davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-22

Mrs. George Sanderson and Miss
Ida Sanderson returned Friday eve
ming from a couple Of days visit in
the cities.
Mrs. Hugo Hoglund and son re-
turned Monday evening from an ex-
tended visit with her parents at Nor.
way, Mich.
Miss Sadie Barrett who teaches
at Billings, Mont, arrived the first of
the week to spend the holidays at her
home here.
-Myron Cramer returns this eve
ming from Evanston, ILL.,, where he is
studying dentistry at Northwestern
University.
Miss Bertha Thorpe who teaches
at Pennington, Mimi, arrived last
Saturday to spend the holidays with
I her parents.
; VIM. F. Hoppe who lad been as
sisting at the Mossberg Drug Store
! last week left Sunday morning for
Minneapolis.
Miss Bernice Hodgden who teach
es at Cassellw0od, S. D., visited the
last Of the week with Mr.. and Mrs
r. w. HoXie.
edward Johnson, who attends the
University of North Dakota arrived
Saturday from Grand Forks to spend
the holidays.
Miss Carmen Anderson left Tues
day evening for Devils Lake, N. D., t.
spend few days with her brother
Irwin Anderson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-22

have their exercises Christmas Day
evening at seven O'Clock, when spec
ial program Of recitations, songs and
musical numbers will be given. Ev.
eryone Is welcome.
The Sunday services will be held as
usual.
go
SWEDISH MISSION.
Julotta on Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock. Special singing and sermon
Everybody welcome. Children's fes'
tival in the evening of Christmas day
at o'clock.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Sabbath morning worship 10:45 a.
M. Young Peoples meeting $3.50 p
M, and evening service 1870. Sing
! ing by the choir.
ttt
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
w. Bryn Jones, Pastor.
| Services as usual next Sunday morn
ing and evening. Christmas tree ex
ercises Monday evening at 1880.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-22
AL AND oNAL

-Chas. Bengtson of Atwater was a
caller in town Thursday.
"A. E. Gynild of Lake Andrew was
in the city on business Monday.
H. B. Peterson of Lake Lillian
called on The Tribune last Saturday.
Joe Swenson returns this evening
from Mortified where he attends st.
Olaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Eddy spent
few days last week visiting in the twin
cities.
Miss Jane Thorpe entertained q
few friends at her home last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Ole Sorenson of Pennock Wis.
tied at the p. Swenson home last
Thursday.
Mrs. J. A. English and Miss Nor.
inc Hawkland spent last Thursday in
the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Parnell were
over Sunday visitors at the J. D. Par
nell home.
Miss Alma Johnson left last We'd
nesday for = few days visit in the
; twin cities.
-Messrs. Albert Shosten and C.. J
Frans of Kandiyohi called on the Trib
une Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Swenson returned OF
Saturday from a couple of weeks Wis
it at St. Cloud.
Mrs. Henry Samson entertaine,
the members Of the Eyelet Club las
Thursday afternoon.
John s. Dale is spending hi
Christmas vacation with his brother
Anton Dale at Corona, S. Z.
Miss Marion Berrum leaves toda,
for her home at Lacrosse, Wis.,, t
spend the Christmas holidays.
-Nordahl Thorpe came home las
Friday evening from st. Paul wher
he attends Hamline Seminary.
| MIR. and Mrs. Peter Bonde return
ed last Thursday evening from a COZ
pie Of days spent in the cities.
Miss Sigri Berg, who teaches a
Correll will arrive Thursday for
visit at her home In this city.
Miss Freda Sherman Of Mor1
MIMI, is visiting with her sisters, Mr.
r. A. Volk and Mrs. Fred Raabe.
DIR. H. F. Porter leaves Thursda
for Sioux City, L., to spend Chris
mas at the w. II. McCune home.
-Wm- Thunstedt who teaches 9
Buhl, Mimi, arrived last Thursday
spend the holidays with relatives.
Miss Amy Sever1nson who a
tends the University ID at home spen'
ing the holidays with her parents.
Miss Mary and Leo Reardon {
| Winnipeg, Can, spent last week vi
fting with Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Haley.
Jacob Moe Of Norway Lake di
business In the city yesterday and r
membered the Tribune with a call.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Rost an
daughter Dorothy left Monday NOR
}. ing for a few days visit in the cite
p. L. Johnson arrived from Re
Wing the middle of last week for
> visit with relatives and friends in tn
!. city.
Mrs. A. N. Baldwin and son, Ke
meth arrived from Minneapolis Mo
b day evening for visit with RELATIVE
: here. S
Prof. and Mrs. q. IT. Almen al
daughter Of NorthMood, N. D., call,
. on friends in this city between trail
u on Saturday while enroute for Bal
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-22

Long Lake church by the local pastor
Sunday at eleven O'Clock Student Eos
so breaches at Norway Lake church
(Nannestad).
Christmas Tree Festivals.
Sunday evening at Spicer.
Monday morning at II o'clock at
Zion church, Irving.
Monday evening at Green Lake
church.
Tuesday evening at Long Lake
church.
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.
Christmas Day services in Norweg'
ian at the Willmar church at 1890
a. m.
Sunday, Dec. 26, services at the
Solomon Lake church at 10:30 a. m
Sunday school.
The Christmas tree exercises will
be held at the Willmar church the
same evening at 1880.
The Christmas tree exercises will
be held at the Solomon Lake church
on Monday evening at 1880.
The members of the Young Peoples
Society will hold a social meeting a
the Seminary some evening between
Christmas and New Years.
The East Vinje Ladies' Societ,
meets with Mrs. Anton Thorson OF
Thursday, Dec. 30th.
| New Years Day services in Nor
wegian at the Willmar church a
1890 a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-22
Tronaard. Brooks,

Mr.. Martin Trongard and Miss Dor.
othy Brooks were made man and wife
today at eleven o'clock before Judge
Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Trongard will
be at home at rooms on Third street
after ain. l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-22
I'VE were impressed particularly

I'VE were impressed particularly
with the importance Of ascertaining
the sentiment of the dry Senators on
this question. The Senators, being
elected for four-year term, hold over
for the next session and are practically
in position to determine the fate of
this measure. We therefore address,
ed an impartial letter to all those who
voted for the County Option bill, ask.
ing them to state their position. A
large number replied, most of them
at some length, giving friendly coun-
sci and clear-cut opinions. Only two
of the entire number expressed them.
selves definitely in favor Of Statutory
Prohibition. Two others said they
were willing to vote for either with.
out preference. Some were non-com.
initial, but twenty expressed their de-
finite conviction that the temperance
forces should unite in asking for State
wide Prohibition by Constitutional
Amendment. This heavy majority
leaves no doubt as to where these Sen.
ators stand on this question.
Recognizing their pivotal position
the Anti-Saloon League feels that II
cannot wisely place itself in opposi
ton to their expressed judgment. Fol
the above reasons we will gladly CO
operate with the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in making State
wide Prohibition by Constitutions
Amendment the issue in the coming
Legislative campaign, and trust tina
the Third Party Prohibitionists will
see their way clear to do the same"
Don't forget to attend the Remova
Sale at the Hoglund Hardware Store
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-22
JuliueB lomqutst.

At the Swedish Mission parsonage
this afternoon at one o'clock occurred
the marriage of Miss Minnie Josephine
Blomquist to Mr.. Richard William Jul
JUS, Rev. A. J. Ostling tying the nup'
tial knot In the presence Of a sister
of the bride and q brother Of the
groom. The newly married couple
will 20 to housekeeping on the farm
operated by Mr.. Julius near Svea
They have hearty congratulattons o.
many friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-22

-Erick Borgstrom of Tripolis LETT
today for a visit at Palestine, Mich,
after an absence of twenty years. He
anticipated pleasant Christmas
among Old-time friends. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-22
SWEDISH METHODIST.

No prayermeet1ng this week. Fri
day afternoon and. evening the decor.
alton committee will meet in church.
Christmas Day in the morning at
six O'Clock "Julotta." Special singing
by the choir and others. The pastor
will preach on THE Challenge Of
Christmas"
At seven-thfrty in the evening OF
Christmas Day, the children's exer'
cises will commence. II you are wise
you won't miss it.
Sunday services as usual.
New Years Eve. the Epworth
League has its monthly social with
an appropriate program. All welcome.
A Merry Christmas to all our
friends everywhere.
Theo. A. Livingstone.
ttt
OAK PARK M. E.
G. A. Holmes, Pastor.
There will be no services next Sun
day at Oak Park or Kandiyohi except
the program to be rendered at Oak
Park by the Sunday school children
on Sunday evening at eight o'clock.
Thanks to an efficient program com
mittee, splendid program has been
| dIIdu6cu luz duu Iu4S LO6OIAOA Will
a beautifully decorated tree will give
an enjoyable evening to everyone who
attends. You are welcome.
The Pauline Bible Class will meet
for its next session Tuesday evening
December % at eight o'clock at the
home of Burdick and Hazelle johnson
The class numbers a score of young
folks and it is not too late for Others
to join as yet.
| ttt
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
i SCIENTIST.
4 Subject: Christian Science.
Sunday service 10:45 q. m.
i Wednesday service at s p. m.
Il All are welcome to these services
! Free reading room in church edific'
open every Monday, Wednesday AM
Friday from 2 to 4 p. m.
ILOST-A green and white enamel pill
with pond lily design, last Frida
evening. Finder please call 'phon
Il No. 50. As
i SWEDISH BAPTIST.
Third St. and Trott Ave.
. Paul Hallin, Pastor.
3 "Julotta" Christmas Day morning
D six o'clock. Sermon by the pastor an
singing of Christmas carols.
ct The Sunday school children wi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-22
[aalllA|fff|ihi(ilt4kIdlIhifss.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL.

CHRISTMAS services.
Holy Communion and sermon, 6:30a.m.
Professional Hymn, 20 Come All We
Faithful" -. .Adente Fideles
Venite -. ................R Robinson
Gloria ............ Robinson
Te Deum.
Benedictus.
Intract Hymn, ANGELS From the
Realms of Glory" .......... Smart
Hymn, 20 Little Town Of Bethlehem"
%. -. ............P Phillips Brooks
OOxoloey ............ bourgeois
offertory-Quartette, "sleep Holy
Babe"
Sursum Corda .............Ca midge
Sahctus ...............C amldge
Hymn, Bread Of the World. Hodges
Gloria in E1celsis ......... old Chant
Nunc Dimittis .................T Turtle
Rec. Hymn, "Hark the Herald An.
gels Sing .......... .Mendelssohn
Holy Communion, 10000 a. m.
Sunday services:
Morning prayer.
Sermon, 1880 a. m.
Sunday school 1900.
Evening prayer, 7:30.
NO1W. AO n. fhEE.
Prayermeeting Thursday evening.
Services on Christmas day at II o..
clock q. m.
The Union Chorus will sing two
No morning services next Sunday
but Sunday school at IL M, and eve
ming services conducted by Student
Albert Rykken. The Sunday school
will have its Christmas tree festival
- Monday evening at 1880.
Dovre Ladies' Society will meet
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 20, at Mrs.
1egstrom's, and the Ladies' Society
lorth Of the city will have its next
,eeting, Thursday afternoon, Dec. 80,
ElgerOss.
Services New Years Day at II a.
-, and meeting by the Men and La
.es' society in the evening.
Christmas services at St. Johns
The choir will sing.
will be held Sunday evening at o.
clock.
SALVATION ARMY.
Third Street.
Special meetings curing the Christ
mas season.
Thursday, the % Dec, candle meet
ing Decorating of our Christina
tree. Come and help. Coffee will b.
served.
Christmas Day at 8 p. M, regula
Christmas service.
Sunday, the 18th at p. M, "Jul<
hinder"
Tuesday, the 2Sth Of Dec, a rea
Scandinavian Christmas festival wit
marches around the Christmas tree
Coffee and "Julebr0d" will be served.
On New Years evening at p. m
the children's demonstration will tax
place. Presents and premiums wi
be given to the children. This wi
be followed by an old fashioned wax
night service, commencing at 1913
p. m. Coffee will be served betwee
the services.
You are welcome.
GREEN LAKE CHURCHES.
I. A. Johanson, Pastor.
Christmas Day at 1890 a. m. Gree
Lake church. Christmas Day ate
-sa- noon at three o'clock at Zion churc
Irving.
Christmas Day forenoon at elevt
o'clock Student o. Fosso of Red VIII
Seminary will speak at the Zi<
church, Spicer.
Sunday forenoon, services at Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-12-22

Don't forget to attend the Removal
Sale at the Hoglund Hardware Store
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-17
THE FERTILIZER SITUATION
Farmers i'm Trouble

Farmers are today confronted by
a most serious situation with refer
ence to Fertilizers. As every farm
er who reads the papers knows,
Potash, one of the leading and best
ingredients generally used in Fer
tillzers, is unobtainable except at
almost prohibitive prices because of
the embargo placed on the exporta-
ton of this commodity from Ger
many, where the great bulk of all
the Potash in the world is produced.
This being the case, even the best
grades of ready-mixed Fertilizers
will this year carry only a small
proportion of their usual amount of
Potash and, in view of this fact, it
is all-important that the farmer
should scrutinize carefully his Fer
tilizers and know exactly what he IS
paying for.
HE ONLY WAY YOU CAN BE AB-
SoLUTELY SURE ABOUT WHAT YOU
ARE BUYING IS TO PURCHASE ONLY
THE CRUDE MATERIALS AND MIX
YOURSELF.
c. S. Page Of Hyde Park has OBJ
tanned Formulas from the Vermont
Experiment Station giving ingre-
dients which experience and a null
tltude of tests show to be best
adapted to Vermont soils and Yer
mont crops and by writing to him
he will cheerfully furnish these
Formulas showing the most eco
| nomical and practical combinations
! for almost any desired crop, at the
same time giving the cost of any
desired combinations of Muriate Of
; Potash, Nitrate of Soda, Raw
! Ground Bone, Basic Stag, Acid
Phosphate Fertilizer Salt, etc
These facts about Fertilizers
, cost the farmer nothing except a
> postal card on which to ask for
: them, and since they certainly can
J do no harm, and may prove of value
> to the farmer, the question as to
: whether he should or should not
write for them is not debatable.-
! Ne1VS and Citi@cH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-17
Wednesday, April Il
al 20 o'cIock a. nn.

Said farm contains 100 acres. 40
acres moving, balance pasture and tim
ber Estimated win cut 10000 feet
lumber, mostly pine. Sugar orchard of
500 trees: apple orchard Six-room
house in good repair and two barns.
STOCK: Pair work horses. weight
1000. good workers: three-year- old
Guernsey heifer, fresh in March; three
year-old Guernsey heifer. due in Au-
gust; three-year-old Ayrshire, due in
October; , two-year-old Holsteins, yearl-
ing heiter, heifer calf, p Rhode Island
hens.
FARMING TOOLS, Etc: Two-horse
farm wagon. nearly new; three-seated
express wagon, pole and shafts; light
express wagon, two seats; horse
traverse sled, nearly new; wooden shod
sled, sleigh, two-horse moving ma
chine, horse rake nearly new; hay
rack, Howard platform scales. side-hill
pillow, new spring tooth harrow three
row marker. nearly new: cultivator, one
horse fertilizer sower, seed drill, new
corn shelter, root cutter, spray pump,
sets double work harness. = sets sin
gle harness, blankets, Wisconsin incu-
bator and brooder, forks, shovels, hoes
chains. stoneboat, apple barrels, lot
potatoes, lot of stovewood.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Sideboard
couch, bureau, lot Mason jars, lot OF
crooks, 4 bed springs and mattresses
2 tables, pictures, parlor stoves, :
wood kitchen stoves, seIf-feeding Goa
stove, wash tubs lamps, ironware and
loo other things too numerous to men
ton.
The Ladies Aid will furnish dinner al
noon JOSEPH GULICK.
A. W. J. Wilkins, Auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-17
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Eugene Akley Of Vernon spent
yesterday with Mrs. ]. L. Barney.
The Near and Farther Lights socie-
ty held Il regular meeting yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Leonard Taylor.
Clayton Rhodes has been i'll week
with an attack of appendicitis and is
unable to be at his work at the mill.
Mrs. Leroy Mixer, who has been in
the Memorial hospital several weeks,
following an operation, is improving.
Rev Father H. j. Maillett of Wood
stock was admitted to the Melrose hos
pital yesterday to receive medical
treatment.
The Coy Corner club met Thursday
with Mrs. w. II. Gay for a covered
dish dinner. The afternoon was spent
in a social way.
Mrs. Orrin Shepardson, who spent a
part Of the winter at Mrs. G.. D..
Hunter s, has returned to her home on
Washington street.
Miss Hattie Clark, who spent the
winter with Mrs. Bartlett and Miss
| Steadman, has returned to her home
at Mrs. L. II. Stellman S.
Miss Maude w. Smell came today
from Brockton, Mass. She will begin
work as teacher in the primary grade
Monday Miss Smell will board with
Mrs. Allen Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Viggers and fam
| ilv viii move the first of the month
! from the house which they have occu-
pied on Meadow Brook road, as the
/ house has been sold to James Gibson
They have not decided where they will
so.
The rubber social in the Baptist
vestry Thursday evening was a decid-
ed success. Mrs. Il. A. Knight re
ceived the prize for bringing the most
rubber, which was a box Of candy
There was a large number present
Cake and coffee were served.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Congregational church will hold 8
meeting as usual at O'Clock Sunday
evening. It was planned to give W
the meeting on account OF a public
meeting which was under consideration
in the east village, but the latter viii
not be held. The subject is One Day
in Seven for the Highest Things
Eek. 20: LOO. Leaders, Florence Dial
rymple and Amy Mather
There are a large number of boys il
this part of the town whose training
has been neglected in one important
particular, namely, in what constitutes
proper conduct at public gatherings
The row of rear wall seats in Academy
hall is their favorite resort, and here
boisterous laughter, talking and gen
eral disturbance go on interrupted, NJ
one having courage enough to inter
fere. Such q condition is entirely un
necessary, but as long as no restraint
is exercised the fault cannot be charg
ed wholly to the boys. In most places
this sort Of disturbance would not b.
tolerated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-17

Already the Retreat is crowded with pa
TENTS. It has been busy with its humane
work of helping the mentally afflicted
since 1924. 1t was in those early days
that there was scant sympathy for the de
ranged They We're just crazy" More
often than not they were abused and neg
lected. Established cures for such unfor-
Inmates were rarely expected. But time
has had its mellowing effect on mental in
validism Every state has its public instr
buttons and hospitals for the insane and
hundreds of sanitariums have sprung up
all over the land The mentally afflicted
can be saved and restored to usefulness
The Hartford Retreat authorities have
long had in mind developing the rural life
for the patients and establishing perma-
nent cottages for housing them in a
healthy locality in the country. The an,
nouncement in regard to the Hartford in
stitution is OF interest to many Brattle
boro people, as its efficient superintendent
and directing head is Dr. w. n. Thomp
son, who went to Hartford after severa
years Of service as assistant superintend
ent of the Brattleboro Retreat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-17
Vermont Beauty Spots.
bennington Banner.

With the trout fishing season open this
week, the thoughts of many thousands OF
Nermonters will turn to the streams, lakes
and woods Each section of Vermont has
its attractions and but few people realize
what a wonderful wealth the state has for
fishermen and lovers of out doors. Down
here in the southwestern corner of Yer
mont probably not half dozen people
ever even heard of the Averill lakes-Big
Averill and Little Averill-up in the north
ern part of Essex county just as far as II
is possible to get from Bennington and
still stay in Vermont These are two OF
the most beautiful lakes in New England
One Is three miles in length and the Other
about half that They are nearly 1000
feet above the sea level and surrounded
by dense forests. Close by are Forest lake
Norton pond and Wallis pond while trout
streams are abundant in all directions. II
Big Averill are brook trout, lake trout
and landlocked salmon, while III Little
Averill are the same varieties and alsC
| the famous golden trout which is unknown
| in other Vermont trout waters. The Ban
ner is reminded by the lease of the Lake
side Inn there by Oliver H. Cameron, wh'
represented Norton in the legislature o
| 1910 and 1912. Of all the beauty spots IL
| Vermont this one in the northeast corne
| corner of the state has no superior .ant
there is no other place in Vermont wher
the fishing Is better or more varied. w
devoutly wish the Averill lakes were locat
ed in Bennington county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-17

round with sliced bananas, also sauteed
in butter. To the fat in the pan
add fourth of cupful of water, one
half teaspoonful of beef extract, one
tablespoonful of butter and a few
dashes of salt. Pour the gravy around
the fllets and garnish with sprigs of
parsley.
Hamburg Stake en- Casserole
Prepare and season the steak with
dash of cloves and onion juice,
with salt and pepper Make in small
cakes and brown on both sides. Place
in a casserole with button onions,
carrots and potatoes cut in balls;
cover with stock and cook slowly IN
til the vegetables are tender.
In broiling steak over Goals or I'M
der gas or in pan broiling, the steak
should be quickly scared on both sides
to keep in all the juice, then the cook
ing may be prolonged more slowly I'M
til the degree of rareness is reached
to suit the taste
Steak With CLANS or Oysters.-Broil
| sirloin for five minutes, soaring well
| on both sides, remove to platter, but
ter well and cover with clans from
| which the tough muscle has been re-
| moved sr with fresh oysters. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and dot with
bits Of butter. Place on the top crate
of hot oven and cook until the shell
| fish are done.
Hollandaise sauce is another; to
| prepare; wash a half cupful of butter
/ and divide it into thirds. Put one
! piece in a small saucepan or double
boiler, add a tablespoonful of lemon
| juice and the yolks Of two eggs, sti1
constantly with a wire whisk while
the mixture is cooking; when the but
ter is melted, add another piece and
then the third. Remove from the
heat and add salt, dash of cayenne
and a tablespoonful of finely-mince6
parsley. II left minute too long the
sauce will separate. Spread this sauce
over steak just as it gets to the table
S@s.
! IezkG--- N~,zsexN-.