davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
ENTERTAINED AT PARTY

Green and white formed the decora-
tions fer party given by Frances
Berglund and Viola Somerville at the
home Of the former Friday evening.
Thruout the evening games were
played, and at II o'clock lunch was
served. The guests numbered sixteen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
SELECTS ORAToRiO

The Wi!.mar Choral Society at it's
rehearsal last evening made the &C.
quaintance of a new orat0rio entitled
Joan Of Arc" This splendid spring
oratorio will be given during the mid
die part of May. Active and devoted
work has begun on the oratorio:
It will be a fitting companion in its
class with the Messiah" rendered on
Feb 2Sth 60
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
ENTERTAINS CLERKS

Miss Abbie Strommert is entertain
ing the clerks of the P. G.. Peterson
and Sons store this evening at dinner
They will also stay and enjoy the So
cial function of the evening which will
be spent in various amusements.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
CLAM CHOWDER SUPPER

The ladies Of the st. Lukes Guild
vii! serve clam chowder supper at
the Carlson Hall Thursday, April 9Th,
from 3 to Z y. N. The menu will be:
clam chowder, pickles, coffee and
doughnuts: The chowder will be ser
we'd Eastern style Price 35c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
FAILED TO APPEAR

H. Leverthal and his attorney, A. H.
karatz, plaintiff, against G. A. Stark
OF Atwater, failed to make their ap-
pearance in District Court, Monday
morning and County Attorney Char
les Johnson moved that the case be
dismissed because Of failure Of pros
ecut;On.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

a number Of friends sprung q pleas
ant surprise on Mrs. Mary Ward last
Friday evening. Progressive whist was
played at four tables They presented
her with a beautiful umbrella as a
memento Of the occasion. A delicious
luncheon was served. - >.@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
SEEMING CREW LEAVES

The seining crew that have been
working at the seining of Lake Flor
ida and Eagle Lake for some time
made their last shipment Of fish Of
about $4,000 lbs on Saturday. The men
also left for Minneiska, Mimi, which
is their home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
COFFEE SOCIAL

The Ladies Aid Of the Swedish Mis-
SIGN church will meet in the church
basement Friday afternoon Of this
week. Lunch viii be> served by Mes
DANES Charley Gustafson, Frank
Carlson, Erick Westlund, Olof Bro
gren and Nels Larson Everybody
cordially invited
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
ATTENDED INSTITUTE

Miss Inga Imsdahl, county nurse, at
tended the Public Health Institute
held at the University at Minneapolis
by the state medical school during
last week. The lectures and course
dealt with child welfare and health.
County nurses from the state were
present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
WORLD WIDE GUILD

The World Wide Guild of the Bap-
tist church will meet at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. e. A. Lagerstrom for
their monthly meeting on Wednesday
evening, April '5th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
80 HORSES

The county commissioners have
contracted for 80 work horses from
the Simpson Stock Company Of Mime
apolis to be used in the county road
work during the summer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
ON TWO EVENINGS
And Home Came Fed d. To Be
Presented Friday and Satur-
day Of This Week

"And Home Came Ted" is hestitle
of the play which is to be given by the
Senior Glass of 1922 at the High
Schoo, gymnasium Friday evening,
March 81, and Saturday evening, Ap-
I'll l. Time: p. III.
The following are the members Of
the cast:
The Mystery Man, Loyal Tallakson
A rich young lady, Merriam Nygaard
The Clerk at Rip Van Winkle Inn.e
Leslie GRACE
Lady in Charge Of the Inn ........
.................. Frances Leslie
The William ......... Herbert Sandin
The Lawyer ....... Milton Hahn
The Bride ............ DOrtha Coss
The Groom ...... Maynard Berkness
Father of the bride =. Harold Dale
A Honolulu Widow, Ruby Bjelkengren
A Spinster . Myrtle Johnson
The Darky Cook ..Theodora Nelson
The admission is SOC and 35c
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
LET'S GO

A program and basket social will
be given in School District No. IS, alb
out two miles north OF Wil'mar. on
Friday evening. March 81, beginning
at eight o'clock. Ladies please bring
baskets. Lunch will also be served.
Everybody welcome.
Evelyn Carlson, teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
CIVIC CLUB MEETING

The Civic Club Will meet next Thu
rsday afternoon, April 4th. at the Lii
brary Following the business rou-
tine talk will be given by Father
Harmon On .'The Home Full attend
ance is desired.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
FOOD SALE

The Parent-Teachers Association Of
sale at the Ackerman Meat Market
next Saturday afternoon. Your pat
ronage will be appreciated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
FANCY ARTICLE SALE

The Benacta Society will hold an
apron, fancy article and home made
candy sale, Thursday, April 9Th, i'll
the basement OF the Vinje Lutheran
church s&t7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
LADIES AID

The Eagle Lake Ladies Aid will
meet in the church basement March
80. Mrs. Oscar Peterson and Mrs. Ole
Birkeland will serve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
RELIEF IN TAX sMATTEpcr

Nine applications for relief in tax
matters appeared before the County
Commissioners Friday and have been
sent to the tax commission for action.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29

COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING
The Community Club OF Kandiyohi
will hold Their meeting on Friday ev-
eling, March 31st, Of this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
THE ARM0RY QUESTION

whether you like it not the issue
the city election next Tuesday Three
made by the aues
ton submitted direct their
three times such blocked
dermen Leroy Johnson P c. Peterson j. W.
question submitted the
would have felt bound people on
regardless Of how they might
questions Now however, the
treasurer will have in their discretion
they wish Here the
Minnesota of 1913, which
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29

While the mayor and city treasurer is power
purchase erect rent favorable necessary to
the appropriation
interests had better find from Tor
derman what his before Tho aae is
true ana city treasurer Mayor lawson
ethng he could do the the people
Mr. Anderson, council and
urged that be pledged
could not the necessity submitting to
Of the people The fact that direct
voice IN the matter under the generally
the candidates
would be well
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29

2454-Cities and Villages May Err
ect-Whenever company or battery
Of the guard shall be located in any
city Or village wherein no suitable
armory has been provided for it's use,
the commanding officer OF the regi-
ment or corps to which such company
Or battery is attached, the mayor or
the president Of the village council,
and the city or village treasurer shall
constitute an armory commission,
with power. in its discretion, to pur-
chase, erect, or rent suitable build
ing as such armory, and to furnish
and keep the same in repair, all at the
cost Of the city or village. (1141
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
HARRISON LAW
SCHOOL CLASS
GETS DIPLOMAS

Twenty one members of the graduating
class Of the Benjamin Harrison Law
School will receive bachelor Of law de-
grees at the annual commencement ban
quet Of the school to be held at the
Hotel Lincoln tonight.
The degrees will be conferred by Judge
w. w. Thornton, dean, who will also act
as postmaster. Addresses will be given
by Charles Orbison and other members Of
the faculty.
Associate Dean Sumner Clancy, will
award scholarship prizes to students
holding the first, second and third high
est averages for the entire law course.
The student submitting the best grad
uating thesis also will win a prize.
The graduates are as follows: Emmet
G. Belzer, Fred Berkes, Anvil L. Cottrell,
Thomas II. Escott, Herman NJ. Gauchat,
Robert r. Click, Elmer NJ. Goldsmith,
Mrs. Fanny F. Grundy, Harry T. Grundy,
Oscar c. Hagemier, Forrest T. Helms.
Charles J. karabell, Capt. Ernest l. DC
Tendon, William Il. Pullen, Harry A.
Rodman, John A. Short, Howard A. Som
mer, Thomas a. Stewart, Joseph 2.
Tackett. John FL. Todd. and Willis L.
Vermillion.
The young lawyers will be admitted to
practice in State and Federal Courts to-
morrow. Winners OF the scholarship
prizes will be announced at the close Of
the banquet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

financial problem that can be solved only
by q new issue Of mortgage lien securities
bearing rate OF interest higher than the
present A per cent mortgage and suf-
hcient to appeal to the money market.
THE officials Of the water company
believe the company would be dereiict in
its duty IL 1t neglected at this time to
strengthen its financial structure to per-
nit development In keeping with the
growth and requirements Of the city.
preliminary conferences with our
bankers have developed the necessity Of
complete valuation Of the companys
properties. The pending petition was, In
fact, filed at the bankers request.
"It is the purpose Of the company to
call all outstanding securities except the
issue of AZ per cent bonds. There will
be created new mortgage. flexible
enough to permit the financing Of the
company for the next fifty years at
least. The new mortgage will be an
open one. permitting bonds to be issued
from time to time in series, at rates Of
interest that may vary as permitted or
required by market conditions at the
time a series may issue. such bonds to
be issued only upon the approval Of the
proper authorities of the State"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
MRS. CARL, ON
STAND, ANSWERS
BRILLIANTLY

Of the defendant. Mrs. Carl iuet "very
situation with brIlliancy, q sincerity
and a frankne-s which seemed 70 startle
every one Ia thn overcrowded little court
room.
Apparently with a vision OF prison
doors before her or fate more terrible,
Mrs Carl as she faces the searching
questions of the state, iInpresses one as
i womnn who weult not distor: the facts
to gain her freedom.
Al times q = Mr.. BaSsett hurIs question
after question In an effort TO break down
her story Of complete innocence. Mrs
Carl often declares. II want to be honest
in this. I don't remember. / don't
! 9ow | can't say"
At times, as she faces the Jury. Mrs
Cara leans over the witness stand With
her hands c!aspei h-fore Her md with
her eyes fastened upon thu twelve men
in the jury box N whose hnnds her fate
Will soon r"st and IN clear voice ring
ing with controlled emotion answers the
questions Of the prosecutor.
Then on ether occasions, she strikes
her hands together as she apparently
BATTLES with herself to "ba honest in
answering the questions II seems she
answers some questions OF the State
with a caudor which Is startling
At no time has Mrs Carl appeared
10 br couccal3ng anything in her life.
When she first took the stand IN her
own defense the defendant appeared
nervous. and nearly to the point OF
complete exhaustion She spoke In a
whisper but as the examination con.
t!nued her voice became hei-like In tone.
her nervousness Disappeared and she
used excellent English The haunted
look" In her eyes left her and a certain
strength Of purpose seemed to De re-
footed
At times she paused briefly before max
lug her answers ana at other times she
appealed to the court to be allowed 10
explain more fully certain point to a
question which She was required to an
swer either by yes or no
This woman. as She faced the Jury and
the attorneys on both sides, seemed to
have no fear Of the outcome If her battle.
She emphatically maintained she never
purchased arsenic IN her iifa and she
never administered the poison to any one.
During part of the cross examination,
Mr.. Bassett attempted to obtain some
damaging admissions from the defendant
concerning her relations with Ell Glass
cock. SAE admitted she WIS NIu dtdSS-
at the Macy hone In Greenneld in
November 1920 and declared she did not
go to his office in Greenfield at that time
because there had been some scandal
which was not due me with Mr. Glass
cock" She declared she knew Glasscoek
was "a good lawyer and she wanted him
to draw up her divorce complaint but
later on she declared she decided to have
another attorney to file the suit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

WASHINGTON. June INFECTION Of
the soldier bonus" into the Senate legis-
latfve tansle found Republican laaders
still dividcd today as to whether tha
tariff should be sidetracked for the "bo-
nus or the bonus should be neii Up
until the tariff is disposed Of
Senator McCumber, Republican OF
North Dakota, chairman Of the Senate
Finance COMMITTEES, vas insisteRt tina. the
bonus bill be passed first lie said he
hoped to reach an agreement with other
Senator's TO permit the bill to be shot
through after two or three days OF de-
bate
Senator Lodge Of Ma ssachusetts. Curtis
of Kansas. Watson OF Indiana and other
Republican leaders were Of the opinion
that any attempt 70 dispiace the tariff for
the bonus would lead TO a flfhUster by
Republican. Democratic opponents Of the
'bonus" which would seriously ieopardizs
the tariff bill
To add TO the fluctuations Of tie Re-
publican leaders, notice was served on
the Democratic side By strong bonus"
advocates like Walsh OF Massachusetts
that they would not consent 70 the
bonus being DELAYED Indefinitely. De
lay might imperii its chances Of passage
at the persent session Walsh argued
With the Democrats ready 10 demand
immediate action and to offer 4 s.-aight-
out cash bonus" substitute for the Me-
CuInber insurance certificate plan and
the RcPut licaHs split on the procetgr re
to be followed with regard TO both the
bonus" and the tariff. the situation
was conceded by the Republicans to be
one from which their Demoeratscv oppo-
nents were likely 10 derive much Joy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

crnnted and sold To provide funds to re-
tir. and ray the bonds due July l. 1874,
3.ta #. se-Tro n ulnrket for said securities
It will be necessary for the company to
hive valuation made Of Its property,
uAti ttetitiuner considers IL advisable to
have said valuation made at this time and
before said securities are created ana
offered 10 bankers or the public"
"Thn valuation requested Is necessary
to mt4.f the requirements OF our bankers
to whom st look for markc: tu&
seetirttirS 10 enable MS tn make necessary
hettrrncntS and extensions to our prop,
ccties said d statement issued by Mr.
Gatst after the petition was filed
"Ehe public scarcely appreciates the
phenomenal steady growth Indianapolis
has experienced aud stu enjoys. Since
the present management took over the
properties we have been required to lay
from 10000 10 5000 feet Of street mains
c:leh year 70 meet even the most press
ing demands FIR street mains will call
for almost 100000 feet this year and an
nually hereafter, Hundreds of new
houses are building In MI parts Of the
city and now localities are demanding
service
Leonard Metcalf Of Boston. an ex
pcricuced ana qualified water works en-
vey IF the city with special thought to
it's future growth and Its water require
ments for the next forty years. His
recommendations viii determine the com
pany's policy as to reinforcement of dis
trihution system by the placing of larger
feed lines greater capacity TO the Ultra
titn facilities and pumping capacity.
Future water supply. new wells ana
Immense storage reservoirs on Fall Creek
aul White River, with additional pump
ing stations. viii also be considered.
Constant additions to the distribution
system In outlying territory tends TO re
duce pressure until the feeder system
met 81 rebuilt or reinforced. One such
feetlnr ripc 10 serve the northern part OF
the city will require a 30-inch pipe line
ana viii cost more than five hundred
thousand dollars.
eve have Just finished n 10000 900
gallon reservoir nj Riverside station at
an expense Of several hundred thousand
dollars, aud must proceed at once to in
crease the capacity OF the present Ultra
ton plant 1t IS estimated that such
additions will approximat $1,0o0000 in
cost. while at least another million will
be required to develop filtration plant
at Fab Creek In addition to these
major expenditures and the pumping ia
ciltties TO keep pace with the demand
made upon us. our current annual items
for mains, services, meters, hydrants,
etc, will be about 500, 900 annually.
Just as we have outgrown the original
distribution system, so has our financial
structure reached the end of it's useful
ness. The capital expenditures of the
indianapolis Water Company during the
next three years will approximate several
hundred thousand dollars. This sub
stantial item together with the maturing
of the bond issue of 1896 and the pres
ent higher interest rates present .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

Endorsement OF the party that brought
us into our own" said Miss O'keefe. MY
confidence in the Intelligence OF all my
sex throughout the great Middle West. an
intelligence that 1t derived from a long
line Of sturdy, pioneer ancestors, IS such
that ! believe they can not fail to pro
claim to the world allegiance to a party
whose basic principle is recognition Of
more points Of likeness than Of difference
IN the members of the human family and
who's" practice is absolute acQuiesence In
the will Of the Eatorily"
she held that equality OF suffrage is an
opPhFAnlty Tor equality for service and
declared She Intends to consider all
Questions as citizen and not as Il
woman.
Not so long ago you and were told
that We were neither desired nor desiI-
able In the political sphere. Now We
know It Is our business, supremety and
primarily, to say whether illitcEacY shall
be stamped out by "a renaissance Of cdu-
cation ia thl9 country whether the
cA4!a saal he ground beneath a system
q social Injustice that robs him Of his
bIrthri-At whether bread shall be taken
from the mouth II labor that earns IL;
whether rich ship owners shall be sub
s'ti!zel wiki pubic moneys while agri-
culture gots begging; whether in ma
t4QHAl and State affairs the CndEel or
oppressive taxation shah continue TO be
held over the heads ut the plain people :;
whether few yai3gtor!ous self APP
pointed guardians Of tn. tax payers shah
continue Is speak for the many.
Lousy, a "r lCh wears of wanten ex-
trnS.ssan"g and unparalleled taxation IN
'Ar EEHHGiIenu regime. 0T REG kless waste
tAat has swept oar state with the d"yas-
tatiaE .!irsts e forest IRE, cur parry
staEas wtt9 face SCI serruely tow Ir': the
high task that awaits her. that OF ring
Ing government back to the people and
II furnishing the aEerag" wage-earRer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
AVERAGE VOTER
HAS EYES OPEN
DIR. M'CULLOCH

THE common sense voter Is opening
his eyes He has forgotten tho tenn
porary personal aHnoyances born Of the
war, and Ia weighing facts and making
comparisons aud drawing conclusions
hostile to the party In power declared
Or. Carlton J. McCulloch Democratic
nominee for Governor In 1920, to the
Democratic state convention today DR..
Mccullough warmly greeted the Demo-
Gratis who fought with and for him two
Gears ago and received an ovation from
hem
when principles for which the Dem
ocratiG party stands In government are
abandoned, rs they have been under Re-
puhl'oan rr@irne the few prospe. at the
expense OF the many and eventually
c,s4u,.s the Inevitable" said Or. McCul-
loth.
This revolt has come quickly TIL,
time" said the speaker. Eight years Of
Democratic progress are so fresh IN the
minds OF the voters that the two Yea rs
OF Republican misrule stand doubly
black By Comparison
The signs Of the times are unnlfs-
taxable. over half the cities Of Indiana
~ baek To their Democratic allegiance
at the last election. Republican man
u cement received the slap direct when
their voters repudiated the OUTGOING Sen
ator and In so doing repudiated the Ma
tlonal Administration. And if third
example Is required, in Pennsylvania they
repeu,ed the chastisement."
Because Republicans after two years
have not changed the course. he declared,
the average voter has come TO see that
President wilson handled the matter cor
rrctiy when be pursued ''@atchful wait
ine," Motley in Mexico,
"The same average voter also sees taa
streets fun Of unemployed after eight
30. AumminE factories and pros
j.. r.,is farms Under Democratic rule,
said the speaker.
AL the foregoing point 10 Democratic
success, declared Dr. McCulloch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
BONUS BILL
AND TARIFF
CAUSE SPLIT
Leaders Differ as to
Which Receives
First Action.
BONUS PLAN

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Ford
ney-McCumbcr "bonus" bill, approved
today by the Senate Finance Commit
tee, is summarized as follows:
Cost. $500, coo. e83 at the end OF
twenty years taIcCumber's estimate}.
Financing: No method provided.
Rate: Dollar a day for home service
and SIPS day for foreign service.
Limit: $500 for home service and
S625 for foreign service
Cash provision: Limited to veterans
getting $50 total.
Certificate provision: Amounts to
three times computed cash due each
man. to be paid ut end of twenty year
period.
Home or farm aid provisions Vet
teran can obtain from Secretary Of In
terror full cash in 1923 IL spent on
purchase of home farm on debts
so contracted. Cash amount increases
to 1i0 per cent In 1928 If spent in this
manner.
Vocational training provisions Vet
cram is paid si.75 per day while un-
der vocational training provided by
Government. total amount rot 70 ex-
coed 40 per cent OF cash value of his
..bonus"
Loan provisions National banks au-
thorized to loan so per cent of face
value Of bonus certificate prior TO Jan.
L. 1895. and Postoffice Department au-
thorfzed to make same loans there
after.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

brought me bottle Of Lydia Z; PINK
hams Vegetable Compound. / took
it regularly until all the hard pains
had left me and was able to be up
and to do my work again. The hard
lamp left nv side and feel splendid
in all wars. 1 know of many women
il has helped, - Mrs. G. RICHARD
sos, 1910 Orcas St, Seattle, WASH
This is another case where Lydia
f. Pinlzham's Vegetable Compound
brought results after trying
everything any one told me" lad
failed.
If YOU are suffering from pain. ner-
vousness ana are always tired; If you
are low spirited and good for moth
ing. take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Nege-
tahia Conn9und.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Discharged on Charge
of Killing Neighbor

Russell De Long, living near New An
gusta, was absoived IF manslaughfer
charge in Criminal Court today before
Frank 5. Rohy. judge pro TEN. and was
discharged He was accused OF killing
Thomas Mcconnell. To, New Augusta, on
the night Of Sept. -, l9ea
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

during a national
Democratic Ad-
ministration equal
suffrage was OBJ
tanned, said Miss
Esther Kathleen
O'Keefe, Demo-
cratic nominee for
Congress from tho
Thirteenth Dis
trict, I b e first
woman to be NOM
mated for Federal
office from either
principal party In
the State, before
{ b e Democratic
State convention
da y.
My confidence
in your loyalty Is
such that | believe
when you speak
In November II
will be In q united
0J,InA re rrup fnttu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Tiger Operator Is
Fined and Released

walter Frey, % 9ns South Capitol ave-
nue., arrested by Lieutenant Romiger and
squad for running blind tiger. was
fined so AMI costs in city court by
Judge DeIbert .. wilmeth today. Judg-
ment was suspended.