davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01
SPlCER ON GREEN LAKE.

Jan: 3l--Hernlan Walby and family
arrived here last Saturday from Tim
Der Lake. S. D., and are visiting with
Mrs. Walby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wilson at Harrison. =.
Miss Ella Sonderson arrived from
Willmar Friday and was a guest of
Miss Emma Isaacson a few days. :
John Hovde of Willmar was at Spi:
Ger on business one day last week.
Piefer's ice crew finished up the ice
harvest the first Of the week. =
VIM. Nelson spent Sunday at his
home here.
]. c.. Nelson and family moved last
week from the Gust Ahlberg house to
the downstairs rooms of the Mrs, j..
O. Kloster residence. ~.
Adolf Nelson returned to Waubun
last week after couple of weeks visit
at the Enock Swenson home. S.:fs.s q
Arthur Kloster is assisting his bro
ther,' NJ: J. Kloster, who is i'll with
the quinsy. - ,..~. - -::....azs. IL ~
Several carloads Of stock were ship
ped from here Tuesday. - -
WI. anu Mrs. II. -. olson very plea
sanity entertained several friends at
a six o'clock dinner last Saturday ev-
ening.
Miss Iris Mcdowell arrived here
last week from Fargo, N. D., for a
visit with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcdowell.
Miss Elsie Carlson who is employed
at the Ross Goswick home visited at
her home near New London last week.
Aldrich Hultgren Of Sank Centre
arrived here Saturday for visit with
relatives. as.v
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O.. :Hillman pleas
antly entertained several friends on
Sunday.
An inmate from the State Farm
near Willmar wandered out in this
vicinity the first of the week and went
over to the Hans Erickson farm south
of town. -,
Mrs. Enock Nelson will entertain
the Ladies Aid OF the Green Lake
church at her home Wednesday after
noon, Feb. LIST. - =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01

Miss Thora Frovold, Mrs. Jers
genson and Mrs. Skare arrived in this
city on Thursday from Sunburg to
visit at the home of Mrs. Ellingboe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01

John DuHue Of Olivia visited with
friends in this city Sunday while en-
route for Grove City to get his wife
who has been there for some time. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01

Mrs. Mary Berg and A. Lagerberg
from st: Paul are at the present time
in this city to attend the funeral Of
the late Mrs. Anna G. Nelson. s:.'r .2&
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01

If you are run down, discouraged
and out Of heart, get a bottle Of Tan
lac. and: see how different it makes
you feel. Carlson Bros.-Adv. -: = :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01

Mrs. John ,Berglund and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Beaucages returned to this
city Saturday evening after two.
weeks visit with relatives in Mime
apolis.
Miss Thorstad of this city has
started the nurses training course at
the Rest Hospital She has had years
previous training in a hospital in No.
Dakota. s.
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson left this
city: on. Wednesday to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. .sAxel Rudgren
at Lowry, Minnesota, for a.couple. Of
months. ,:::.% 4:
Mrs. Hiding Schmidt and Miss
Edith Johnson Of Grove City returned
to that place on Saturday after a few:
days visit at the Ed Sanderson home
in this city
Miss Ruby Selin who teaches
south Of Kandiyohi returned to that
place on Monday morning, after Wis
1iting with her parents, in this city
over Sunday.
Amos Guam and his sister Jen-
ME left this city for WATERFOWL, S.
p, on. Saturday to- see Mrs. Elmer
Guam who is i'll and is at hospital
at that place. IT.. .z.,
There is but one place In Willmar
to get a chiropractic spinal adjust
ment. Corner Of 5th st. and Pacific
Ave. 1. E. coss, .. c., Phi. C.. Geo. c.
Nicholson, D. c. If
Mrs. Ida Strommert left Friday
for Sioux City, Iowa, where she will
visit a few days with. friends She
will then leave for stratford to visit
her sister who is i'll:
j N. A.: :PapppaS and wife, former
:proprietors of the Delmonico Cafe,
left this city on. Thursday for Mime,
apolis at which place they will stay
until some future date. ~ s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01

from the tightness, soreness and
cough with rapid loosening Of
the phlegm, abating danger Of
pneumonia orr influenza.
Vicks contains the antiseptic,
healing vapors Of Camphor,
M'enthol Eucalyptus Thyme.
and Oil of Turpentine and IS.
the standby IN millions Of homes
for congestions Of nose, throat,
and chest; skin hurts and Itch
ings, and various bodily pains.
Once tried V;cks becomes q
stand by in the medicine cabinet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01

Mrs. Ed Holland and baby and
Miss Thresa Hystrom of Minneapolis
are at present visiting at the Aaron
Carlson home in this city. l.
Miss Guida Olson Of Norway Lake
who has been visiting at the home of
ELIOT Bitterness left on Monday for
Benson for a months visit.
-Winifred Sherwood, instructor in
the Willmar High school .officiated as
a judge at high school debate at Co.
kato last Thursday evening.
Victor Lundquist returned to Wa
tertown, S. D., on Wednesday after
attending the funeral Of his mother,
the late Mrs. Ole Lundquist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01
Community Club

Community Club
The regular meeting Of the Green
Lake Community Club will be held at
the Woodman Hall Friday evening,
Feb. 3rd. "A good program is being
prepared which will commence at 8
O'CLOCK. Admission lac.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-01
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
-. Rev. A. T. Amer, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services and communion at II a. m.
X X
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. T.. NJ. Findley, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services at l0:45 a. m.
* X x T.
NORWEGIAN ZION CHURCH
Rev. A. M. Lunde pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
No services. =
Ladies Aid meets at Annex We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, Feb /.
Willing Workers will meet at the
C. Hendrickson home Friday afternoon
Feb. 10th. %s>&s Il = 4s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12

Honoring the anniversary Of the
birth of Florence Nightingale. the in
SEPARATION of modern nursing methods,
Great Falls hospitals will join with
institutions throughout the United
States and Canada today in observing
Hospital day.
The day has been broadened to be
a gala day not only with the hospitals
but especially for the nursing staffs
and to bring the advantages and posi-
bilities of nursing as Il !ife's work be-
fore girls seeking n profession. Stu
dents in the nursing courses of both
between . and 4 o'clock, in receiving
residents of Great Falls who visit the
hospitals. All visitors will be shown
through the wards and departments
and given an extensive insight into the
work of the institutions and their part
in the civic welfare.
One Of the features will be the tour
Of the hospitals for the girls of the
senior class of the high school. Auto
mobiles will be provided to take the
girls from the school to the hospitals
at 3 o'clock. Other young women in
terested in nursing as a profession
have been invited to accompany the
party on the tour.
given in the Grand theater when chill
dren from the public schools will give
a playlet.
To aid hospital day several of the
stores Of the city have decorated win
dows showing hospital equipment. But
tons will be sold by nurses of the hos
pitfalls during hosDital day and at the
evening program TO meet the expenses
Of the days events.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
TRIBUNE OPENS
COOKING SCHOOL
NEXT MONDAY
Food Expert to Be in Charge
of Demonstration in
Capitol Theater.

The home is still the backbone OF
the nation and its preservation most
| essential, but the home which formerly
! absorbed all the time and interest OF
the housewife is passing in the wake
| of modern Innovations, in the opinion
Of Miss Ethel O'Leary, food expert,
| who under the auspices of The Great
| Falls Tribune, will open a cooking
school at the Capitol theater next
Monday.
In her lectures and demonstrations
Miss OLeary, who is a graduate OF
Northwestern university home eco
nomics department, and a food expert
and dietitian of wide experience. will
endeavor to convince Great Falls
housewives that well cooked, whole
some food may be cooked and served
with q minimum expenditure OF energy
and in a brief period Of time.
Tighten House Drudgery
"It is essential that the families OF
a nation shall be well fed if the nation
is to be strong, but it is also neces-
sary that the drudgery of Homework
for the mother be lightened il she is
to have the outside interests that have
made her the alert and progressive per
son that she is today" said Miss
" lJcdIy III cApldiuih6 hNA WAN
ut is my aim to teach the women
with whom I come in contact that home
economics or domestic science IS az
much an art as any another thing that
Is so listed. The science of preparing
food that fulfills the need of the human
system in a way that is attractive and
wholesome is deserving of much
thought for on a knowledge of this is
largely dependent the health and hap
piness of the thousands of families OF
tn country" Miss OLeary continued,
stating that the balanced diet and the
necessity of keeping ones weight right
for ones height are two of the vital
subjects that she considers in her lee
lures.
Endorsed by Womsn's Clubs
One afternoon of the institute will
be devoted to a discussion of child
diet. Miss O'Leary will solicit the CO.
operation of health authorities In out
lining this. The City Federation of
Women's clubs and the Woman's club
are endorsing her work here and have
assured their support.
The recipes that will be used in her
demonstrations Miss OLeary will have
published in The Tribune, but in order
that those who get them may have sue
cess in using them she emphasized the
Importance of method.
Methods of mixing the ingredients
used in these recipes is their most es-
sential feature and unless they are
properly followed success cannot be
hoped for" she explained. Her lectures
will be concise and she will answer
any questions that housewives may
wish to ask concerning their cooking
problems.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
Make Final Survey
for Montana Made
Products Directory

The final survey is being made of
the Great Falls territory by r. O.
Jeannot of Helena, who is listing Mon
tana-made products here for the Mon
tana products directory TO be pub
lished in a few weeks by the Montana
Association of Commercial Organiza-
ton Secretaries. There are some 80
manufacturing concerns in the city that
are expected to be represented in the
directory. 10000 copies of which will
be distributed. Members of the com
mittee in charge of the products cam
paign are: William G. Ferguson, Hell
ena: Fred #. Lincoln, Billings; J. A.
Harader, Bozeman; J.. F. Jones, Great
Falls; Sam J~osephson, Roundup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12

der if I'd also speak briefly of the
career of Bob McKim."
Other speakers at today's luncheon
will be Ralph WelDes Keller, member
Of the New York Ad club and publicity
director Of the Methodist Episcopal
church of the United States; w. l..
Whitbeck, field secretary of the Park
to Park highway, and J. j. Selvig. rep
~resenting the Corn Products Refining
company.
The report Of the nominating COM
mittee will be made by William Moerl.
Arrangements will be discussed for the
entertainment Of g. II. Macintosh.
president of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World, who will visit
Great Falls this month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12

the life not quite so dull as studying
lure Of the footlights. After eight years
he left the legitimate stage for mo-
uon pictures, from which he is now
taking . brief vacation.
When asked what his subject for
today win be. he smiled.
Lets see," he said. tits an ad-
veftising club. isn't it? A splendid
opportunity. It's the equivalent to being
dined and invited to personally adver-
tise my own show. Fortunately, ! am
in a position to know quite a bit about
the advertising end Of motion picture
making and showing, and I'll probably
touch briefly on the various phases Of
the game.
But" musingly, II shouldn't won
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
Tourist Camp Has
Visitors; Two Cars
Arrive From Texas

The vanguard of northern Montana
tourist travel spent Thursday night al
the Great Falls tourist park. -Four
automobiles with passengers tired but
happy after long journeys, pulled il
at the camp grounds Thursday after,
noon and the first real camp of the
season was established.
Two of the cars were owned by f
Mallette, who with his family is re-
turning to his home in Shelby after
spending the winter in the south. The
northward journey started at Texas
and took the party through Billings
and judith Gap. Despite the fact that
the season is early, Mr.. Mallette re-
ports favorable road conditions.
Labor, directly and indirectly. rep
resents 40 per cent of the cost of
manufacturing clothes in Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
ARE PLANNING TO ORGANIZE
ANACONDA COMMERCIAL CLUB

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda. May 11.-Efforts are be-
ing made Il organize a commercial
club in Anaconda. A committee has
been appointed and the city mapped off
in districts. The committee has ap-
pointed a number of subcommittee,
one of which is assigned to each dis
trict. The committees are now en-
gagged in calling on the business and
professional men, and will report prog
ress made at a meeting to be held
Monday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12

of the bank at the time of the conduct
he complained of. alleged that the
banks cashier made misrepresenta-
tions to him relative to the effect of
rhattel mortgages on automobiles made
by T. G. Smith to the bank, Lee bav-
ing bought overdue promissory notes
on the cars. The high court holds
that Lee vas in a position to know the
situation.
The conviction of Joseph w. Rich
ardson in Flathead county for a statu-
tory offense is affirmed by the SUI
preme court in an opinion read by
Commissioner Conner. the court hold
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
AID CLUB TO HEAR
MOVIE BAD MAN.
McKim Principal Speaker on
Strong Program This
Noon.

AS the guest Of honor and the prin-
cipal speaker Of the Great Falls Az
club at the weekly luncheon in thu
Palm room Of the Hotel Rainbow to.
day, Robert McKim, said by movie
fans to be "the meanest mar in the
motion picture world" win discuss
few OF the angles Of motion picture
advertising.
Mr.. McKim is the star "heavy" Of
the movies and appears this week al
q heartless director in a motion pic,
ture studio scene which is the head,
line act of the Pantages vaudevill,
show. He left a theological school tt
enter the advertising game. He found
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12
Nonsuit Sustained
by Supreme Court

Helena, May 1.-THE nonsuit grant
ed in the district court at Hardin, in
the case of Walter o. Lee against the
Stockmen's National bank of Hardin
has been sustained by the supreme
court, opinion of Justice Galen. Lee,
who was vice president and n director
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-12

ing that the uncorroborated evidence of
the prosecutrix is sufficient for con-
%viction, the jury to determine the cred
ence it is to be given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-06
WORK SHORT WEEK
Five Day Plan Is Inaugurated
i'm Locomotive Shops.
Santa Fe Makes Cut to Help
Other Departments.

No work is being done in the loco
motive department of. the Santa Fe
shops at Topeka today. The idleness
marks the installation by the company
of the short week plan, and hereafter
the 600 to 700 men employed in that
department will work only five days
each week. laying off each Saturday.
According to officials. the move is
not one to reduce expenses but rathe r
a plan by which the money appropri-
ated for that kind of work may be
distributed where it is needed most.
The original budget will be expended,
officials say, but at the present time
the shops are well caught up with
their locomotive work and a reduction
the other departments to be carried
out on a larger scale.
No Increase Here.
Right now the Santa Fe is making
a special effort to improve its box car
facilities in view of an increase in
business ahead, and more men are to
be put to work in the car departments
at once. altho no further changes will
be made at the Topeka shops, officials
say. Instead the increases will be
made at several other points on the
system where the company has small
er shops. The car shops here have
had a large force of men at work
since late last summer, no decreases
having been made since the last large
force was taken on to help the Santa
Fe take care of the 1921 wheat crop.
How long the short week plan will
be maintained in the locomotive de-
partment remains to be seen, the Of
ficials say. 1t may be only temporary
and it may be permanent, depending
entirely upon conditions in the future.
In the. event that business picks up
and traffic makes a heavy demand
upon the locomotive departmen the
men Will be put back to work on full
time. At present, however, the work
there can be performed in five days
and rather than cut the force. the
company went to the short week sys-
tenn The plan will not in any way
affect the other shop departments
here, officials said this afternoon.
Other Companies Doing 1t.
In order to furnish some work for
all of their employees, several rail-
roads. finding it necessary to reduce
expenses, have turned to the short
week plan during the past few
months. In some cases the working
week has been reduced to three days
and other companies are working
their entire shop forces only four and
five days a week. Still others. like the
Santa Fe. have made the reduction in
one department, keeping the others on
full time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-06
r. B. COOPER is GOLF CHAMP
Publisher of Construction News Re
tains Editorial Golf Honors.

tains Editorial Golf Honors.
Topeka newspaper chaps are back
in town with their golf clubs and adj
ditional fairway honors won during
the state editorial meet in Lawrence.
Fred B. Cooper of the Construction
News retained the editorial golf asso-
citation championship when he retired
Will Townsley of the Great Bend Trib-
une in ST time. The Lawrence meet
was the largest since the news hound
COLTS organized a state association in
Topeka a year ago.
Cooper, who won the association
championship during the lola tourna-
ment last fall, was shooting a con-
sistent game that retired competition
in fast time. In the championship
flight Cooper came in from the first
round with a seven up.
Griffith Bonner of the Daily Capt.
tai defeated John s. Gilmore, jr-, of
the Wilson County Citizen, Fredonia,
IN an ST score. He also defeated
Ewing Herbert of the Brown County
World, Hiawatha, in consolation semi
finals with q four up and three to
play. Will Townsley defeated A. c.
Scott of the lola Daily Register, 80,
and E. A. Briles of the Stafford Cour-
Ter took a default from Leslie Wal
lace of the Larned Tiller and Toiler.
John S. Gilmore defeated W. r.
Kercher of Topeka, 4-3, and Bert Har-
ris of the Harrington Times turned
back Emmett D. George, private sec
rotary to Governor Allen and pub
Usher of the Council Grove Republic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-06
new SERVICE TO ST. LOUIS
Rock Island VIII Install New Time
Card May 2S.

The Rock Island will install a new
time card Sunday, May %, which c.
Z. Bascom, city passenger agent, says
he hopes will show a new night train
to st. Louis, offering sleeping car ad-
vantages which can only be obtained
now by leaving Topeka on the Golden
State Limited at 3:40 o'clock in the
afternoon.
1t has been tentatively planned, Bas-
com says, to have No. Sc run thru to
st. Louis instead OF stopping at KAN
sas City. This train operates between
Wichita and Kansas City at present
and passes thru Topeka at 7:40 o'clock
i n the evening. In the event the run
is not heightened, Bascom says the
trains time will be advanced one hour
in order that connections can be made
with the train now leaving Kansas
City for st. Louis at O'clock.
The new time cards will also show
No. rs advanced about twenty min
utes. This train, which comes from
Denver, now reaches Topeka at sos
o'clock in the afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-06

can, with a two up and one to play.
Milton Tabor OF Topeka won from W.
T. Beck of the Hoiton Recorder, TAX
ing a default.
the largest crowd of newspaper men
who have met in any of the tourna-
ments. Topeka sent a big delegation
to the meet. Among Topekans who
played the Lawrence course during
the tournament were: Fred B. Coon
er, A. J. Carruth. Jr., Griffith Bonner,
Charles L. Mitchell. w. r. Kercher,
j. c. Mohler, Milton Tabor, A. L.
Shultz, Emmett D. George. Governor
Allen played the course during the
tournament in foursome with
Charles L. Mitchell, A. J. Carruth. Jr.,
Topeka, and ]. H. Holiday. Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-06
SEE A BIC SAVING
Loss and Damage VIII Be Cut
i'm Half This Year.
Railroads Stage Big Campaign
Following q. C. Control.

% That the railroads probably will
save between forty and fifty million
dollars in freight loss and damage
claims this year is indicated by recent
figures compiled and announced by
the freight claim division of the
American Railway association
The total payments made by the
railroads in 1920 for losses and dam
age to freight in transit were s11s.-
S32.127. while in 1921 the Stotal ex-
penditures for loss and damage were
approximately s101. 0OO. 0O0, a decline
OF 16 per cent.
The number Of claims presented to
the railroads for payment in January.
1921, was 305,S16- BY January, 1922,
dropped to 2OO,553, decrease of IS
per cent
In the same period the numbered
claims paid decreased 40 per cent. or
from 314.i7s in January. 1921, to 49,
913 in January, 1922, and the number
OF claims on hand and unadjusted was
reduced 81 per cent. or from SIS. 525
on January 1, 1921, to 264,653 on jan
In January, 1921, $10,375,19s was
paid to shippers who had incurred
losses BY January of the following
year the monthly payments had been
reduced to S5,07O.566, decline of 81
per cent.
Settle Claims More Quickly.
Further, the handling OF claims has
been so expedited that the average
time elapsing between the presenta-
ton of a claim and its settlement has
been cut so to 80 days to 80 days.
In 1917. just prior to federal con-
troll, the actual loss and damage pay
ments made by the railroads totaled
&35,079,757. Under government OPP
Grafton of the railroads these pay
ments increased to s104, 597,174 for
1919. In 1920 the loss and damage
payments reached a new high mark
OF occurrences during government
operation.
with the end of federal control the
railroads began an intensive campaign
to reduce the number or their loss
and damage claims and consequently
the amount necessary to reimburse
shippers for losses of and damages to
freight while in the hands of the car
riers This campaign is made in the
interests OF economy OF operation and
is directed by the freight claim di-
vision OF the American Railway asso-
cation The results of this campaign
are shown in the 16 per cent reduc-1
ton in loss and damage expenditures
in 1921 and in the decrease of IS per
cent in the number of claims pre-
scented.
Down 10 90 Million This Year.
As 100000 fewer claims were car
ried over into 1922 than were on the
books of the carriers at the beginning
OF 1921. and taking into cOnsidera-
tfon the reduction of So per cent in
the number of claims lPresented,
which are generally for lower amounts
than claims filed in 1921. there is
good prospect that the total loss and
damage bill this year will not exceed
1000. 600. and it may be cut to $780,
100000.