMMUNITY CLUB :3
81 The Priam Community Club will
hold its regular meeting on Friday Of
this week. Do not forget the date. ..s5. .*..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
SHOWER FoR Mss CARLSON

Last Thursday afternoon the then
Miss Viola Carlson, bride OF today,
was made the object q a#shower and.
surprise which had been arranged by.
Mrs. 'Burdick Bjornberg and Mrs. q.
Hanes and was held &C HE Carlson
resIdence at 71l4 Fourth Sc About 60.
lady friends we're present and the
bride to he wasslgii llsEe number
Of presents. Decorat ation6 N4re In pink
and white and blue and white, with
red cnpIds. ,S.. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
SPICER ROAD Is !.
NOW RE-SURF[ACED
State Crew Closed Nork Last Sat
urday and Eleven Mile Job i.
Completed

The re-surfacing of the Spicer road
or Trunk Highway No. 4 from it's juno
ton with No. 10 East Of the city and
entering into the village of Spicer,
was completed by the state crew en-
ployed on the job last Saturday. The
work on this project began on August
18th. Under the supervision OF High
way Superintendent c. NJ. Mathies a
state crew of fifteen men was employ
I'd. S. J. Reader Company of Mime
apolis had the contract for the haul
ing of the gravel from q pit near Eagle
Lake. This concern used seven gravel
trucks to move the stone and sand.
The total distance re-surfaced fully
amounts to eleven miles The approx
innate cost OF the work is about ele-
ven thousand dollars. =sss.zs= =
The5road was first scarified or smoo-
thened and afterwards gravel was pla-
ced ON it. The patrol men will drag
the road from time to time and by
spring this highway should be in ex-
cellent condition. The Spicer road dur
ing the summer was one which motor
ists did not. love to travel over due to
it's uneven surface It's condition was
repeatedly called to t1e attention OF
the state highway department and fin
ally the work was under way. ss
| The Spicer road unnersoes q siren.
uous and heavy traf1ca during the sum
mer and should be kept ins good condi.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
FARM WOMEN MAKING
ARTISTIC RAG RUGS
Farm Extension Workers Are EncOurag-
ing Work Original Designs by
Some Women.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-With the
return TO vogue of the rag rug and
crazy" quilt farm women in many sec
tions of tile country have found another
means of adding to the family Income
Thus the art of making these rigs and
quilts, started in the rural sections in
Colonial days, returns again to the farm
Department agents report that the
women and girls themselves started the
rejuyenation of the art, and now extern
sion agents are spreading and encourag-
ing it. In Arkansas and Mississippi es.
peeially. the farm women have taken up
the rug making One agent recently re-
ported q woman near Little Rock was
devoting her spare time 10 making pulled,
or hooked. rugs, in designs sheitook from
nature herself. using flowers and for,
est leaves for her models, and is finding
n ready market at good prices for her
output.
In another part of the same state an
other woman, using a wooden loom
brought from England many years ago,
not only is making rugs, but is weaving
beautiful WOODEN coverlets of unusual
design. In addition many of the popular
rag rugs are being made, including the
braided and crocheted types Crazy
quilts and counterpanes of applique work
are also being revived The women
however, are not combining their efforts
toward the manufacture of the articles
but are teaching their neighbors and
have even organized classes for tne re-
newal of the pioneer art.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
HORTICULTURISTS
ANNUAL MEETING
Program for Annual State Gathering at
Rutland November
0o-O1

RUTLAND. Nov. 21.-The programs
have been issued for the Goth annual
meeting of the Vermont State Horticul-
turaI society to be held at the state arm
DRY here November %, % and "a. The
first session will be held Wednesday eve
ming at eight O'Clock, when Mayor James
G. Dunn will welcome the visitors. r.
r.. MacRae of Castleton, president, will
respond. Prof. w. H. Wolf, agricultural
agent will give talk on Soil Manage
ment in the Orchard
ON Thursday morning, J. w. Collins.
Westminster, will discuss Cold Storage
in the Orchard. An address on Hail and
Fire Insurance for the Orchard will be
given by II. A. Albyn of Bennington. In
the afternoon Prof. Nj. b. Cummings of
Burlington will explain the relation of
the state agricultural college to fruit
growers.
The evening session will be devoted to
an address on Certified Seed Potato
Growing for the Orchardist by Ebert $.
brigham of St Adams. state commits
sioner of agriculture
ON Friday morning Professor Wolf
will talk on Scab Control on Mcintosh
In the afternoon the subject Reducing
Cider and Vinegar by the Quick Process
viii be discussed by J. W. Hartsock of
Mount Gilead. O. A business session will
be held. A large display of apples is ex-
nected. The society has q membership of
500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
EDUCATION WEEK
DECEMBER SO
Best Campaign In History Expected
This YeaT-TO Broadcast Ma
terial Twice Day.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Educa-
ton week. under the auspices of the bu-
reau of education, will be observed this
year from Dec. 3 TO g. After the first
celebration throughout the country of a
week to promote education two years
ago, cooperation of the American
Legion, the National Education assOcia-
ton. clubs, schools and churches became
widespread and this year greater good
than ever is expected 10 result from the
campaign.
In order TO concentrate the campaign
upon phases of education which are of
outstanding significance. certain days
we're designated upon which special top
les will be stressed. These are: Sunday,
Dec. 8, God and Country; Dec. 4, Amer
lean citizenship; 9th, patriotism; 9th,
school and teacher; 18th, illiteracy; Sth,
equality of opportunity, and 9th, physi-
cal education and hygiene.
Every facility for publicity and edu-
cation, even the air, will be used, for the
bureau of education has arranged with
the inter-department advisory commit
tee on government radio brOadcasting TO
use government radio to broadcast edu-
cational material twice daily through the
week. Cooperation of motion picture
theatres also has been rendered.
Governors, mayors and other execu-
tive officers have heen~ iayited by the
education officials to issue proclamations
and otherwise promote general observa-
ton of the week. Newspa pers and maya
zines also will set aside space for the
campaign.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
.Inst a NeMspaper Man.

Bit of a priest and bit of sailor,
Bit of a doctor and bit of a tailor,
Bit of lawyer, and bit OF detective.
Bit of a judge. for his work is corrective;
Cheering the living and soothing the dy-
ing,
Risking all things. even daredevil flying
True to his paper and true to his clan
Just look him over, the newspaper man.
Sleep! There are times that he'll do
with little
Work till his nerves and his temper are
brittle:
Fire cannot daunt him, nor long hours
curb him;
Highbrow or lowbrow, your own speech
Talk as YOU will to him, he'll understand
YOU;
He'll go wherever another man can,
That is the way of the newspaper man
Surgeon, if urgent the need be, you'll
find him,
Ready to help, nor viii dizziness blind
him,
He'll give the ether and never once fall
Say the last rites like priest at the al
Gentle and kind with the weak and the
weary,
Which is proved now and then when his
keen eye grows teary, 60
Facing all things in life's curious plan,
That is the way of the newspaper man.
One night a week may he rest from his
labor,
One night at home to be father and neigh
Dor.
Just few hours for his own bit of leis-
ure,
All the rests gazing at other mems pleas
ure,
All the rests toiling. and yet he rejoices :;
All the world is, and that men do, he
voices
Who knows a calling more glorious than
The day-by day work of the newspaper
man?
Edgar A. Guest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
CLEMENCEAU TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
To Talk ExtempOraneOusly TO Audience
In Metropolitan Opera House
Keeping Quiet Today.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Georges Gle
menceau, Frances war time premier,
will deliver his first address to the
American people tonight. He will talk
extemporaneously, although he has spent
much of his time since arriving in the
United States gathering material for use
in the speech
Arising early today he seemed refreshed
and eager for the coming of evening and
the first of the messages he crossed the
Atlantic ocean to give TO America.
Friends have warned him to speak no
longer than an hour, but he has given no
indication that he intends to follow this
injunction
Speaking without notes. as he will,
Clemenceau may talk for two hours # he
finds an interesting audience and Is able to
make himself understood in the great
auditorium of the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Nothing else was planned for the Tiger
today. He was expected to remain at
the Gibson home resting and working on
tonight's address.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
MEAT EXPENSIVE IN GERMANY.
Rise of Over 100 Per Cent in Prices
During Past 60 DAYS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-High
prices for hot dogs have hit Germany,
the commerce department has been adj
vised by Consul John \. Scott at Ores
den.
''One of the chief topics of the day in
Germany" he said, lis the tremendous
increase in meat and sausage prices.
The consumer places the blame on the
butchers. while the latter condemn the
slaughter houses, and from them high
prices are passed on down to the farmer,
who states that it is the high cost of feed
that forces him to demand a high price
for his meat. Beef, mutton and pork
have risen over 100 per cent in the last
go days while slaughter house fees have
risen 200 per cent"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21
STATE OF KANSAS
MAY OUTLAW KHAN
Custer Proceedings Against
Klan to Be Started In
Supreme Court
NOT REGISTERED To
OPERATE IN STATE
Claims That Is Georgia Organization
All County and State Law Enforce
ment Officials That Are Members of
Khan May Be Removed by Governor.

man MAY DC hcihoAeu by OoStTifUT
TOPEKA. Kans.. Nov. 21.-Legal pro-
ceedings which may make it unlawful
for any person in Kansas to be a member
of the Ku Klux Khan were forecast today
in the announcement by Governor Henry
j. Allen that he had been assured by the
state attorney generals office that custer
proceedings against the Klan would be
filed in the state supreme court. All the
papers have been prepared.
The suit against the Khan will be
brought to the ground that the organiza-
ton is Georgia corporation not regis
tered to do business in Kansas. The suit
may further result in attempts to remove
from Office all county and state law en-
forcement officers known to be members
of the Khan. it was said. as such a policy
previously has been outlined by Governor
Allen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21

Getting into trouble is generally ex
pensive, but some people must have ex
pensive things.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-21

Optimism parts the clouds and the
tangles and costs nothing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-25
Out Fishing

4 rolicr isn't thinkin' mean--out Fish
in
Ills thoughts are always good and
cfSan-Out Fishin';
lie doesn't knock his fellow mon.
or harbor amy grudges then.
You see he's at his finest when OFT
Fishin
The rich are comrades 10 the poor
Out Fishin'-
Brothers arc all Of common lure
Out Fishin':
The urchin with a pin ana string