davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
COuFAX.

Colfax, Oct. 7-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Ahlberg of Willmar visited with Mrs
John Seyereide and Johannes Leite
visited at Torkel Leites on Sunday.
Otto Odland of Willmar spent Sun
day at his parental home.
Cornell Thompson OF Minneapolis is
visiting with relatives and friends
here.
Miss Ida Thompson, who is employ
ed in Belgrade, is assisting at her
home during threshing.
Miss Ada Thorson, who attends
school in New London, visited at her
parental home here over Sunday.
Mr.. c. l.. Larson and baby of New
London visited at the home of her
father. Carl Austin the past week.
Mrs. c. l.. Gulsvig and children of
Sunburg visited with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Mikkel Olson a few days
last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
HOLMGREN.DlCkSON.

The marriage of Miss Anna Adelia
Dickson to Mr.. Samuel Nathaniel
Holmgren was solemnized at the Salem
Mission church at three o'clock last
Sunday afternoop. Rev. Wenstrand,
pastor Of the church, officiated.
The church was prettily decorated
with autumn leaves and dahlias. Mrs.
Wenstrand presided at the organ
playing the wedding march to which
the bridal party entered.
The bride was gowned in white and
carried white flowers. The brides
maids were Miss Hannah Dickson,
the brides sister, and Miss Anna
Holmgren, the groom's sister. The
groom's attendants we're William
Dickson and Joseph Holmgren. Louise
Rubin was flower bearer and Lorraine
Jorgenson, ring bearer. Mrs. Gust
Rubin was matron Of honor.
Immediately following the cere
mony. the reception was given at the
brides home to relatives and friends
of the contract parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmgren are we'll ant
favorably known in this communit,
and have a host of friends who wisl
them JOY and happiness
uted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
SVEA.

Svea, Oct. S-Services at three o.
clock pm. next Sunday and Sunday
school at pm.
The choir practiced last Sunday
evening.
p. N. Olson's entertained company
last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Olive Nelson spent the week
end at her parental home here. -
Miss Hildur Rydin of Minneapolis
is visiting with friends in Svea this
week.
August Johnson's entertained com.
pany from Kandiyohi, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson and fam
lily visited at P. P. Johnson's, Sunday
afternoon.
Relatives were entertained at the
a. H. Nordstrom home last Sunday
afternoon.
P. O. Nelson and daughter, 1ngeborf
and Hildur Rydin visited at Ernes
Swenson's Sunday afternoon.
Robert and Esther Johnson ant
Ingeborg Nelson visited at the Nell
Bengtson home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Swenson and daughter
Olga and Zilphia Nelson visited at Vic
tor Anderson's Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson an,
family were entertained at the Pete
Anderson home, south Of Willmar las
Sunday.
Ernest Swenson and daughter, dig
; arrived home last Thursday mornin
. from visit with relatives and friend
: in st. Peter and Minneapolis.
Friday evening, Oct. u, the Y. +
S. will have their regular meeting an
farewell reception will be given fo
the boys who leave next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Swenson an
family, William and Robert Johnso
and N. o. Nelson's were entertaine
at A. O. Nelson's for supper Wedne
day evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
HAWiCk.

Hawick, Oct. S--Martin Parsons
formerly Of Ronneby. called on old
friends here Monday forenoon. He
sta tes that he has been spending a
Mannannah, and three weeks with his
daughter Grace in St. Paul. He left
for Duluth from here and will resume
his duties on the jury. From Duluth
he will go to Dakota to spend the win.
ter with his daughter, Helen.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in this vicinity.
Ben Benson is at present working
for w. 0. Parker.
Esther Iverson is assisting Mrs A.
l.. Hall with housework
Mr. and Mrs. a. l.. Hall were
Paynesville callers Saturday after
noon.
l.. c. Larson and sons delivered
stock to Paynesville the first OF the
week.
F.. NJ. knutson and Mirve Welch
were business callers in Paynesville
Monday.
w. H. Jones had some corn shred.
ded last week. The shredded fodder
was blown into the silo.
A number from here attended the
sale at the Stenbakken livery barn
1ost Saturday afternOOn
Miss Sophia lverson returned home
from Duluth Tuesday where she has
been visiting for some time.
A Red Cross party was given at the
town hall one evening last week for
the benefit of our soldier boys.
Miss Mary Mcmahon and Miss
Katheryn Loberg visited at the Char
ley Johns home Tuesday night.
John Peterson is the owner of a
new Ford car purchased from S. o.
Susag, sub-agent for John Thiel of
Paynesville.
Orley Moore will have an auction on
his stock. and farm implements and
household goods next Friday. He will
move with his family to Iowa to make
his future home.
= Nicol1s Snider expects to move
from this vicinity to a farm in Bur-
bank township. We are sorry to see
Mr.. Snider and his family leave here
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WIFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shriveI
up corns or calIuses 20 they
lift off with fingers.

Ouch ? ?? This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here IN town if
people troubled with corns win follow
the simple advice Of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that few drops
of drug called freezone when applied
to a tender, aching corn or hardened cal
LUIS stops soreness at once, and soon the
corn or callus dries up and lifts right
of without pain.
He says freezone dries Immediately
and never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding skin. A small bottle of
freezone will cost very little At any
drug store, but will positively remove
every hard or soft corn or ca1lus from
ones feet. Millions of American women
will welcome this announcement since
the inauguration of the high heels.t- If
your druggist doesn't have heesoe tell
him to order = small bottle for you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
RINGO LAKE

Ringo Lake, Oct. Mrs. NJ. Sven
son assisted Mrs. B. c. Hauser with
work during threshing Monday
Oscar Johnson spent Sunday at
Bergs.
Lena and Nels Monsoon spent Sun.
day at j. D. Monson's.
A few friends were entertained at
J. f. Carlsons Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Monson is at present
! visiting at August Moller's.
Stella Anderson spent Saturday
with her friend, Hannah Swenson.
! Muriel and Ruth Carlson left for
Willmar Sunday to stay for some
time.
Elmer Monsoon and Walter Carlson
assisted P. J. Ekblad with work on
! Monday.
! A few from here attended the Far
mers' Club meeting at Spicer Satur.
day evening.
The social held at the Aaron Carl
son home last Wednesday was very
we'll attended.
; Mrs. Emma Anderson and children
Of New London visited from Friday
| until Sunday at J. d. Monson's.
| Mr. and Mrs. p j. Ekblad and
daughter. Anna spent Sunday with
! Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ekblad in Spicer
Mrs. J. D. Monsoon returned to he,
home here Friday after a few weeks
visit with Mrs. Emma Anderson in
New London
| MI. and Mrs. Aaron Carlson and
family and Mrs. John Peterson and
children were entertained at Jenson's
near New London Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
as they are good neighbors. -

DIS tuey are BOOu nelBnDOrS.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Loberg, J. D.
links, Miss Mcmahon, Jennie Hood,
Carl Fairness, Peter Olson and a num-
Der Of others from this vicinity attend
ed the dance at Lake Henry, Wednes.
day evening"
O. w. Olson is wearing broad
smile lately as little man has arriv.
cd to assist him in ALTERNATING. The
littfe fellow arrived Tuesday and both
mother and baby are doing nicely
Walter visited with them at the viii
mar hospital on Wednesday evening.
The recent cold wave has rushed
the digging and marketing Of pota.
toes. They are fine crop this year
John Larson, John Lind and Nels P
Larson have taken several fine loads
to Paynesville. Some of these sold
&C. eighty-tive cents per bushel and
others as low as seventy-five cents per
bushel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. A. j. Anderson visited at Muir
dock the first of last week.
Chas. FAIRS who is thing for William
Monsoon at Irving, spent Sunday here
Alfred Swenson and family of Pen.
mock were guests at Fleetwood farm
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Carlson departed
last Tuesday for St. Cloud where they
will make their home.
Ernest Nordeen arrived home last
week from Hines for visit with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nordeen.
Mrs. Carrie Swenson went to Will.
mar Monday for visit at the homes
of her brothers, v E. and E. E. Law.
son.
Joseph E. Pither departed last Sat
urday for Grand Rapids where he will
visit for some time with his daugh,
ter, Mrs. Richard.
Mrs. A. F.. Almer will entertain the
Ladies' Aid of the Spicer Saron church
at her home in New London FRIDAY
afternoon, Oct. 26.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
EAAluN,
Fahlun-Miss Hatch and Mrs. Mel

Fahlun-Miss Hatch and Mrs Mel
son spent Sunday in Litchfield.
Argerine Peterson spent a few days
with her sisters in Willmar
Miss Julia Peterson returned from
a couple of weeks visit in Ogelvie.
Mrs. w. j. Goodyear returned to
Minneapolis last Monday after a
weeks visit here.
Clarence Nelson Of Duluth arrived
here last week for a visit with his
mother and spent a few days at the
home of Elias Johnson. He motored
home last Saturday accompanied by
his sister, Miss Lillian Nelson and
Miss Florence Johnson. Mr.. Nelson
will leave soon for Fort Grant, III.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
COCFAX.

COlFAX.
Colfax, Oct. 1.-The Ladies' AiC
held their meeting at the John Fosse
home last Fridays Oct. 5.
Miss Laura Larson is at present
employed in New London.
Mrs. William Peterson called at the
Hans Johnson home Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Kullander called at the
P. E. Olson home last Friday.
Paul and Julia Erickson visited al
the Erick Erickson home Saturday
evening.
Miss Mabel Lundgren left last Mon
day for Willmar where she will attend
school this winter.
Olof Mattson. Andrew Lundgren
Mabel Lundgren and Julia Erickson
made trip to sisseton, S. D., by cal
last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
Hopal0aa Case.

"Why don't you vary your utterances
occasionally by saying something opti-
mistic:''
"What's the use:" asked the gloomy
citizen. 1.-THE last time l tried to be
cheerful the neighbors looked at me as
If they thought l was going crazy. I'd
rather be considered sane and keep
my crouch. "-Birmingham Age Herald
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
LONG LAKE LADIES' AID.

Mrs. Bengt diversion will entertain
the Long Lake Ladies' Aid in the
| church annex next Thursday after
noon. October II. A cordial welcome
| to all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10
SWEDISH M. e. LADIES' AID.

The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish NJ.
E. church will have a social on Thurs
day Of this week, October II. All the
ladies of the church will serve. A cor
dial welcome to all to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-10-10

BETHEL YOUNG LADIES SOCIETY.
The Young Ladies' Society Of the
Bethel Lutheran church will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Harry Erickson and
Miss Myrtle E. Johnson at the form
er's home next Monday evening, Oct.
18TH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27
COTTON
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The cotton market
just about recovered yesterdays losses dur
ing today's trading. and July contracts made
new high record for the season. They
sold at 269lc, an advance OF 9j points from
last nights closing figures, while October
advanced to 2670c, or SS points net higher,
and closed at 26.44c. The general list closed
steady at q net advance OF 90 TO ~ points.
The opening was somewhat irregular, July
being points lower and other months from
10 TO 81 points higher July was influenced
by scattering liquidation owing to the cir
culation Of u few notices and sold at 25 s5.
on the call or more than 1c pound below
the high level of last Saturday. 1t was soon
found, however, that the notices issued against
July amounted to less than / 500 bales, while
10000 had ben talked of yesterday, and the
scattered selling OF the near month was
readily absorbed New crop deliveries were
influenced by complaints that the drouth still
was unbroken in many parts OF the southwest,
prices advanced. Both foreign and domestic
trade interests were believed TO be among the
buyers, with Canadian and japanese interests
particularly mentioned in that connctioen
The demand tempered off and realizing be
came more active around 26.63c for Decem.
ber, or about so to 95 points above last
nights closing figures. Closing prices showed
reactions Of some 20 TO 81 points from the
best. Business was moderately active dur.
ing the morning. but became comparatively
quiet and the late fluctuations were irregular
A private crop report was published indi-
eating a decrease OF per cent in acreage
and a condition Of $50 against I'll last
month, this being the third private report
suggesting a condition below the end May
figures. Exports none, SO far this season
5,13l,335.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27
The Daily Horoscope
Copyright, 1917. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndlcate.)
The stars incline. but do not
Wednesday, June 20, 1917.

Good prevails today in planetary
direction. According to astrology.
Jupiter. Saturn. Neptune and Mars
are all in benefic aspect, while the
sun alone is adverse
1t is an ausplcious time for pushing
all business enterprises that are not
dependent on patronage or special ia
Nors
owing TO the Suns unfavorable as
pcct superiOrs and persons in power
should be avoided and all appeals for
aid or favors should he delayed.
II Is most unfortunate rule for
political aspirants to appointive po-
sitlons.
There is an encouraging sign for
merchants, who will profit largely.
despite what appears to be Il hoard
ing of money.
Journeys of all sorts are well di-
rected under this configuration. Nep-
tune encourages ventures at sea.
Soldiers should benefit under this
sway of the stars, and promotions,
honors and privileges appear to be
foreshadowed for those belonging to
the United States army
Mines and minerals have n rule
that should be very profitable during
the summer.
Deals in land are likely to be lucky
today when Saturn is friendly.
Farmers and gardeners have a
promising outlook, but warning is
given that insects may prove a great
plague.
All the stars bode Ill for kings and
the fall of monarchies. so long pre-
dicted will be fully accomplished be-
fore 1920, the seers declare.
Again warning is given that crimes
of a strange and unusual character
will be numerous in the coming
months.
Women should be exceedingly care
full to safeguard their property and
PEI sons, for the planets seem to pre-
sage danger. They who dwell In
country places should not take any
risk.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is
should be watchful lest they give Of
fense to superiors who may control
their financial affairs.
Children born on this day may
meet many vicissitudes In life. These
subjects OF Cancer are usually retir-
ing and sensitive, versatile and
changeable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27
FINANCIAL
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, Iune 26.--Prominence Of
railway shares at materially higher levels wa,
the most significant feature OF today's trading
which again derived its impulse almost en-
tirely from professional sources.
Minor or reorganized rails figured to an
unwonted extent in the rise especially the
western and southwestern divisions. In sew.
eral Instances, notably St. Paul which regis
tered q gross advance OF 2 points, improve
ment was ascribed TO highly favorable crop
conditions. United States Steel and related
industrials denoted further pressure at ex.
treme reeessions Of ! TO 3 points. Motors
yielded TO more than 5 points, Studebaker
being the weakest feature and coppers. ship
pings and offs were restrained BY adverse
Washington advices.
Central Leather reacted 0 points to 95k
Ohio Gas was the. weakest stock in tho list
dropping almost TO 7 points TO 126h Peo
Pies Gas made further rally Of 2h points
but virtually all Of this was later relinquished
Total sales amounted TO $4,000 shares.
Financial conditions bearing upon Tie ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27
WONDERS OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN
MAII0NAL-ESTES PARK s

Rocky Mountain National Estes Park
must be seen to be appreciated. Here 10
the ideal summer vacation spot, high up
In healthful Colorado. It's the "kiddies"
paradise Scenic wonders are every
where The very air is a-tingle with
health.
Here are 100000 pine scented acres Of
Natures wonderland. Come! Live as
you've longed to live. Play golf and ten.
mis- Fish If you wish. Let the children
romp in Natures greatest health resort.
Camp out if you wish-rough it-or live
in fine modern hotels.
The famous 3in-l National Park Tour
offered by the Burlington Route takes the
vacationist to three National Parks on one
ticket-Rocky Mountain National.Estes
Park, Yellowstone (via motor over the
ecenically famous new Cody Road and
Glacier National Park. Liberal stop-overs
are allowed. Burlington Route trains run
direct to each Of these great National
Parks Free side trips to Colorado Springs,
Pixies Peak Region and the Garden OF
the Gods.
Say when yor plan to 70 and how many
in your party Illustrated literature free.
Write me today.
g. f. Tunstall, Travelling Frt. and Pass.
Agt., 7oi Walnut street. Kansas City. Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27
81 kln thexar
FROM OKLAHOMA STNKE COUNCIL OF DEftNSel

The Prussian War Lords Voice.
"Barbarians understand war better
than we Europeans. They have no
rules, no code. no conventions in war.
XIII your enemy in any way you can.
and when you have killed him in suf-
ficient numbers that he can no longer
resist you, enslave him-that is the
barbarian theory OF war and that is
the right one"-Statement made by
Won Hindenberg in an interview given
before the war to Capt Armanthos
Rattan Oghiou. for many years legal
adviser of the Turkish embassy in
Berlin.
Hold Breeding Stuff.
Ten thousand head of cattle were
marketed at the stockyards in Okla
homa city in three days last week,
due TO the drouthy condition in the
south and southwest part of the state.
Stockmen state that hundreds Of head
OF she-stuff was forced to the slaugh-
ter pens.
1t was doubtless necessary that
much OF this stock be sold, but with
the outcome of the war, perhaps three
or five years away, depending very
largely upon how much food Amer
lea can furnish her allies, 1t becomes
the patriotic duty OF every man to
help conserve the breeding stock of
the country. even In the face OF Il
temporary financial loss.
The Oklahoma state council of de-
fense appeals to farmers as a duty to
their country to help each other In II
crisis like the present one. If you
must sell breeding stock attempt first
to sell IT to other farmers who can
keep 1t in the country. The same
applies to calves and other young
stock.
Has your county furnished ten men
for the national guard and 25 for the
regular army during the past week i?
This Is Recruiting Week.
We Have No Food to Lose nv Fire.
The Oklahoma state council of de-
Tense wishes TO call TO the attention
of citizens the work of the Conserva-
tion association of Oklahoma. an or
ganization thru which insurance ex-
perts are offering their services to
the country in an effort to reduce to
a minimum loss of food supplies and
other munitions thru fire.
Thru the National Board of Fire
Underwriters the services Of state
agents and other experts in this line
from all companies have been placed
at tht disposal Of the country. These
men will inspect. free of charge, all
cotton warehouses, grain elevators.
flour mills, grocery warehouses, coal
properties. etc, and suggest to own
ers methods by which they can les
sen the risk of fire.
1t becomes now the patriotic duty of
every man to take all precautions pos
sible to prevent the loss of any food
in his possession from fire, especially
with the present danger from destruc-
tion thru the agency of enemies. We
urge citizens to cooperate with the
conservation movement
We can't afford TO put the children
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27

In the firing line-yet. Don't let the
war interfere with their schooling un-
I'll the national defense makos 1t ab-
solutely necessary.
Why Wv'rc In the War.
Evidence is in the hands of author
tiles in Washington that the prussian
war plan included making peace with
our allies, obtaining possession of the
British fleet as part OF tho peace
arrangement, then coming 70 America
and demanding the cost Of the war
from the United States under threat
OF laying waste our fields and cities.
Military authorities state that had
this plan worked out or IL 1t should
still develop three hundred thousand
first line troops could be landed In
America in six weeks. Two million
could be here in three to six months
That's one reason why were In the
war.
Sayc-Can-Dry.
The London courts are filming Brit
ishcrs who waste food Wasting to-
day that which the nation will de-
mand tomorrow as food for our own
soldiers who go TO the front and for
women and children who remain at
home is nothing. less than giving aid
to our enemies.
Let nothing waste. Save every
thing from the garden, whether or
not you see n need for It now. Can,
dry or preserve everything from gar
not only be self-supporting. but she
must also furnish food for our own
soldiers, some for industrial workers
in the east and some for our allies.
Y. NJ. c. a. Needs Funds.
Tho N- fy,
Oklahoma lads at Fort sill now, and
the Y. NJ. c. a. Will follow them to
the concentration camps. then across
the Atlantic and even to the battle
front itself 1t will minister to their
needs. make camp life more pleasant
and furnish whatever possi BILE of the
nome atmosphere.
Funds are needed for Y. NJ. c. A. In
Oklahoma. Ten thousand dollars will
build. equip and man, until Jan. l,
1918, a standard building; $500 will
buy five thousand copies of the New
Testament: $50 will buy plano for
the camp; 500 will provide station
cry for one of the buildings for a
month; $50 will buy a grafonola and
u few records. Smaller, individual
amounts will provide magazines,
books and other comforts.
Send contributions to A. o. Booth,
state secretary, 400 Terminal build
ing, Oklahoma City. Magazines and
books sent to Fort Sill must be pre-
paid.
Let's keep the pay" in patriot"
America is calling for men now and
this is Recruiting Week.
Save Two Years Seed Supply.
The oklahoma state council of de-
fense wishes to warn farmers that
they should provide against any emer-
gency next year by saving from this
years grain crop at least enough seed
for both next year and the year after.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27
Preparedness.

The late General Funston was talk
Ing one day to reporter about pre-
paredness.
s"Most of these preparedness schemes
are idiotic," he said. transcription is
the only thing. If we adopt anything
else, well be no more prepared really
than the old scrubwoman was.
"An old scrubwoman fell from the
eleventh story Of an office building
The fall killed her. OF course. Her
pastor said on his consolation visit
to her family:
WAS she prepared? oh. I do hope
she was prepared
She was prepared, all right par
son. said her son-in-law. for as she
dropped past Lawyer Sharks second
story window the lawyer distinctly
heard her say:
80 Now for bumpl""