From the Pope County Tribune, Thursday, June 15, 1922.

Last Thursday will long be remembered by the Glenwood members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and their families. A large class of the Trainmen’s wives were initiated into the Enderlin Lodge of the Ladies Auxiliary to the B. of R.T. Twelve ladies from Enderlin came down on train 108 to officiate at the initiation. After supper a last ride was enjoyed, after which the ladies held their meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall. After the meeting, coffee and cake was served to the ladies and their families, after which those who wished enjoyed an hour of dancing.  

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From the Glenwood Herald, Thursday, June 15, 1922.

Glenwood my well be proud of her American Legion Auxiliary where the idea to celebrate Flag Day with a fitting program was originated and carried out. They soon found that the American Legion was willing to help them and before long a four county rally was planned. The Chautauqua tent and the program prepared for the afternoon to make Flag Day a big day in Glenwood. The crowd from out of town was not as large as expected on account of the fact that a rain storm was brewing in the morning and they didn’t dare make the trip. 

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From the Starbuck Times, Friday, June 16, 1922. 

August Schluter, of Sedan, a young man about 24 years of age, was accidentally killed in the dough mixer at Swanson’s bakery in Glenwood last Friday evening. He was operating the power mixer and attempted to scrape the dough adhering to the side walls without shutting off the power. One of the arms of the mixer caught him by the right hand and pulled him into it. The other arm caught him across the chest exerting such pressure as to cause internal injury. 

As he was drawn into the mixer, he cried for help and Mr. Swanson and his foreman rushed to his assistance and shut off the power. They pulled him out and immediately summoned a doctor. He had a couple of small bruises on his head and a dark line across his chest where the arm had caught him, but they were only external injuries. It was thought he was not seriously injured but he was removed to the hospital and his parents summoned from Sedan. The accident occurred at about 8 o’clock and he died at 5 o’clock the next morning. His parents, who stopped at the hotel for the night, not thinking he was in serious condition, did not arrive until he had died, evidently from internal bleeding. 

Mr. Swanson states that Schluter was a small man, weighing about 120 pounds, otherwise it would not have been possible for him to be drawn into the mixer. 

Funeral services were held Tuesday at the German Lutheran church near Lake Amelia. The service was held in the German language. Ex-servicemen were lined up in military formation.

Pope County Tronderlag havde sit aarlige Stevne hos A. Ranum. Stevnet var godt bisgot, omtrent 300 mennesker. 

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From the Cyrus Citizen Friday, June 16, 1922. 

Minnesota farmers have won a decisive battle in their fight for public regulation of the markets where their products are sold. The State Supreme Court has handed down a decision upholding a law by Minnesota which declared the South St. Paul livestock exchange to be an open market.