davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
TT = = - -
BARBER-MAGNUSON

Miss Florence Magnuson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Monsoon of this
city, and William H. Barber of De
troit, Mich, were united in marriage
on Monday, June 18th, at Detroit, They
will reside at Royal Oak, Mich. Miss
Magnuson has held an Office position
in that city the past two years. While
in this city she held position as a
clerk in the Capital Shoe store and re-
porter for the Republican Gazette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
MOVED TO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jacobson of Sac
red. Heart moved to this city on We'd
nesday and located in a::house near the
old Seminary building north of the
tracks. Mr.. jacobson is we'll known
in this city since last winter when he
sold nursery stock for the Sacred
Heart Nursery. Mr.. Jacobson contem-
plates On this line Of business in the
future and will make this city his
quarters <<.sg...a.<=,-s IS 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
SOLD HOUSE

The Exchange Land company sold
the John Engstrom residence on Third
Street East to Hans Lewis recently.
The consideration was $500. Another
business transaction is the sale of ten
acres on the west city limits to John
Engstrom for the consideration iof
1880. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
PRESENTED WITH GIFTS

Jewel Mcdonald and brothers Quen-
tin and George were honored at "a.
farewell party given in the Presby-
terrain church last evening by the
their mother, Mrs. Hollis Mcdonald,
they will make their future home in
Minneapolis. They were recipientssof
gifts from their friends in the church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14

& q = :
AS your present Register Of Deeds,
am now completing my first term Of
service in that office Turnout that
period Of service my aim has been to
give honest and faithful service.
have filed for denomination at the
June primaries for the same Office and
ASK for the splendid support accorded
me when first elected to the position
Of Register of Deeds. With the exper-
fence OF one term feel that can bet
ter serve you. I assure you Of my ap-
prec:ation for, support given, and my
pledge of honest service.
Respectfully yours,
AUGUST LUNDQUIST.
| Business-NotsP Politics
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
NOTICE.

The Nordland Young Peoples So
ciety cordially invite pastors of all
neighboring congregations to attend
the Young Peoples, convention to be
held at Nordland church at Irving,
Mimi, the 23rd, Oath and 25th of
June, 1922
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
ELLlNGSoN.GA,NpRUD

Albert 0. Ellingson and Miss Gida
Clarida Gandrud, both Of Sunburg.
were united in marriage at the Vinje
Lutheran church by Rev Arm Waller
on Wednesday,, June 7th. The attend
ants were Mr. and Mrs. Feinar FIaten
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
VISITING AT SVEA

Mrs. Carl Alexis and son and Miss
Anna Johnson of Rockford, H., ar
rived last Friday evening FOR a visit
with Mrs. Alexis parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. n Olson at Svea. Mrs. Alexis
and son will remain in this vicinity
until next August. Miss Johnson re-
turns to Rockford within a couple of
weeks. =cz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
: AGAIN IN G. N. SERVICE

L. S. Berg, local newspaper dealer,
is again in. the Great Northern SER
vice. He is acting as express agent
this week while Mr.. De La Hunt is
making the trip to the Pacific coast
ON the Veteran Special.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
VISITOR FROM N. DAKOTA

Miss Clarisa Bluhm Of Cathay, N.
D., arrived in this city last week to
visit with her sister, Mrs. Chester OF
son. She is a. former resident Of this.
county, The Dluhms resided in Lake
Lillian township. They moved to No.
Dakota three years ago. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
DELIVERED SERMON

Rev. p. a. Lagerstrom, pastor of the
local Baptist church in this cityeleft
on Thursday afternoon for Maynard
at which place. he. delivered the ini-
tiative sermon for the 50th anniyers-
airy Of the church Of that place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
.REIGsTAD.MATTSQN

John Martin 'Reigstad of Sunburg
and Miss Lille Aryida Mattson OF
Pennock were married at the Vinje
Lutheran church parsonage on Satur-
day, June 3rd. Rev. tArnt Waller Off
ciated. The witnesses were Mr.. and !
Mrs. Edward Stat - =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Arthur, Anderson and child of
San Francisco, California, arrived on
Thursday evening for several months
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
Anderson. Mrs. Anderson is the wife
of Arthur, only son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan Anderson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
WEST DOVRE /. A, S.

!: The Western Dovre Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon,
June 22nd, at the home of Mrs. Christ
Sandbo. All members of the Society
are urged to be present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14

OREPAIR ID Am .

a. the meeting Of the County Com
tmissionerss tomorrow the matter OF
repairing or placing the dam at the e
outlet7o Foote Lake near the air.
view Cemetery VII be taken up. Wa
ter lea kingsSunde has DESTROYED the
dam and some steps must be taken at
snnnp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
BACK FROM CONVENTION

Prof. and Mrs. B. P Fairness and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skattos returned
last evening from a. weeks visit at
Fargo. While there, they attended the.
Lutheran Free convention - rs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
Paid advertisement, Ut. 81 40 to he nd

Paid advertisement 2t, v$1.40 to be nd.
L. H. LARSON, 49,
......s w.. Rt. i, Spicer, Mimi,
Announces himself as a Farm and
Labor candidate for County Commits
sioner, Second District Of Kandiyohi
County, and respectfully .solicits your
vote at the Primary Election June 49,,
1922. ...- III. =,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
zVslroR FRoM CANADA

Rev. Olof Lindgren of Gar, Alberta,
left the fore part Of the week
for ST. Paul where he will attend the
Augustana Synod. He was in this vic-j
Unity for only a few days visit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
LAKE; ELIZABETH SOCIAL

. The Lake Elizabeth Ladies'. Aid will
have sale and ice cream social at
Reuben Hedberg's on Thursday even
ing. June p. A good program has
been arranged. Everyone welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14

The Pure Bred Percheron
STALLION
GALOPlN No. sl15581 (65122)
Will make the season of 1922 as
follows:
Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays at my farm, DIETER !
known as the Carl Johnson place. :
Section %, Town of Lake Andrew
Wednesdays at Conrad Monson's
farm southwest of Spicer.
Saturdays at Farmers Feed Barn
at New London.
Galopin 1861 (65122) is an i'm
ported Percheron foaled in 1905 by
the sire Fringant 6S253 (52256) and
dam Margot (4934s). He has pass.
ed all the examinations required by
law and is licensed to stand for
public service in the State of Min.
nesota. .
TERMS: SO to insure colt to stand
and suck Care WI DE taken TO Snre$
vent accidents but Il will not be#res-
ponsibles should ny. occur Parties
sdlsposing of mares or removing them
from the county forfeit the insur-
at once 49,
"a S. Monsoon, Owner
Now london, ri. 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

paid Advertisement-$6.O0 to be I'D. ]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
y K | { Fl a K ID & III L f.
Copyright. 1922. N. Y. TRIBUNE. INC.
Trade Mark ReVist. u. S. Patent Once

Little Stanhope and the Nols,ead Act are so nearly
the age that when the Sight OF little glass of
orange Juice prompts him to hold it aloft and re-
mark: Happy days, Aunt Eva" it can mean only
one thing: This branch OF her family is not the
stanch prohibition ally it pretends to be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

This is Wednesday, and
the Pettigrews are to dine
with the Smithers. There
has been n mad rush to get
father dressed and a wild
dash across town, only 10
be told that the Smithers
are dining out this eve
ming. Mrs. S NJ ithers
doesn't date her letters,
and the Pettigrews are
just exactly one Wednes-
day too early. Father
will help the situation
greatly on the way hons
by singing "All Dressed
Up and No Place to Co"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

Bertram's narrow escape
from collision and his
wish to impress Clarissa
have made him so fool
hardy as to attempt re-
partee with one of Uncle
Sans Hermes. The con-
versation is terse and con-
elusive:
Bertram = Well, what's
the idea?
L. S. Hermes - W-e-e-Il,
WHAT'S the idea....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
SWEDEN PLANS POSTAL
BANKING SYSTEM
IBy Associated Pross.l

STOCKHOLM. May ia postal
checking account system. whereby
III. Swedish post-office departmen MT
Will be enabled TO do a limited com.
mercial banking business. is pro-
POSED in bill recently submitted
10 the RiksGag and sponsored by An
ders Oerne. Minister Of Communica :
tons. The bill also provides tina,
the Present postal savings depart
nent be merged with the post office
service.
Under the proposed system, which
IS meeting some opposition from the
banking interests OF the country.
small depositors in the rcorEanized
postal savings banks could draw
their own checks instead of buying
postal money orders. This system,
Minister O.rnr contends. would Of
feet saving in tho salaries Of Off J.
Gals and money order clerks and
other expenses. lie declares that
loss than "ne-third Of the clerical
force now required could handle the
work under the nov arrangement.
Minister Ocrnc states that tho pro-
posed postal checking system VIII
be OF incalculable value to small ~,
positors. and especially to people
IN rural communities where there are
no banking facilities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
rsnecial cai,le nlsna.ch.1

LONDON. May Is The irreverencc
with which tho valet regards his
master il nothing compared to the
scorn with which the Tailor and Cut
Ter. tho organ of the Braitish tail
"rs. has for this years exhibition at
the ROYAL Academy
The Tailor and Cutter sent its
representatives. to review what was
supposed 10 be the pink OF British
art. and evidently what he saw dis
Gusted MIN. Ills deep and dctai!c,!
criticism has nothing TO do, how
ever. with the tones, technique.
brushwork or modernism OF the pic
lures OF the year.
What concerned the critic was the
garments in which the male figures
were shown. and for this feature he
mas much disgust. Here arc few
of his general observations: Clothes
chaos "GianGrenous Earb." "Sar,or-
Ial bo!shevism," Merely raEtimc. no
harmony Mayfair made 20 look
like rag.fair ransacking Of night
mare wardrobes."
Harsh words for workmcn who are
accepted as the greatest opponents
OF British art. but the doughty
tailor ubstantiatcs his accusations
with concrete examples. OF one pic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
TALKS OF SOB SISTERS
AND THEIR TRIVIALITIES
Famous Englislwoman Surprised That Intel gence So
Obviously Shown by Her Audience Is lnap.
prcciaed by Newspapers.

Influence can 'hlg vor, ~ thing have
upon ia" morals OF great and vital
nation?
after giving Him ono hearing. the
crowd would not wait to cruelty Him;
'h"N would shoot Him a, eight
II YOU VIII c1amin" tho newspaper
comments upon Abraham Lincoln YOU
XII! 50" that even IN those days prais.
was urpnpnlar. ~" wav prosecuted
and vil!ih"d every day OF his lte but.
liH" my husband, he was pr.ssproo'f
II editors would only realize It. fol-
lowing pubic opinion instead Of guiG-
ing u - ultimately duh and ma X sc
m"no'onoUs reading.
The "Sob sisters
Tn" American girl reporters. vas
told. we're formerly known az sob
s!@i"rs." They were assigned to
"f"a,ur" writing" and 70 human In
'"rcs' stori"s" There Ia not so much
~ that now. but they are an inter-
c"tirg study.
Never having heon Interviewed iii
I arrived in America | do no, know
IN what way reporters of intellect in
'hc United state. would compare with
ours hut IL passes hy cpmprenen.IOr,
20 understand why those whom me,
IN the states Ar" content TO write for
papers that seldom print what is 9th
er informing or interesting. one Of
them said to mo
we do not publish news. Mrg As
QuIth: We conCoct tt"
should like TO relate some NJ NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
~ Margot Asquith.

Journalism in America IL not only
an obsessiun. bu, drawback that
cannot he ovcrratcd.
Politicians are frightened Of tho
press and IN the same way "a bull
spain ,of which she Is unconrciousJ
headlines of murder. attack. and rub
Dish excite and hemoralize tho Amer
lean public.
would like 70 mako IL clear tha,
~ liz no, tho reporters. bu' tho own
"rs of In" papers that should he CEN
surrd
Win tn" exception OF few gar
rulous and gushing geese, who mink
questions tho ma" reporters tina, |
hav. seen, hav" not only been s.ri-
ous and Intelligent. hu, men with
whom hay" discussed literature.
politics. or religion: but !, would not
pay their editors, I presume. 10 pub
lish Couv"rsa iious Of mis- character.
Drvn-ting rriviaIItIr.
ON tho 'front.' page ~ even tn" nes,
papers paragraph after paragraph IL
taken w ~ descriptions !n poor Eng
fish devastating trivialiti"s
Violent and ignorant young men
and "nappcrs' Gin whom Tho Arn.ri-
an prhlic seems 10 take an unna,-
urnl iu'"r"sD. nigh, easily suppose
'hat their best chanc. OF success in
~" lay, I'm creating ii sensation
OF what ure can II b. 10 Great. a
sensation' Who profits by ~? What
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
TAILOR SHOWS IRREVERENCE
FOR BRITISH ART EXHIBIT
Writer in Organ of Trade Shows Disgust for Garments
Worn by Male Figures-Descrhes Clothes as
Merely Ragtime Iiarmonv''

'ure he remarks: This is surely a
problem picture-thc problem being
now did he get the Goa; on" Dis
cussing tho portrait OF Earl Beatty.
he remarks: Never was such a
REFER worn by a sailor-top buttons
down M the pit Of the stomach"
such coat never existed. even
on the backs OF the rustics OF whom
Hardy wrote" is his comment OF
Thomas Hardy's vcstments.
Another picture criticized Is WHY
the years problem picture. "a man
wearing trousers with a flicker waist
coat with no opening and Il coat
which Is mystery, for II is withou,
collar, seams. holes or buttons" saws
tailor art judge. I'VE suggest that
the problem is. why does the man
wear such clothes"
Special fury arises over the coat
worn by George bernard Shaw. or
II the complaint is made that the
Coat is the worst in the academy.
From tho front edge it's the great
est Joke one has seen for some time.
The great Irishman with his Jaeger
build and dislike of convention has
IN time worn weird clothes. but the
question is. Did he ever wear such n
contrap'lon as thisr'"
&C.. 1922, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
TWENTy-M MILLION DOLLAR
BLE-DECKED STREET
Chicago to .DispIacc South.
water Street Now Devoted
to Market.
WILL RIVAL MICHIGAN AVENUE
New street VIII Begin Mt site Of
Fort Drnrborn-Fnod Merchants ia
Use Rectangular section on West
Randolph Street
LBy Assoclated pressl

CHICAGO. May l3.-Southwater
street. where about $1,000 .oOO. 900
worth OF turnips. cheese. ducks. eggs
onions and other foodstunS are bar
tered In year. is preparing 10 pick
up its squakinG fowls, it's smells. its
habb!o OF tongues, it's slippery cob
, hlcstones and move. \ $4,000. 00O
double-dccked street = boulevard
above. traffic way beneath is TO re-
place It. The street extends six
blocks along tho river through the
heart Of Chicago.
Promoters Of the Chicago beau,i-
fui plan say that the crooked River
side street viii give way To boule-
ward that will rival Michigan Avenue
IN beauty. The gay limousine will
flash where heavy hurkster wagons
and delivery trucks rumbIed SILKS
Will rustic where the commission
house cat purred atop an orange
crate Southwatcr Street. more or
less known wherever people eat. will
become rcm!nisccnce.
BeEIn ut Fort Dearborn.
The new street. like the old. will
begin at the site OF Fort Dearborn.
the original nucleus OF Chicago and
Will connect with other boulevards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

ballroom. whore | heard my son-ln-
law. Prince Ribesco. speak for the
hrst time. Was wayiaid ty a female
reporter
is II not true that. but for His
H!Ehness. Prince Ribcsco. YOU would
never have published Your diaries
Mrs. AsQu!th?' she asked. To which
replied
i have not published my diaries
! hav" written, the first volume OF my
autobiograpn encouraged by some
~ my friends among them Mr. Bal
four and Lord Morlcy--but no one
has criticized my literary efforts
with more persrcacity and insight
than my son-in-law."
Can YOU not give me a story for
my paper" she said.
Answers Usual Questions.
The gaIlantry OF Mr. Nelson Crom-
well and presence Of mind of Mrs
Frank Polk rescued mo from further
conversation.
After tho usual questions upon
happers. girl reporter in Provi-
deuce said she had come TO ask me
about EnEland's greatest man /
told her We had so many | would be
grateful II she would indicate the
one she meant.
VIII YOU tell me who. for In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
AXES OVER THE PRESS OF UNITED STA TES

experiences w!th American report
e,s that my readers may Judge for
themselves.
Al Chicago they were very civil
and interpreted with flashlights. !
got through the interviews very we'll
but one or the young ladies. following
me TO the lift, sa!d to my astoniyh-
ment:
Il wish you hadn't been so charm.
Ing and polite. would like you To
have just rushed at me aud pulled
my hair out 50 that | could have go,
tn" story"
disgust ns my secretary elbuwed m.
into the lif,
Wn,I"id by Reporter.
Upon ms return 10 Sew York from
one town | MAS greeted by "a room
full of reporters Tn. femal. re-
viewers began hy saying to mo:
what. Mrs Asquith do you. with
your close acquaintance with the
many trends Of tho working o,
w"man's mind, think OF the modern
prODa billy. etc. etc >" was r.
minded OF Sir Waiter Raleighs ok
c"li"nt phrase. "Stpmtliuz upward
into va"ultN''
on" Of these eager ladies'. check
ing her more Intelligent masculine
companions. said
Tell nae. Mrs. Asuulth. is II no,
true that YOU are Indifferent, to tho
opinion OF any living person. and
enjoy saving srnar, and daring
things"
Indeed. no" replied II leave
that to you"
,old them about Mackenzie king
Of whom they had never heard. and
what & had observed in my travels
Of tn" ahominabi" consequences Of
prohibition
Tramn"lcG az ! have always been
by an unfortunate" combination Of
truthfulucss and irpatl"uc". and ex-
haus,"d from TIA" journey II "igh-
teen hours. was afraid had been
neither genial nor Informing. hut on
looking az the pap"rs next morning
found they had treated me with
rrl.ndliner< and courtesy.
Once while leaving "a fashionable
charity frte in iarg" New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

They asked mo II | did not think
America was advancing rapidly as u
nation. 1 answered that no doubt
Interest in International politics was
making Americans less provincial.
and with their keeuness, int.lllreuce
and resources. they were bound to
exercise enormous political influence
III the future IL they We're not al
ready doing 40.
observed the male reporter de-
INJURED to this. lie said that the men
Of Ideas and captains OF industry"
were fghtinE each other all the time.
and that the American press pand~red
TO the public taste ny Keeping IL in
ignorance Of tho truth.
The ladies challenged this and
asked IL he though, Americans did
not revere their great men and an
that was worth while: adding that
they were young and free nation
and possibly going ahead, If anything.
too fast.
Appealing to me. felt obliged to
say | thought they were the most
genuine and hospitabic Of people. hut
tina; In spite Of being always In A
hurry had found them SLOW. nor
could | honestly say | thought them
a free nation.
a3han. who asked the ladies where
they had observed either the great
men or the reverence
He said that materialsm was sap
ping the soul OF America. that their
men OF intellect were Chok ed out. and
IN an aside TO me in French-whlle
photosraphers were taking FASH
iiEhts-hegged me 10 let him stay on
after the ladies had departed.
assented. and when the Oft re-
peatcd inquiry as to what thought
Of nappers came up. listened with
absent mind and without committing
myself
Finds Reporter Mt Luncheon.
~ "A luncheon in st. Louis was
made aware that reporter was
among those present. was startled
and said SO. but upon his Offering to
Withdraw. after being told OF my
hesitancy In speaking I said could
not allow any guest to he insulted
Tor my sake, at which ne was al
lowed TO remain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

stance. are Your rrea, mem" she
Well" / said we have Hardy,
hip'inI. Lord Morley, Lord Grey.
Lord RucHmast"r and Mr. Ralfour. e
on no, want 10 hear ali about
Lloyd George"
Il fear YOU VIII have 10 read abou.
him yourself" | replied. and il you
can wad" through the daily columns
az films happ"rs. murders and head
lines. you may discover what you
want 10 know"
IN" other reporters INTERVIEWED
when she rctorted:
Then you refuse to tell me-" and
Thought II as we'll TO put an end TO
their Intelligent questions.
Finds huHubrious Reporter.
Among the reporters at st Louis |
observed one man OF supreme in,clIi-
scncc.
Canstic and bitter. he interrup,cd
tn" female and returned to talk to
us next day
In Pittsburgh. reporters and
photographers waited in the sitting
room 10 se" Inc after breakfast and
Siddy from the journey. | put nv feet
upon sofa and awaited their intel
!igent questions. | answered three
women and ono man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
JAPANESE SHOW THEIR VERY BEST TO STRANGERS

about half mile to the west. close
10 where the pavilion or wiEwam
stood in which, Abe Lincoln was
nominated for the presidency. +,
VIII wind with the Chicago River
and tho lower deck viii have docks
overcrowdod for wears In he
wild"rinE jam six blocks long. the
commission merchants under the new
plan are 10 spread out over the very
latest thing In market places to he
constructed mile or two away on
West Randolph street. Assessment
rolls amounting to 100000 for the
Southwatcr street improvements Will
he filed within the month.
The new quarters for the food
merchants Will be an immense rec
tanEular section containing railroad
tracks alternating with streets, the
commission houses t. face inward
along tn. outer sides OF the r.ctangIe
leaving the interior free for move
ment OF traffic. Adjoining Will be