davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29
two years strong elevens. It is hop
ed that. next season the local team
may push still fur ther ahead in the.
direction it has been moving. =;5..
XMAS SEAL TALK BY RADIO
g The Christmas Seal Sale in Mime

q
The Christmas Seal Sale in Mime.
sofa was opened by radio. F.. J. !.
Henryson, editor Of the Minnesota
Health Journal, broadcasted the first,
radio Seal Sale talk from Minneap-
oils Station w Z sA G G g The Call Of
the North,'' Monday evening, Nov.
27th:a n 4. :sssl.: . # y
Had the death rate from tubercu-
losis ten years ago (1911) prevailed
in 1921, 972 persons now, living
would have gone to their graves dur.
ing the&past year, according to Mr..
Henryson. -. :. -. .=~.
! zone Of, the most important ele-,
ments in the fight against tubercu-
losis and other Diseases" he stated,
".iss the education of the individual
to the dangers OF. disease, and the
necessity for. early discovery and
treatment. -..-., ~: l.:
"More, probably, than any one
single agency, the Christmas Seal is
responsible for the tremendous re-
duction in the tuberculosis death
rate, continued Mr.. Henryson. CIV
cry year from Thanksgiving to Xmas
the Xmas Seals, small stamps which
are used to put the final touch on
holiday mail and packages, are sold
thruout the length and breadth of
the nation. They are sold and used
in Decemberzbut they carry the mes
sage, of health and hope thruout the
year" ' 'S' 81, - - 5s'
"In Minnesota they give to- par
ents, free clinics for the examination
of their chill dren in, order to che eck
disease before disease gets a hold on
the child; tuberculosis clinics are con-
Quoted for the adult; to the children
direct they furnish the Health Cru
sade,Ma crusade !:Sfor a cleaner and
oreyhealthful living thru thefteach-
ing ofsshealths habits; they furnish a
vast quantity Of free literature on a
large variety of health subjects to
the people of the state; they give mo.
tion pictures, lectures, and demon
strations on health to people in the
most remote rural districts of hte
state, as we'll as in the crowded met
ropolis; they place exhibits before
the public, and engage in such edu-
cational health work as most effect
lively impresses upon the public the
facts and information of public
health"
1.-The Minnesota PYplia; 1i! H , 9Th As As
Christmas Seals ,Sseork MINNESOTA
Buy ! Kmas s Seals e hep their work. ,
Raymond Wilson and Nels Bak
|. rken-.left on Saturday afternoon fo1
Ean Sunday hssfrriends! IS
/ Minneapolis - -
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29


the occasion all Of which portends.
the coming destru ucttiion. Thruout.
there.is note of foreb boding.
. The romantic phase Of this pow
erfully descriptive production is that
Of II Love Thee. '' Tender strains
characterized this part. .*.
The final portion was that of the
Destruction Of Atlantis which car
ried in it's writing the louder tones
and the massive. unison of instru-
ments signif ying the destructive ev-
.ent in progress. . 5.. !: ..*5.:= WI: H.. -. l.
This selection Of four parts was
indeed asnumber upon which the band
can.indeed be well complimented. It
is indeed gratifying to those who de-
sire good music to be favored with
classical compositions Of this nature.
MO- The last two numbers were the
Cocoanut Dance" by Hermann and
the popular washington Greys"
march by Grafulla.s The former is a
light composition and the last num-
.ber:: brot the program to a spirited
close. .t..,.<
f Willmar should feel fortunate in
possessing a musical organization
such as it has, And doubly so when
its programs exhibit. a trained and
able interpretation and interest in
the great compositions Of time. We
cannot have too much Of good music
as its effect and general tone is bene-
fetal to a high degree upon the cul-
ture and moral standard of the COM
munity. =, .~,...... - O.B.A.
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29
CITY COUNCIL. PROCEEDINGS

Continued from page 81
innate and plans and specifications
for extension Of Water Main on Ann
Street, between MINI. and Johanna
Avenues, as ordered at the last meet
ing I: 3.sF sss .5.@s: :.~
The cost of such an extension was
estimated at $7l689.
The matter was discussed and it
was decided not to make said extern
sion at this time:
Jacob Mekeland, the petitioner for
said Water Main Extension, was on
motion granted a temporary permit,
without paying the $500 tapping fee,
to tap Water Main on said street on
the South side of MINI. Ave. and con-
struct at his own expense, about 282
feet: "a inch pipe from the present
main and then South On said Ann
Street to Lot IL, Block 6, Ferring's
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29
I TEAM / HAS AlOOO
Per. cen RECORD.
Wllmar Produced ! Leading Team
u: Minnesota Independent Foot
I. Ball This Year .=.. Il.

%: Willmar this fall produced. one of
the leading state independent foot
bail elevens in Minnesota. The ele-
ven. men who represented the city in
this; popular sport played total of
Ave. games, four of which they won
by blanking their opponents and:
breaking even to 6 with Redwood.
Falls on their field. A return game
with Redwood Falls on Willmar's
field has been scheduled: and would
have been played had not the wea-
ther conditions proved $50: sunfavor-
able, This game would have been Of.
decisive significance in this part of
the state. -~
As the Willmar High School has
put, the city on the sport map so had
the. city team. Challenges were re-
ceMed from prominent Twin City ell
evens and Willmar was fast gaining
statewide reputation.
AS the team has an undefeated rec
ord, it's standing in the percentage
column is 1000. A tie game counts
neither for or against a team. There
are many elevens in the state with a
perfect percentage standing. It. is to
be regretted that these teams could
not have clashed and have had the
title. of the state decided. Willmar
would have bid fair to be among the
finals.
THE following is the lineup which
has been little altered during the
season. u
#Center-Victor Peterson. IS
Right Guard Frank Conway. K.
Right Tackle Thsmar Morning.
fright End !:Elmond Nelson. 6.
Left Guard-Harold Nicholson
Left Tackle Walter Conway.
Left End-George Odell.
Quarterback Milton Hahn.
Fullback-Walter Erickson.
Right HB-Leslie Grace.
Left HB-Herbert Sandin.
The games played and the scores
Of each are given as follows:
Redwood Falls, there, and 6.
Benson, here, 20 and Q.
u Benson, there, 13 and 0.
II Madison, here, 20 and 0.
HOivia, theire4a' 2ssandao: *estt*.a~; 81
Il Willmar's total pointssmade5for tl1<
fye games is 50; while Her opponent;
SRfceedtd g. # +, bpt 4 making onaZtoucA; u
points.
e The,g1921 football eleven of the
city aiso niae fiTe III ait
elf:yo~*WillmaE~ E~has.sthus,e enrqduged IL
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29

WANTED-Two rooms for light
housekeeping or room or board,
near roundhouse. Call Mrs. Full
{ lei, I'm erchantssHotel. 1888
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29

CA.B1Nl|EsY n PHoNp{|GHAPH, almast
new. For Sale cheap: Inquire 522
9Th St. West. ~ 1887
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29

Mrs. J. w. Bell of Donnelly ar
rived in Willmar on Friday Of last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will make
their home in this city for the WIN
ter.
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29

FOR SALE-White Holland Turkey
..--aT Toms. 6 each;. hens S. each: G.:
Y: Carlson, IT: s, AtWater.s 108t
Willmar tribune., 1922-11-29

lid Wants To See You.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11
LOTS OF RAIN


Emmous county has had its seven
years Of crop famine in the past
few years, and it now begins to look
as though we were on the road to
seven years Of plenty. Spring wealth
er conditions, have been ideal this sea-
son, and plenty Of rain has helped
things along. The central part Of
the county has had several good soak
ers, and Tuesday night a heavy rain
seems to have generally covered the
entire county.
There has been plenty Of moisture
in the ground several feet down as a
result Of the wet weather late last
fall and the bountiful supply Of snow
during the winter. The recent rains
have taken care Of the surface soil,
which had dried out considerably for
three or four inches down. The wheat
is all seeded, and is now assured Of q
good start at least. III !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11
LEGION NOTES

There will be special meeting Of
the Legion on Friday evening, May
18th at $3.50 P. NJ, at which time
arrangements for Decoration Day
program and also for such other busi-
ness as may come up. "A
Decoration Day will be observed
[in q fitting manner. Arrangements
are being made for speaker and
there will be. "a parade through town
and to the Cemetery where the ex-
ercises will be held. All ex-service
men are expected to take part, G..
A. R., ish-American, and World
War. All will appear in uniform as
far as possible.
There will be a meeting soon at
which delegates to the state conven-
tion will be elected. Every member
will be notified in time so that they.
can be in attendance. It will likely,
be on Decoration Day evening.
Saturday, May 9th will be POPPY
DAY and on that day poppies will be,
sold by young ladies and members
Of the Ladies Auxiliary. y
Wish to call attention again to the
fact that if you expect to make any
claim for compensation or vocationar
training, it must be made before Aug.
9th. 23s
DR.. Geo. Monteith of Hazelton and
A. H. Irvine of Linton have been ap-
pointed Service Officers for the Vet
eran's Bureau and if you have any
questions about the Veterans Bur-
eau. call on either Of them and they
will endesVor to assist you.
There is special drive being put
on this month to get all the boys to
fix up their governmeat insurance.,
It will pay you to investigate this if
you have dropped yours.
The National Commander Of the
Legion and Judge Lands will both
be at the Devils Lake Convention. A
big time is being planned.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11
LINTON LOSES FIRST GAME

cams representing Linton and
e. as5urg met at the latter point last
{ day in q practice game which re-
,;-tsed in . score Of 7yfo 4 in favor
ID strasburg.S Thsfinton fans feel
well satisfied With the showing made,
considering thescondition Of the team,
j. a. Lang did the twirling for Lin
ton, and did exceptionally well. Lou
is Angel our regular pitcher, will be
here for next Sunday. Linton also
expects to have a new catcher by that
time. Strasburg had their new man
on hand, and he did fairly well.
/, Sunday was a miserable day for a
hall game. a terrific wind. was
blowing, making it hard to bat or to
Judge fly balls. In fact it, was next
to impossible to make long drive
without the wind carrying it foul.
The Linton team was, made up as fol-
lows: Stewart, catcher; Lang, pitcher;
r: Petrie, first base; Woods, second;
Becker, short; Shier, third; and n.
sPetrie, Bertheau and Wickenheiser in
the: outfeld. @ s s..-5 Z. . So e
Linton drew two scores in the first
inning and Strasburg three. In the
seventh, Linton got two more. Stras-
burg scored in two other innings.
Next Sunday Strasburg will come
to Linton for return game, which
also viii not count on the league
schedule. The first league games will
be played a week from Sunday. Last
week the Record printed the schedule.
However, it has been completely re-
arranged since, a corrected copy being
published elsewhere this week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11
FILING OF SEED LIENS MAKES
PROFIT FOR COUNTY

There is oe county department,$hat
has made money in the handling of
the feed and seed loans this spring
That department is the register of,
deeds Office While the Office has hesn =
q most busy place while the con- . /
law. ! net profit to the county i i
sSs7,25 has resulted. The law re-.
quires that these contracts be filed
the fees for the same. ~ NJ N
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11
OUR TAXES---AND WHY

OUN lAAES---AND WHY
publishing details to show the man
which the bridge and other
Co. We have shown that the bridge
receiving this bridge business
terms We have shown that the bridge company
violating its contracts We have shown that
officials Of the independent organization
the bridge could deliver the league
hands in up any
Now come. the rs Press with the statement that no one h.,
complained and with that the Record
Fosle and and the he, county eonnassioners nm %
in his letter
sas p su .ss 's Dsse
doing best with whitewah brush When publish
back trying boss the county boar All right old
boy, well make our case plain and distinct
We hereby charge the board with the squandering
public funds and we charge the Of the Linton Bridge
n Co. with falling e comply with the terms Of its county
the said bridge in the matter inspection
Now specific charge the commissioners have
squandered funds letting bridge
one bdand that paid fall not even
one shoveu Of dirt turned although the provided
this bridge broken the company First the
price Of the bridge was paid Oct 4t violation the
specified should have county bridges let
charged that the county engineer favored the local
bridge against possible specific
gneer informed the competitive bidder Hague bridge that
the require that bridge screened The
bridges built for the county by Mr. Further
the engineer his signature
keep had received the
he attention to Foeles
work should Foge be the successful bidder engineer
Ks the bridge opanys bill without himself investigating
not the requirements fulfilled
We further charge that the contract
tne engineer to pay ha exhbtan
ms automobile and publishing being
economical possible ~ s.4 si
We further charge that Mr. Fogle ersthe county hay
agent pretending to be
principal officers this
and attempted TO effect political whereby Mr.
claimed that he could Independent the league en-
dorsement legislature. 5 .7 30. III "S'>ee~ e - -
The above clearly distinctly il past
sues and have defe Mr. Fog the commissioners the Free
We hold that the specific And no one o
them have been denied publishing facts the Free Press
has baed rdicued charged we were
the county commissioners 845a5. &.
Are squandering Of public funds n
county? Sure this county are the mem
bers Of the Their verdict will next
November -
Recently published Fogle manager Of
the Linton Bridge Construction the anti
eue organization that he position inde
the legislature trade
the Free 70 deny that Fogle had
to deny il They did neither. ..ss 4
The little combination backed BY the
Press that county have been making
sorry mess o their politics of late bunnp
iher deal IA the First District have made ess
things IN the Fifth Mcconvle holds forth
DuEeaume the board after
sne nrst g the year from present indications. @s
definitely that The auditor Oh
ballot matter proposition at the r
ton g commissioners
passed favong a
that pns per the voters shall be ura
to ne board
pace matter the bao petitions
paoDaDy Ia objection raised pos
se the people really desire
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11
AGENT WORK TO BE
VOTED ON AT. PRIMARIES &

Editors Note: The following is sub
mitted by H. Q. sauer for publica-
tion:) i5
Voters of Emmons county will have
an opportunity to express their opin-
ion Of county agent work at the polls
June % as a result Of the recent a.
tion Of the county commissioners or
dering the county auditor to place
on the ballots for the state primary
election the proposition Of continu-
ing cooperative agricultural extension
work. sS
This work should not be confused
with the political issues at stake, as
1t has no bearing on them. Four
years ago last April the county board,
made . contract with the state ex-
tension division Of the Agricultural
college to employ . county agent, the
college agreeing to furnish from ST.
200 to $1,440 Of state and federal
funds il the county would make up
the balance Of the expense. The con-
tract has been renewed several times,
but will expire July of this year,
and the ommissioners have ordered
the proposition on the ballots 50 that
they may be sure of TIE sentiment
of the: voters Of the scounty regarding
this work. HI
on the baflot the proposition ap-
pears as for Or against athe support
jof cooperative agricultural extension
work IN compliance with the speci-
fieatfon of the state law. II the vote
goes against the work, 10 county
agsnt viii Be hired after July 4, and
the county viii forfeit tie $500 81
istats I and federal aid which IL IS not
rscsiving. rs &. y n D. 3.
], The total cost Of the work dtfihf \
the last fiscal year ending in. July.
1921, was =, ,oss.o .o6 of whirh the com.
yty paid $1,s8S.06 and til state and !,
United States 81; 90 The average
expense to the county Tor the three
year period VA 81, ,607. The expers-
e for the present fiscal year willsbe
about the same 9 for Tue last year.
Those who believe that tie county
agent work adds : natsrial rs,den
TO their taxes should be 1llterested
! to3 know that. 81 ths basis 81 tie, ID ex-
psnse last q. yeas, for every hundred
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

NOOGNx 0N1OOkI. XNOxGo'
Nine Month Diplomas Of Honor
were issued to Sadie Nieuwsma Cor
nelius Nieuwsma and Willie Dyk,
Baker; Twylah Savig, Samuel and
Abel Schultz, Kintyre; Rosie Dudt-
Ike, Linton Special; Melvin Larvick,
McCulley; Lillis, Lawrence and Mar
'jorie Earlywine, Burr Oak; this week.
The following pupils received three
Month Certificates: Clayton Stevens,
Anna Jackson (2), Frances Jackson
(2), Helen jackson and Amos Kief-
fer, Glanavon; John Hasper, Celia
and Ella Nieuwsma, Cora and Hattie
Renskers, Florence Heun and Arthur
Wolf, Baker; Mae Chilson and Ro-
sic schlecht, McCulley; Ethel Han
son, Katherine Moch, Josephine Sal
the and Hannah Schultz, ,Kintrye;
Mildred Seaquist Cherry Grove; Rob-
ert Skinner, Lucille and Helen Otter
son, Burr Oak; Clarence and Earnest
Benedict, Danbury; Beulah Buck and
Elbert Larvick, Highland; Martha,
Minnie and Alvin Bender, Frieda Ell
tina, Alvin and Lena Graf, Liberty;
Rose Wudtke, Hartha Ochsner The
odore Luchs,, Elsie Senkerick, Fran
ces Leuwer, Bennie Meier, Junior
Hanson, Ruth o'Donald, Christine
Wagner, Jack Nickel, Maurice Rock
well, Charles Wood, Evelyn Coon,
Janice Germain, Frances Kramer, Le-
onard odenthal, Beverley streeter,
Edwin Kist, Adolph Wudtke (2), Jo-
sephine Richardson, Eva Irvine, Al
ma Krieg and Lillian Brenner, Linton
Special. '..
Following are the awards made for
Pupils Reading Circle: lst Diploma: I:
Lee saville, Mildred seaquist, Cher
~ Grove and Bertha Weber, McCul-
ley; Green Seal: Ada and Ray sa-
vile, Cherry Grove and Bertha Web
er, McCulley; Blue Seal: Allie Smith,
Burr Oak; and Bertha Weber, Nc
Culley; Gilt Seal: Mildred Chilson,
Met Culley. iss;,s5 ..li.s; 4
Velma Ford had q basket sale at
her school, Gayton No. q. The pro,
ceeds, $10.95, will be used for the
Near-East Relief. ss3, ~ 5ss3.s3
Democracy Means Everybody Helping
"Let US develop the personal re-
sponsibility Of individuals III making
our national language an efficient in
,strument Of Communication III every.
day life. Our country needs efficient
instruments. We are perfecting rail-
roads, telephones, airplanes, wireless,
every means Of communication except,
speech. Serve your country by max
ling american speech efficient. Show
your patriotism by improving your;
speech. ! Talk distinctly, accurately
and pleasantly. Talk as well % you
Do your best: /" 5: 45
& Eighth Grade Finals win be Hold
Thursday and Friday;; May. 2tth, and
rch;s, [ sahaa, st.s.h,.ss - ~ d. s. 80
in M I q M. 'isss rss st., ,.t'.. ~ Sh-. 4.
'er; Court House, Linton; Temvik.;
No. Is csrrine Knud.on' a,s.s, ts.ch.r. .Tssn IN
tyre No. S, Adeline solberg, teacher.
Lincoln No. Il Mabel Stubs, teach.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-11

~!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
IS YEARS AGO
From The Midde0ury Register Fsto,

M. Fl. Dana left this week for Albany
TO attend law School-NeW Haven
Miss Kate Roscoe goes to South
Hadley seminary this fall New Haven
Wallace MCGEE has begun work in
his new blacksmith shop on Garfield
5treet-Bristol
A slight frost was visible here Stu
day morning but there were no serious
results Orwell
Clarence Russell and wife have re-
turned from their visit to his sister at
Manchester.-East Middlebury
S. c. Gibbs is again at his old tricks,
repairing some of our moist roads md
putting them in shape -RIptou
The freshman class of the College
numbers 2l, including one lady, Miss
Grace, daughter of Prof Seely.--Locll
Fourteen bushels Of good pears all
from one tree Conyinces Z. ). Champion
that this is a good year for pear-Ing -
Vergennes
Claremont, owned by W H DeLoug
came off with high honors at the horse
breeders meeting in Rutland last week
West Cornwall
Allan Calhoun5 men have Just fin
Rockwell house, Glens Falls N Y
tshed a large job Of plumbing At the
Local
The school at Newton academy D.
pened Monday. Mr. Sturtevant Of New
Haven IS principal and % pupils axe
enrolled Shoreham
The new town hall which Smlth
& Allen, of this place, are finishing at
Bellows Falls, takes rank with the
finest public buildings in New Eng
land and cost the town S7j00O Local
Prof Wright returned Tuesday night
from Ohio, where he has spent the sum
mer At Mrs. Wrights home in Akron
They will occupy Miss Steele's house
South Main street, the coming year -
Local
Isaac L. Rogers and a posse Of men
began Tuesday to repair the creek
bridge They have raised the north
end. replaced the brace that the ICE
knocked out and put a new Drlc. an
der the south end Local
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-15
LINCOLN
. S Poland IS ill-

W ). Poland IS Ill.
Berturn Clark is at work for David
Grant.
Alison Martell has moved from the
Gotta farm
Valma Grant has gone to her school
in Benson
E F. Valiquet has returned to his
home in Montreal
Mrs Emma Sargent was here from
Burlington last week
Philip Purrier Of Randolph was at
Loren Dwire's recently.
Jessie Stow and Marshal Grlg5' have
entered Bristol high school
Mrs Walter Sargent and family have
returned to their home in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. / c. Chattield have
returned from visit in Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Murray and
children Of Bristol have returned frOm
4 trip through the Green Mountains
Twenty-Five, from five different
states, spent the night at Maple Lodge
recently
Mr. and Ms. Grover Young and son
Of Lisbon, n. II, are spending a lew
days here.
Alfred Fighter of Middlebury has
been at the home Of his grandfather
Alex Tighter
Mr. and Mrs John Webster Of Ar
llngton, Mass, were at A. F. Smiths
in York, Me, last week
The remains Of Walter Britell were
brought here from Cassil, Iowa Tues
day and buried in Maple Cemetery
Mr. and Mrs. Will Murray OF Orange,
Mass, have been spending a few days
with his parents l. Murray and wife
in Bri't0,