davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-31
AMERICAN WOMEN LEAD
WORLD IN SPORT MARKS

MEXICAN athletes hold
recognized by International
for track and field according the
Paris and which has reached athletic
Besides marking the first time that comprehensive
performances has been athletic
the rapid especially
neld
in
and Wull hy with Aruerica casccnn
Evening star., 1922-12-31
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

(NOLTl1tRN oi local
OF the Chris Dunpy, the District E
~ Mclean Leo Dicgcl we'll
pccted leave Florida about
years District title holder will later and
whistle shrlly
rme, I. c Gott. and O. +. eMol
Evening star., 1922-12-31
RETAINS TENNIS TITLE.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, December So
George NcuaWinC, local high scn"Ci
star successfully defended h'rH ipt1
his ti.le as Junior singles i,an'>
cha pion By defeating in ihrcc-
.straigh; sots Robert I:roNl. also o
.Iac!;soryil,-. IN the Florida pub,ic cour; :
tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
NAVAL BAsKETERs BEST.

Naval Reserve basketers last nigh:
scored their second victory of the season
over Carlisle Athletic Club. The final count
was % to Il. Stewart of the winners
and Bradley Of the CarlisIes each made
five scrimmage goals.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
BOILING FIELD PRESSED
TO BEAT YOSEMITE A. C

Tackli1s the Yosemite A q 4ui2
Win the idea of getting u sort OF pre-
iininarE woTk-out. the Boiling Eiel
basket ball team last night MAS ~
tended ~ the limit TO finish ga ih'
long end Of ."-ls count Hand
capped by the rather narrow coriin.
Of the ingram Hall. where the gam,
was staged. tic Av!ators fou!lki them
selves hard pressed 70 keep ahead @
the fast Tosenlites. who flashed. /,
Stevenson a forward able to cage In
hall from all angles. he and Snewari
compelling the Boiling Field eunrd-
10 travel at fast pace. HIusiSko,
ano Jcnewirz between them aoro,lri
I'd for twenty Of the vic:ors' toc2jt :,
IoiEts
Evening star., 1922-12-31
BRIToNs FOND OF GOLF.

Popularity of -golf is illustrated by
74S courses in England. 36s tn Scot
land. 80 in Ireland and ~ In Wales.
Il total &c 253
Evening star., 1922-12-31
REFEREES DECISION.
AhAC0STIA EAGLES BEAT
LACKEY TOSSERS EASILY

INDIAN HEAD. Nd. December Go
Anacostia Eagles of Washington COM
pletcly outCiasscd the Lackey High
school team in a basket ball game
here today and won. IS to =. The clos.
defenSe of the Eagles was a feature,
Of the fray, the locals not registering
Il basket from Scrimmagc. The score:
Evening star., 1922-12-31

neutrality-suspicious., Folliard for Frank,
J. Duffy for Folliard. Court goals-Pearsai
o.: sehulties 90; Yerkes e.; Athsrton ts,.
.Yerkss, in 12; McNaney. 7 in 13; Atherten.
2 in g. Referee-Mr. Hughes. Umpire-Mr.
Fitzgerald. Time of periods-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
INSIDE GOLF
-By George O'Ncil-
hat happens here:

What happens heres
The third plnycr TO drive from
the tee in a fOursOme Sends forth
"A hall that takes u. Nuick slice.
partly due to the hail having been
hit somewhat on the toe of tho
driver. Near the tee q Erass-cut-
ting machine has heen halted by
its chauffeur until the players have
driven. The machine is to thr
right of tie direction line down
the fnirWa!. The sliced drive
strikes this machine and rebounds
directly into the face of the player.
ON the tee. He was mOmentarily
stunned. hut was nblc in n few
minutes 10 proceed with the game.
Assume that before the bait
struck this player It bnd touched
I'm opponents caddy. What would
have heen the rule:
REFEREES DECISION.
When the unconscious player
reEnined his senses he discovered
Lee had been penalized one stroke.
Had the EaIl hit the opponents
rnddy the play would have been
:! ''ruh "f the green" The hall
would then have been played,
without stroke penalty. from
where il lay.
Copyright .I3hn T.. Dill. Go.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
STUDENTS MUST SWIM.

! University of Pennsylvania requires
students to know how ia swim before
, entering u, jn~t:tut ion,
Evening star., 1922-12-31
AIoysius Clubs Big Five has list
MOUNT VERNON QUlNT
CRUSHES CHEVY CHASE

Mount Vernon Juniors ran rough
shod over the Chevy Chase team yes
terday in the basket ball game at
Swavely School gymnasium winning
"a to IL. The Mount Ternons were
particularly strong in attack in the
second half. when they garnered 50
points while their opponents were
making 6. Heeke made ls scrim-
mage goals for the victors. The
score:
Mt. v. Jrs. t74l Positions. c. c. 81;
Robinson Left forward. knae bel
Pyies .......... Right forward .. Duryee
4eske. Center '.-''' 'hueoaie r4s.;s
Elliott. ........ Right guard ............W Wells
Score by halves: - -,
cssnE dSSns cSase. css1en ..:.1...:::. 'un.. SD
substitutions: oheyy Chase -, - Higgins s for
Wells. Court goals-Robinson (10l Pyles ~:
Heeke tlsl, Hosse 80. Elliott %. Knaebel
a.. Duryee (e), Hubbard ~. FREQ goals
Robinson, In q; Heeke. o in 2; Curtis. in 2,
Referee-Mr. New.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Substtutions: Anacostia Easles-Linger 70.
Causey. Court soals-H. Meyers. C ark a.
Csusey. N. Meyers 80, Linser (3). Free goals
-Nairn, 8 in 8; NJ Meyers. in 4; H. Meyers.
EEL Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Donar Law, prime minister Of Eng
land. is a chess PLAYER.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

i'annockburn Golf Club. Is planning
trip TO Scotland. his home. during
the winter. He will te hack in
Washington in the spring.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

ship subsidy bill the President
now recommends. Four billion
dollars was used to build the
ships the government owns at
present. These ships have been
put into the hands of the private
interests that have been clamor-
ing for subsidies for three gen.
erations. Does anyone imagine
that these interests would permit
the governments operation to
prove successful?
Instead of doing the sensible
thing and continuing government
operation under the direction OF
men who wished to make it a
success" says LaFollette, lit is
now proposed to sell these ships
to the private ship companies at
about ten cents OF the dollar and
pay to the private owners many
millions of dollars for an indefi-
mite period for operating these
ships and to permit them to
charge such rates for transpOrta-
ton as they please
The President says that these
subsidies are to be paid until
the shipping enterprise earns ten
per cent on actual capital en-
ployed." What business interest
other than shipping ever had the
temerity to ask the government
to pay it bonus out of the treas
ury up to the time when it earns
ten per cent!
This single recommendation
discredits the Presidents argu-
ment, even though there might be
no other objection to his propos-
ais.
Can there be any wonder that
there is widespread GOODNESS
toward the President and his
shipping policyi
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
U. S. Consumes Less Gasoline.

Washington, Nov. Coon
sumption Of gasoline in the Unit
ed States in September amounted
to 507 ,934,52 gallons, decrease
of 75,00O,00O gallons, or 1898 per
cent, from the figures for August
in which month a right record
mark for domestic consumption
Of gasoline was attained, states
the Bureau of Mines. Consump-
ton of gasoline in September was
however, approximately 16 per
cent greater than in September of
last year.
Production Of gasoline in Sep
TENDER amounted to $50, 491 1888
gallons which is a decrease of
2.45 per cent from the August
output, but an increase Of 28.6S
per cent over the figures for Sep
TENDER, 1921. Exports of gaso-
line for the month were 1885,
609 gallons; imports were H.
563,315 gallons; and shipments to
insular possessions amount to
1,974,6SS gallons. Stocks Of gas
oline on hand October l were
690,050,S09 gallons, a decrease of
13,7O0,OOO gallons during the
month.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
A Contest in Cole County.

jefferson City, Nov. 23.-There
will be contest over the office
Of prosecuting attorney of Cole
county. In the recent election,
Samuel Haley, the Republican
nominee, was elected on the face
of the returns over Sewer, Demo
Graf by a majority Of sixty.
This afternoon, Sewer, through
his lawyers, Frank H. Farris of
Rolla and A. T. DUNN, James w.
Walsh and William Allen of JEFF
ferson City filed a petition in the
Cole County circuit court chal.
longing the right of Haley to the
certificate of election. His petit
ton charges that enough illegal
votes were cast and counted for
Haley to invalidate his election.
1t is charged that non-residents,
ex-convicts and convicts with
civil right unrestored and many
out-of-town students ct Lincoln
university voted for Haley in the
election.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
Thursday. November 30. 1922
THEY NEVER LEARN

Nothing better illustrates the
lack of vision Of Mr.. Harding
than his message on the proposed
ship subsidy. He delivers this
communication to Congress and
indirectly to the country, as his
first public declaration since it
was heralded as the President S
intention to become a progressive
leader and redeem the Republi-
can party from it's existing plight.
What "A commentary upon the
upon the President s qualities of
leadership when he begins with
proposing subsidies for those in
terests to whom Mr.. Lasker and
his Board have made and are
making presents Of ships built
with the peoples money!
The country IS Over-taXed. Inc
farmer is under-financed. The
business man is handicapped by
an oppressive tariff and unsatis-
factory labor conditions. Com.
plant and discomfort are wide
spread. Yet Mr.. Harding rises in
Congress and delivers speech
which might just as well have
been made thirty years ago, when
Mark Hanna was demanding 9
ship subsidy bill.
LaFollette's comment is ii
Eliminating and worth remember
ing; it begins with q reminder
and ends with. . warning. III
tells the President that the issue
= many states where the Repub
Ieans lpst ground in their old
3 6lsou6 Holds Was the veFy
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

John p. Herman, formerly Uni
versity of Notre Dame law pro.
fessor, has been granted a divorce
from his wife, Mrs. Augusta Tier
nan, who, with her husband. ac-
cused Harry Poulin, South Bend
haberdasher, with being the
father Of her third child. Mrs.
Tiernan filed the original bill for
a divorce, to which Mr.. Herman
filed cross complaint.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

Samuel Untermyer of New
York will assist the American
Federation of Labor in the pre-
-senting of its argument urging
impeachment proceedings again
are taken up, according to a for
NAL announcement by the fedora
ton. Mr.. Untermyer, according
to the statememnt, will handle
features of the impeachment pro-
ceedings dealing with the anti
trust and war fraud cases.
: The United States was one
tenth Of per cent healthier dur
ing the week ended November Is,
compared with the corresponding
week last year the census bureau
announced on the. basis of sur
vey of mortality and birth sta:
tistics for sixty-five big cities.
The death rate was 12.1 per cent,
compared with 1872 per cent for
the same period last year. Akron,
O., was the healthiest city for the
week ending November Is, the
bureau announced. Dallas, Tex,
was next healthiest. The Akron
general mortality rate was 6 per
cent the lowest, compared with
|202 per cent for Salt Lake City.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
CABINET PROPOSE DRASTIC
DRY LID
Violations Undermining Moral
Sense of America, Harding
View.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The
cabinet today discussed plans for
a much stricter enforcement of
prohibition.
In the face Of President Hard
ing's reported leaning toward "a
more liberal attitude" it was an
nounced at the White House
that the president and his cabi-
net had decided on more drastic
action to stop the fragrant viola
ton Of the dry law.
Mr.. Harding feels that the
present widespread violation of
the prohibition law is ''undermin-
ing the moral sense of the Ameri-
can people. :" The entire meeting
Of the cabinet today was de-
voted to an informal discussion Of
ways and means of strengthening
the government in its determine
ton to enforce prohibition under
the Eighteenth amendment, it
was said.
The violation of the prohibition
law has become a matter OF very
great concern" in this country,
it was said, and the federal gov
eminent is interesting itself III
some way to check this under
mining of the moral sense of the
American people.
This cure does not contemplate
any modification of the present
law, it was said. The attitude Of
the people in this country, who
are otherwise law-abiding and are
now flagrantly breaking the pro-
hibition law, was very much de-
|plored.
Some revelation of what the
government investigation re-
vealed. was promised later.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

made up largely Of strikers and
their sympathizers, said they
would not sit with this man.
The man is taking the place of
a striker.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
"Walkout" in Church; Sunday
School Glass Barr = Strike
breaker,

Parsons, Kas., Nov. 27.-When
q man employed at the Katy rec
lamation plant appeared in che
young married mems class in the
Washington Avenue Methodist
Sunday school yesterday, the
elas adjourned, went to another
part Of the building and reor-
ennisod.
Nenbers Of the elaes which Is
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

Senator Rebecca Latimer Eel
ton of Georgia, without getting
cynical about it." thinks the SEN
ate may not be millionaires
club but "the senator's do look
like gentlemen of LEISURE
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
GENERAL NOTES

A soldiers bonus bill, identi.
cal with that vetoed by President
Harding, was introduced in the
house Thursday afternoon BY
Representative johnson, Repnbli.
can, Of South Dakota.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

President Harding's appoint
ment of Pierce Butler, st. Paul
lawyer, to the United States SUI
preme court, rs unacceptable to
some progressive senators.
Whether these senators actively
will oppose Buffers confirmation
depends somewhat OH what they
learn concerning Buffers qualifi-
cations and his slant" on econO-
monte and other public questions.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

Cali II Fishers Electric Shop for
n kinda Of electrical supp1es.
~ TslspAoee -.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

35c Ribbon Elastic,
Garter lengths 26c
$1.25 Vanity bags, 85c
$3.50 Shopping Bags.
75c White Dressing
Combs for55c
for $1.10
SOC Melba Face Pow
der for 40c
Christmas Boxes, all
sizes, special low
prices.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
wALKER.McKIBBEN's, n. Quality store
Our Motto Is Truth in AdvRtiEng." You
will find every offer just as advertised

Stewards Duplex Safety
Pins ..............8c
&c Dress Snaps, 5 cards
for. loo
Csc Rubber Kitchen
Aprons for 40c
1Oc package Assorted
Tapes for SC
45c ONO Dress Shields
for Soc
Csc Metal Case Tape
measures for 15c
sc Dress Snaps, 5
cards for 16c
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

Closed Crotch Munsing
Union Suits for $1.B
One lot $3.50 Mems Win
ter Union Suits $1.26
Ladies Silk Top $3.50
Union Suits for $1.35
One lot Warmers Lace
Back, Rust Proof Cor
sets for $3.50
One lot Warmers lace
front Corsets, up to
$500 for 75c
Brassiers, Pink, for 48c
T-AAS
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
UNDERWEAR

$3.50 Ladies Outing
Gowns, for $1.25
$1.75 Ladies Extra Size
Outing Gowns for $1.30
$3.50 Ladies extra heavy
Outing Gowns for $1.98
1925 Long Sleeved Mus
lin Gowns for $1.76
$1.75 Long Sleeved Mus
lin Gowns for $1.48
Mems $500 Regular
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-19
CASH GROCERY HAS
TWO PROPRIETORS
Frank Fransien Buys Half Interest
in Business and ...S
Stock

In deal closed on Saturday, April
18th, Frank Fransien became part
owner in the Cash Grocery in this city.
He bought half interest in the stock
on hand at the time after the invoice
was taken, and also half interest in
the store fixtures. Paul SwensOn who
has been the sole owner and prophet
or Of same since last November re-
tains the other half interest in the
business and stock. The store will
now be run under the firm name Of
SWenson-Fransien.
The business will continue for some
time in the place where it has been in
the past but will be moved later to
the quarters where the Farmers Sc
curity State Bank is now located. They
expect to move into the new location
by June 1st, if not before.
Mr.. Swenson is very grateful to the
people in general for their patronage
in the past and it is the wish of the
two proprietors to have their patron
age in the future which will be appre-
ciated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-19
SCHOOL DISTRICT
5OTH ANNIVERSARY:
Program To Be Held Thursday Ev.
ening, April II, at School
house

The fiftieth anniversary of the. es-
tablishment or formation of School
District No. 81 which occurred on Sep
tember 3, 1872, will be observed by an
excellent program to be given at the
schoolhouse located Southeast of WILL
mar near the Tripolis church Thurs
day evening, April 27th. The program
will begin at eight o'clock. All those
participating in the program will be
former teachers or students. A social
will be held in connection and bas-
ket sale.
Among the speakers on the program
is Atty. Charles Johnson, a former
teacher in the District The program
will contain many brief talks as it is
desired that as many as possible be
given an opportunity to speak
The Kandiyohi County History gives
an excellent account of the establish
ment Of this district and in fact all dis
tricts in the county up to the year of
1905. This history is indeed interest
ing 49,,
Those who petitioned for the form
alton Of District No. 81 were the fol-
lowing: S. A. Mol!erberg, Louis Kjall-
berg, Sven Nelson, Ola L. Johnson,
Johan Bergqu;st, j. NJ. Anderson, Nels
Pehrson, 0. J. Broberg, Peter Nelson,
j. Lundgren, T. Nelson, C. S. Janson,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-19
INSTITUTE GRADUATE

David Emmanuel Swanson of Pen
mock, member Of the Lundby Swedish
Mission church, is one Of sixty-four
students, thirty-seven men, and twen-
ty-seven women, who will graduate
from the Moody Bible Institute of Chi
cago, Thursday, April goth These
students have completed a two years
course in the Bible, gospel music and
practical methods of Christian work,
and will go forth into various kinds of
Christian work at home and abroad.
They represent twenty-five states Of
the Union, and five foreign countries:
Canada, England, Netherlands, Nor
way and Sweden. Twentvfour of
this number have volunteered for the
foreign field
The graduation address will be Civ
ell by the Dean Of the Institute, Rev.
James M. Gray, D. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-19

Frank MagnuSOn, Jacob HallblOm,
John p. Westbo, John Nilsson, Ole Elk
dahl, Lewis Stephens, Sven Peterson,
John Akeson, James Anderson, AXE l..
Johnson, Peter, NJ. Nelson, Gotfrid PEI
terson, P. O. Peterson, Jonas G. Nun.
son, August Johnson, Sven Jonsson,
Mrs. Person.
The first school was taught in 1878
by Celia Knutson. The first school
house was built in 1874 at the cost Of
5000. 1t was located in section 20.
In 1888 it was located in section 20
and the new building cost $1,000.
From 1873 to 1879 the district had
three months Of school each year
Since 1879 it has had six and seven
months or the usual term now held in
the country schools of the county.
Among the early teachers in Dist
riot 81 we're the following:
Celia Knutson, Rose Burdick, S. S.
Kline, Mary j. Hosford, Celia Turner,
Emily c. Lundsten, S. M. Lowe, Mrs.
M. B. Burlock, Jennie Wilson, Hedge
Nelson, Amanda Turnquist, Justus
Johnson, Martha S. Broberg, Chas
Johnson, Martha Enblom, Maggie Ha.
ley, o. J. Rollevson, Nellie E. Haley
Sarah Booth, Amanda Mold, Edna Pc
terson, Helen Cederstrom, Laura Pc
terson.
The first enrolment in the, school
in 1873 contained the following:
Jenny Bergquist, Axel Croonquist
Peter Peterson, Louis Peterson, Chris.
tine Hoglund, Vany Green, Selma
Green, Mary Green. Peter Hallbom
Amanda Westbo, Augusta Westbo
Hilma Westbo, Nels Johnson, Lilly
Johnson, Frank Peterson.
| The present officers of the school
board are William Carlson, chairman
c. j. Nelson, clerk and G.. S. Brandt
treasurer. Miss Marie Pearson is the
present teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-19
FLYING SQUADRON
APRIL 29-MAY |
Group Of Powerful Speakers to
Bring Earnest Message to Will
mar and County

April 20, 80 and May 1 are the dates
when the Flying Squadron will visit
Willmar and Kandiyohi County. The
visit here of three days is part Of the
nationwide campaign in the interest
Of Law Enforcement, Civic Righteous
ness and Industrial Justice. The fun
damental causes Of High Taxes will
also be discussed. If you fail to hear
these speakers you will be missing a
rare treat. During the three days
here there will be six meetings all
held in the Swedish Mission church in
this city. Two meetings each day at
2:30 p. M. and at s p. nj.
The we'll known speakers and lee
turers to- visit Willmar are: Hon.
Frank IS. Regan of Rockford, Illinois,
former member of the Illinois legis-
lature, Rev. Horma c.. Brown Of Bloom
inStOn, Illinois, former chaplain of the
Illinois Senate, Hon. Oliver w. Ste
wart of Chicago, former member of
the Illinois Legislature, DR.. D. Leigh
Co!vin Of New York City, James H.
Woertendyke Of Chicago, and Arthur
E. Whitney of Columbus, Ohio. These
are all able speakers and deliver ad-
dresses that are both gripping and in
structive.
The first speaker is Hon. Frank Re-
gan, tax expert and lecturer. % years
on the chautauqua platform and 26
years on the lyceum platform. He will
speak on Saturday afternoon and ev-
ening at 2:30 and 500 o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-19
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
ST. CLOUD-WILLMAR
Blue and White Buses to Make
Round Trips Between Above
Cities

A bus service between this city and
st. Cloud has been established by the
Jefferson Highway Transportation
Company Of Minneapolis. This trans
portation company is one of the lead
ing in the state and operates the well
known blue and white busses.
At the present time but one bus is
being run this leaving at a. m. from
this city and arriving in St. Cloud at
10 a. m. It returns from St. Cloud ar
irving at 1880 p. m. Another bus will
be added to the service within a short
time. This one will leave Willmar in
the afternoon and arrive in St. Cloud
in the evening.
Note the schedule advertised in this
and next weeks issue of the Tribune
found on another page.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-19
SEVERELY SCALDED

On Thursday evening in School
District No. SO at Prinsburg a social
was held. When the coffee was cook
ed some one was told to extinguish the
flame of the stove but not being famil-
lar with same, turned on more gas.
The coffee was in a creamery can and
the cover was put on so hard that the
steam had no chance to escape. This
caused the pressure of the steam to
blow off the cover of the can. The
coffee; was thrown out and several of
the people present were scalded.
Many of the people that were there be-
came frightened as they did not know
what had happened at first.