davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS GIRL
DECLARED SUICIDE

PARIS. NoN. 29-(By L. PD-
a verdict OF suicide was returned
todsy by a secret grand jury probing
the mysterious death OF Miss Rose
Shannessey. pretty Minneapolis eirl
Death resulted from bullet wounds
.c'f inflicted the verdict eaid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
NicCRAY To ATTEND

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 2s-Gov-
ernOr McCray today informed the
Indiana Club Of New York city he
would attend is annual dinner Dec.
IL TIE invitation was extended By
II. l.. Vinegar president % the
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
NATION WATCHES
NEBRASKA-IR
GRIDIRON CLASH
NOtre Dame Football Machine
Reaches Lincoln in Ex-
ceIlent Condition.
HUsKERs FEAR ROCKNE
Lay den in Paul Castner 5
Berth Causes Money Bets
TO Go 10 Even.

Probable Lineups and Weights
NOtre Dame Nebraska
can't Carherry 1SJ ..-. SchOeppel 80
Left End
Cotton. 80 .............. wenke, 900
Left Tackle
Brown, i67 ........... Erquist, 200
Left Guard
Eegan. f6O .......-.... Peterson. 1G7
Center
Decree. 19s ............. Bassett. 100
Right Guard
Oberst. 2O2 ............- Weller, 30
Right Tackle
MayI. ls5 ................ Scherer IFS
Right End
Stuhldreher. il5 80. Russell, 10
Quarterback
Crowley. 153 .....--....... Noble. 1S5
Left Halfback
u Miller. 1JS ......... Llewelyn, 100
Right Halfback
Inyden. 1G7 ...--. Capt. Hartley, rs
Fullback
Comparisnn Lines-NOtre Dame,
1s3 81: Nebraska. 1S9 Backhelds =
Notre Dame. 155 "a; Nebraska. 173
IA. Teams N0tre Dame 1Tj GIL;
Nebraska 1S3 3-ll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

Continued on Page TwoJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
Irish mt lincoln.

Continued on Page Two.J
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
MlCkELSON.HANSON

Miss Julia M. Hanson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Christ J. Hanson of
Wtllmar township, was united in mar
riage to Albin B. Nicholson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson of
Willmar at the st. Johns Lutheran
church at 8 o'clock on the evening Of
Saturday, Sept. 80, Rev. Nicolay Nil
sen reading the sacred rites.
!. The bride wore a becoming gown
OF white pussy. willow taffeta and she
carried a:beautiful: bouquet of brides
roses. Miss Mabe! Hanson, sister of
the bride. was the bridesmaid. She
wore a lovely dress. Of pink o5lr'gandy.
Bennie Mickelson;s a. brother of the
groom, was thesbest man.: The church
was very prettily decorated with
flowers and green streamers.
III III A reception was. held after the cere-
mony at the home of the brides par
fents:s There were about sixty guests
present. The home was. decorated
With: white and green 5streamers. Il Il;
/ T Mr.: Nicholson is employed by the
:Bartles:scott ON company Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickelson will be, at
home to their maSy friends at 6o4 18th
st. w. after; Oct, 18th. Their many
friends wish them q long and happy
journey thru welded life. :. IS z....s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
SHIELDING DAUGhERTY

The Woodruf%Johnson resolution to
investigate all contracts and expendi-
lures in the late war was presented
to the House of Representatives April
II, 1922. It was referred to the COM
mittee on Rules, which on May 3 ap-
proved it and ordered it reported to
the House.. Chairman Campbell of
Kansas put the resolution in his peck
ct and refused to report it to the
House. Congressman Johnson on May
rs appealed to the House to compel
Campbell to submit the report of the
Rules Committee. The Speaker ruled
that the Chairman. had the right to
hold the investigation report. Johnson
appealed from the speakers ruling and
the House sustained the pocket We
to" by vote of 149 to ia. Volstead
voted for it. Later Volstead, as chair
man Of the Judiciary Committee, was
instrumental in postponing Represent
alive Oscar Keller's investigation Of
Atty-General Daugherty and his re-
luctance in prosecuting war profiteers
until after the election Campbell Of
Kansas was buried under an avalanche
OF adverse votes in the. primary elec-
ton for his part in the holding back
OF the Investigation. Volstead will
meet his Waterloo at the fall election:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
WANT ROAD CHANGED
Sharp Curve Near Eagle Lake May
Be Changed by County Com
missioners Now Meeting

The Board of County Commissioners
Is now in session in the chambers at
the Courthouse. The principal matter
for deliberation is that of a sharp
curve near Eagle Lake which petit
TONERS have requested to have remov-
ed or modified in some manner. This
curve Is the one which lies near the
Barnstad, Jacobson, Anderson and
Branton cottages, on the East side Of
Eagle Lake. This curve has been con-
eidered very dangerous by motorists.
The Commissioners spent several
hours today inspecting the road and
determining upon the best plan to
follow.
p. w. Peterson is the owner of the
property which may be purchased in
order to straighten the road or broad
On the curve. Either the road will be
made straight, diagonally across and
wipe out the sharp curve entirely or a
long curve will be made thus requir-
ing the purchase Of less land from Mr..
Peterson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

Willmar Team Shows Results Of
Good Coaching on Saturday.
- Score 32-7

The Willmar High School team mo-
tored to Glenwood on Saturday to play
the high school. team of that place.
The game was called at $3.50.
The Willmar boys showed that they
had been we'll trained and worked like
a machine. Everyone played a good,
hard, clean game. There was no in
dividual star as they all worked to-
gether. Too much credit cannot be
given the linemen as they formed a
regular stone wall on the defensive
and on the offensive they opened UP
the holes for their backfield to go
thru making their first downs every
time. Wil!mar played straight foot
ball, only attempting one pass which
was incomplete. .Glenwood gained
most of their ground by passes. The
Willmar substitutes that were put in
played the game like regular veterans.
Wlllmar made two touchdowns in
the first quarter and two in the Sec
ond, the fifth being made in the sec
ond half. Linn, Maynard Johnson and
Olson each made a touchdown and
Davis made two. Westgaard kicked
two out of four goals. A. plunge thru
the line was made for the extra point
but failed. G. Peacock for Glenwood
made their touchdown with Capt. Ma
Galaxy kicking goal. The score was 80
to in Willmar's favor.
MaCallay and Glenn Peacock of
Glenwood were their mainstays.
Westby of Glenwood refereed to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
VOLSTEAD'S WORK FOR TIE
FARMERS

Having just read an "open letter"
by Congressman Vo1stead Gin reply
to one from Prominent Nonpartisan"
whom however he does not name, we
feel constrained to ask, What remains
undone to help the farmer? Every
possible thing that could be done for
the farmer has been done by Mr.. VOL
stead If we are to believe his letter
which enumerates item after item in
blackfaced type in several columns.
Then why on earth is the farmer in
the shape that he finds himself now?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
DISCUSSES TAX VALUATION OF
> 's..s&- FARMS
,Atwater. Mimi, Oct. 2, 1872,

= ~ ,Atwater, Mimi, Oct. 2, 1922.
Ed: Tribune-A few weeks ago your
paper as we'll as several Of the county
:weeklies published the official report
OF the county equalization board and
while such report is not read by
good many there are quite a few who
do take the time to look it over and
4 believe that the complaint is gener-
al that the board has placed the val
uation on everything both personal
property and real estate away too
high. I'm not trying to start an argu-
ment because l think that this town
ship was disseminated against. don't
believe it was but the whole county is
too high. AS assessor in the township,
l cut the valuation down about 1910
because I thot real estate had gone
down about that much but the board
raised it $685.. making the valuation
up where it was during the land boom
three years ago. The Minnesota State
Tax law says that the assessor shall
assess all property at it's true and full
value on the first day of May not at
forced or an auction sale but at it's
value at a private sale but if we fig
ure it that way what would real est
ate bring? Most of the real estate
deals now are forced deals. There was
one item that struck me as being out
of all reason and that was grade cat
tie over ten and under three years old.
Most of the board l believe are or
have been farmers and should know
what that class of cattle should be
worth in this township. They we're
rated at $I and there wasn't one out
:of five that would have brot that fig
;ure on the market but your honorable
board raised them 800 making it
about $40 per head It takes good
three year old to bring that figure and
he's got to be fat at that. Away too
high, gentlemen Of the board, away
too high. The town of St. Johns was
raised 5000 on purebred cattle, one
year old and under two. l don't know
what the assessor figured them at in
that township, but I'd like to have the
board tell us if cattle in that class are
worth any more, on the market than
the common scrub. If you should be-
forced to ship to South st. Paul, not
a cent more. I'm not trying to dis
courage the raising of b!ooded cattle
but when the board will stick anyone
like that its enough to discourage the
most of us, and there is a chance that
the State Tax Commission will take
another fall Tor .raise) out of us.
Very respectfully,
J. H. Bartlett,
Atwater, Mimi, Rt. No. 3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
TWO VERY INTERESTING:
=: SPEAKERS AT CIVIC CLUB
Miss Ina Lindman and Miss Amelia
Bengtson Spoke to Member.
Of Civic Club

The meeting of the Civic Club on
Tuesday afternoon was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. T. H. King.
Miss Ina Lindman, canning special
lst, was then introduced. Miss Lind
mans talk was very interesting. She
told of the value of canning fruits and
vegetables when they are in season
so that they may be used during the
winter, and times when the fruits and
vegetables are not in season. The
pressure cooker also was demonstrate
ed by Miss Lindman. Much stress was
laid upon the use of good jars and
good rubbers and. method was shown
by which jars of preserves, fruits or
vegetables could be tested before. be-
ing put away so that there would be
no danger Of them spelling while in
the cans. Miss Lindman emphasized
the canning budget. BY the canning
budget she meant that certain kinds
of fruits, vegetables and meats we're
canned during the season and to be-
so used during the winter. They would
provide the proper amount of food
value when fresh fruits and vege-
tables were not to be had. At the close
of Miss Lindman's talk she answered
many questions that were asked by
the members in regard to their own
canning problems
Miss Amelia Bengtson was next in
troduced by the president. Miss Bengt-
son is the county superintendent of
schools of Renvile county and she ex-
planned the school situation. The
school situation from the point of
health was also discussed by Miss
Bengtson. During her talk she told
of how Renville county was the first
county in the state to have county
nurse. The county nurse was made
the assistant superintendent of schools
in order that her expenses would be
borne by the county Until a separate
appropriation was made by the coun-
ty commissioners to enable the coun-
ty nurse to carry on her work in the
county among the school children.
One example of what the county
nurse has done in Renville county
was shown by Miss Bengtson in her
talk. She had a plaster paris mask
of the face of a IA year old boy with
misshapen mouth, crooked teeth
and deformed nose caused by ade-
noids. The second mask was taken
some time later of the same boy and
.showed how all the deformities had
been corrected by the county nurse
in short course of time.
Miss Imsdah), the county nurse, Miss
Olive Thompson, the local home econ
omics teacher and Miss Emma Kreft-
ing and her normal training class were
guests Of the Civic Club on Tuesday
afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
CUTS SCALP

Miss Elizabeth Benson of Fergus
Falls received a very painful injury
on Sunday afternoon. AS she was driy-
ing north of Willmar the car hit a
bump and she was thrown up strik-
ing her head thus making wound
about six inches long. She was taken
to the Willmar Hospital where several
stitches were. taken and the wound
dressed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
AUTO ACCIDENT

A car owned by Harry Anderson of
Willmar and driven by Miss Geneva
Almstead collided with a car owned
by Mr.. Carl Johnson, who lives at 3rd
Street and Becker avenue on Tuesday
evening. Fortunately no one was in
jured. The front axle was bent, the
wheels broke and the tenders bent on
Mr.. Johnson's Chevrolet. The front
axle was bent and the tenders smash
ed on the Ford owned by Mr.. Ander-
SON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
BACK FROM WASHINGTON STATE

Mrs. Carrie Swenson arrived from
Omak, Washington, last Saturday ev-
ening on the coast train which was
fourteen hours late. She has spent
the past year in Washington with her
daughter, Mrs. Alma Hazelgreen of
Snoqualmie Falls, at Seattle, and with
her son, Prof. L. o. ,Swenson of Omak.
She spent Sunday at the homes of
her brothers, V. E. and E. E. Lawson
and left Monday for Fleetwood Farm
at Green Lake which she owns, and
which is operated by Enoch Swenson,
her son. She was delighted with the
coast country and the people whom
she met there, but felt that she could
not permanently break away from
Life long associations in good old
Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
HUTCH HAS FOX RANCH

A large fox ranch is located in Nc
Leod county, twelve miles from Hut
Crimson, owned by John Chastek and
his brother, F. M. Chastek of .Spok-
ane, Wash. The farm is known as
the Hercules Fox Ranch. There are
40, foxes on this ranch including the
Alaskan silver fox, the most valuable
breed, the Prince Edward Island sill
yer fox, which is similar but not as
large or as valuable as the first, and
the Alaskan blue fox. The prices
range from $500 to $4,000 pair. The
fox ranch is worth $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

;Mr. yolstead cannot plead that he is
alone: His crowd, to which he adj
heres and which he defends, have
been. in power during most Of the 10
years he has served. They have fail
ed to protect the farmers Interests in
spite OF all their words; palliatives
and nostrums, which look well in
print but all aimed at the symptoms,
while the underlying causes are un-
touched or covered up.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

son, Coss for .Westgaard, Olson for
Melville Johnson and Larson for Kirk
patrick. & g. ~
The Willmar team was given two
meals, one at 1880 when the cars ar
rived at GIenwood and a dinner at 7
o'clock. The cars returned to Will
mar late Saturday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
DEPRIVED OF DRIVING

Sam LungstrOm Of New London ac-
cording to Municipal Court orders
will be forbidden to operate a motor
car in Kandiyohi county during the
next three months He pleaded guilty
in Municipal Court this morning to
operating his car while he was in AL
intoxicated condition. Sheriff Bonde
preferred the charge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
CUTS WRIST

Manley Holt who is a clerk at Hoag-
lund & Diffendorf's had the misfortune
of cutting deep cash in his wrist on
Friday as he was putting a box Of
shoes into the show case. AS he put
the box in his hand slipped and rub
bed along the edge of the glass; The
wound was dressed by DR.. Branton at
the Willnlar Clinic
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
HERE FROM SEATTLE

Miss Lorraine Erickson of Seattle,
Wash, visited last Wednesday and
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. e.
Nelson. Miss Erickson has just re-
turned from a trip to London, Paris
and other points abroad
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

: The Misses Ida, Ruth and Edna
Sanderson and Miss Winnifred Sher-
wood motored to Lake City on Friday
for visit with friends. They return
ed on Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

Miss Cecilia Olson and John Gag
non of Atwater spent Sunday at the
home of the formers mother in this
city last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

The Willmar tribune will do its read
ers and the people Of the Seventh Dist
riot q great favor if it will mention a
few OF the things in which Congress-
man Volstead has worked against the
interest of the.people of this district and
IN favor of the forces that are against
them. Merely saying don't mean any
th1ng: Come, lawson. give us. the facts
Clara City Herald. - s5t5 i.5 .:s -
Why, bless your heart, Burgess:
where have you been where are
your ears and eyes? Volstead voted
for the Esch-C ummins railroad law,
and is even now defending it. What
more do YOU want to know? :s.ss.=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

We ask our readers to pardon US
for inf1icting the above upon them.
1t serves, however, as sample, to
show the provocation we had for los
ing our temper, which does not often
occur. You will notice how the writer
of the above twists our statement that
we have refrained from publishing
provocative acts by the company's
men into something that will suit his:
foul purpose. ..<.*: r =. 5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
ANOTHER DAssEL BRAY

Dear sanity. .;nm aculate Victor Law
son Of the Willmar Tribune has all the
skunk: Whenever we bang him on the.
editorial nose with an editorial brick
eat he gets stn mad ia and let's out 5leud Of
would gag cur pup that was digging
his meal out of the garbage can. 1t gets
him so riled that he is almost incoEcr-
things appear as tho he never. never
could stoop to such a. low down trick
as covering up some of the rough stuff
that has been perpetrated by the strik
erS against those who dared to exercise
the American privilege of working when
and where they. pleased. Yet this is ex:
actly what the immaculate Vic has done
particular case we speak of attorneys
are now making efforts to secure the
abandoned automobile from the sheriff,
wi, o. is an apt pupil Of the lovely Victor
to feather his political nest. Another
fact that proves our accusation is the
fact that the nitchheld Independent
news columns and this ' vas co M en-
iently overlooked by our sweet scented
violet Of the Willmar Tribune. Even
it was the policy of his paper to omit
mention or gloss over the roughhouse
tactics against replacement men during
mits that we told the truth in the same
been "blackjacked' into silence by fear
OF the influence and criticism of the la
this to be the truth. He closes his
screed by stating that I'VE might have
published them but have refrained from
son
We have proved your guilt, Mr.. Law
son, in your own words, and no amount
OF dirty slime that you may fling in
will serve to deceive any decent and
SELF respecting citizen from knowing
VINO Is the liar Just now the, world is
full of sneaking knaves who feather
their own nests by Safeguarding de-
cent citizenship while they parade un-;
der the .euise of .'progressives''H or as,
friends Of the 1aboring men and
farmers. Dear Vic calls us a ,Jackass,
in his fury, and forgets that he at
least; can mingle with others while the.
SKUNK 81 at,s sneaks around in the dark and
Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Attorney William II. CULVER of
Portland was at the court house
Saturday morning.
Former Attorney General Guy S.
Sturgis of Portland was in town
over Friday night.
Norman King, who is employed at
the Somerset shoe factory, went to
his home in Hinckley Saturday to
pass the weekend.
Mrs. Uriah J.. IToss went to Wa
terville, Saturday, where she was the
guest until Monday at the home of
her son, Parker .Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evanoe Dumont re-
turned to their home in Lewiston
Saturday noon. after being the
guests of Sister media at the con-
vent.
Mrs. Nellie Bartlett of Limestone.
who has been in town Us the guest
OF Mrs. jamie Morrison, went to
Fairfield, Saturday, where she is to
be employed.
Mrs. Melvin Palmer of Hinckley
was in town Saturday morning and
in the afternoon went to Madison.
where she visited her cousin. Miss
Nellie Holway.
Miss NJ. J.. Alexander, a trained
nurse OF Lewiston, has been in town
caring for the late Attorney Daniel
Lewis. who passed away Saturday
morning.
Miss I,u' V Dyn, . -o,,,r ~ f,-,,.
ooiIege' arrived in town Friday eve
Alhg to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Dyer, at their home on Winter
street over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Erefethern of the SHOW
hogan High school faculty, accompa-
MED the girls basketball team to Wa
tcrville Friday afternoon and there
passed the week end with her parents,
PROFESSOR and Mrs. II. L. Trefethern.
Miss Eva Springer. one Of the
teachers on Leavitt street, who lives
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norton on Water
street, vent to Oakland Saturday
morning to visit her sister. Mrs. Ger
aid Woodsum, over Sunday.
Miss Alice Pooler. who is EMPLOY
ell at the Maine Spinning mill with
the night shift, went to Augusta Sat
urday morning to 'ass the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gidece
Pooler.
Miss Gladys Kicker. student at
Thomas Business school in Water
vile, came up Friday night to pass
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06

Greenwood. Mrs. Emma Goodrich and
Mrs. Della Bartlett.
The missionary meeting at Madison
some time aEep~ at which Mrs. Wilcox
Of the A. NJ. A. was the speaker, was
reported by Mrs. Alice Cover. Miss
Page sent a report Of the A. M. A.
meeting Of the Western branch pre-
viously held in Portland. Both re-
ports were OF much interest to the la
dies present.
The subject Of the program for the
afternoon was on the Mountain
Whites" It was arranged ana car
tied out in q pleasing manner by Mrs.
Ella T. Holt and consisted Of a talk
on the whites" given by Mrs. Holt;
an article by Mrs. Mary Bailey, who
some years ago spent a winter at Ash
vile, N. c.; q short story about the
whites" read by Mrs. W.. Folsom
Merrill. and a ballad by Barbara AL
len sung by Mrs. Holt. The program
was Of special interest and much en-
joyed by all present. This society is
beginning its new year under prosper
Gus conditions and looking forward to
q year Of pleasure in study and of
usefulness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-06
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARkEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray,
Faded Hair Dark and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural COL
or and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which is mussy and trou-
blesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" You will get a
large bottle Of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now. be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as 1t does it
SO naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time! by morn
ing the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark. thick
and glossy and sou look years young
cr.--Adv.. 49,,