davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
CARW PARTIES. CLUBS

walker. Etheiyn Carpenter. Mabel
Claire witt. Elizabeth McJunkin.
Song Cycle-"The Little Sunbon-
soprano, Miss Claire 'Biddison: con-
tralto, Mrs. Storoy-White; tenor. Mr.
rernand de Gueldre; baritone, Mr.. NJ.
Eakin.
6-TobSaux ..................
.,....."Columbla's Greater Task"
Mrs. semmes w. Parrish. Mr. Arthur
Gamman
Hero Worship
Dan Davisson, jr., Nelson McCreary.
Joseph Kirkbride. jr. George Pow,
Junior Frey. Ruth Crosbie, Suzanne
Rodolf.
The Angel
Mrs. Frank l.. Moore. Mr.. Cecil
Hutchins
His Difficulty
Miss Ruth Fitzpatrick. Mr.. Camman
Red Cross Workroom'-
Mrs. Ralph Lockwood, Mrs. Frank l..
Bartlett, surgical dressings. Mrs.
Charles u. #. O'Hern. Mrs. Frank A,
Haskell, knitters Mrs. Joseph l.. Cap
pcau, jr.. Miss Evelyn Mock. cutters.
Miss Blanche Rogers Miss Elizabeth
Madison, machine women; Mrs Moore.
superintendent
"Reminiscences OF Constantinople"
was the subject of Mile. Henriette
Clopath's lecture To the RuskIn Art
club last Monday afternoon in First
Presbyterian church. II was the his
tory OF the great city and the descrip-
tion OF the old monuments OF ST.
Sophia and of the many places OF In
terest near the ancient walls and on
the Bosporus and was accompanied
by beautiful stereopticon views. COL
ored by Madamoiselle Clopath. Some
of these views were reproductions OF
her own paintings. The lecture was
made especially vivid and interesting
by the touches of personal experiences
OF the lecturer. who was for some
years n resident OF Constantinople.
where she was an instructor IN tho
American college. In conclusion she
said: whatever may be the fate OF
Constantinople after the war. 1t Is not
likely It Will remain In the hands OF
the Turks. There is IA great future
for Constantinople. Napoleon called II
the doorway OF the world. and when
the famous city ceases to be an object
of antagonism between the nations of
the old world IL will become In fast
what its commanding position intend
ed 1t to be-a highway where all peo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

ers, Victor Ransom, Paul Iverson, Guy
johnson, Sam Stewart, William Black,
Lee Stewart and George Reeves.
knights of Columbus were hosts Of
another of their informal dance
series last Tuesday evening which
was a pleasant affair attended by
about sixty married and young folk
Seen among the dancers were Mr. and
Mrs. John McFadden, Misses Helen
Delaney, Evelyn Connolly. Helen
Thurman. Naomi Connors. Irm n
Woods. Ethel Fisher, Josephine Ir-
win. Katherine Nix, Bess Morgan,
Vivian Fulghum, Marcella Adams.
Mildred Shields. Grace Lee Car,
men Coyle, Mary Delaney. Lucille
Beckner, Wilma Schultz, Mabel Clark,
Constantine. Hazel Nix. Marguerite
Costa of Chicago, frankie Hermann,
Springfield. Mo-: Messrs. Jules Con-
stantin, Clyde FixmGr Charles Fra
zier, X. e. Holloway, Robert Hudson.
Francis Lewis. Kenneth Lytle. Roger
S. Mitchell, John Middleton, Harold
Preston, Joe Quinn, w. w. Rodgers.
Parker Robertson, Jack Shoemaker.
Aubrey Thomas, Woodruff Williams.
Wayne Wiley. Mcnamara. G. Il.
Brooks. Glenn Baker. Frank Lee, A.
S. Wickstrum, ]. l.. Mcmahon. II. X.
Moore, Dewey Mills, J. w. Clark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
A ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Society women and girls who some
time ago interested themselves In the
cause of the blinded soldiers of the
allies will give the second of a series
of benefit affairs Wednesday evening,
December 12, when they will sponsor
n ball at Convention hall. The first
undertaking in behalf of these unfor-
tunates was ball which was carried
to successful conclusion last May.
The benefit now under consideration
is to be on a much larger scale and
1t is expected to clear several hundred
dollars. There will be numerous
booths at which confections, soft
drinks, Ices. flowers, etc, will be
Cffered for sale and Convention
hail stage will be converted
into beautiful japanese garden
whore refreshments will he served
Frcons made by blinded soldiers
also will be sold. Mrs. Frank
l.. Moore is chairman of the commit
tee OF women and Mrs. James B.
Robinson vice. chairman. Other ma
irons will preside over the various
booths as follows: Mrs. John II.
Markham, jr., broom and brush
booth; Mrs. Il. Roger Kemp, confec-
tions; Mrs. ]. S. Cosdcn, ices and soft
drinks; Mrs. Frank L. Bartlett and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
THE WEEKS CALENDAR.
Monday.

Monday.
Red Cross benefit under direction OF
Miss Mary Cover In high school audi
torium.
Akaka Kama club is host of dane
ing party.
library, Mrs. j. NJ. Burkey hostess.
Ruskin Art club meets in home OF
Mrs. C. l.. Bush.
Crosbe Heights Monday club meets
with Mrs. Willis C. Connolly.
Quid Libet club, Doctor and Mrs.
w. w. Brodie hosts.
Tuesday.
Columbia Chautauqua meeting in
library. Mrs. F. w, Dye leader.
Wednesday. -.
Anna Case voice recital, auspices
Apollo club at Convention hall.
Bonanza club men entertain with
informal dance.
History and Literature club meet.
ing. Mrs. A. A. Kemp hostess
Mrs. Murray M. Doan entertains
with childrcn's party for Emma poan.
Dance Of High Jinks club in Elks
home.
Piano Study club meets in home
of Miss Marguerite Gavin.
Thursday.
'Cadman club presents Efrem Zim-
balls, in recital at high school audi
torium.
Thanksgiving dance and supper a,
Country club.
Friday.
Jane Adams chautauque meeting
in clubroom of library.
Saturday.
Musical Dozen club meeting with
Mrs. w. G. Williamson.
Clement A. Evans chapter u. ID. c,
meets with Mrs Claude Tuttle.
Delphian societies meet, addressed
by Mrs. Maggie Barry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
- >~>~~>>~S
DANCES.


or the seasons benefit affairs for
the Red Cross and other branches of
war relief, there has been none pret.
with which girls of the Whee clnub
entertained Thursday evening at the
Elks club. The ballroom was gaily
decorated in the national colors and
service flags. Punch was served for
refrcshment The proceeds OF the
evening, which totaled about $50, will
be turned into the fund of the local
chapter Red Cross. A partial list of
the dancers included Messrs. and
Mesdames Roscoe. NJ. Griffith. Con j.
Callahan, Joseph c. Haskell, James
u. Nielsen, Ross w. Rayburn Don G..
Roy, Holley Poe, Thomas j. Woods
Harry F. Castle, Lester A. Gillespie,
Glenn Duke. John w. Bates, Bert l.
Brookins. Frank w. Dillard, Emory A.
Cock: Misses Leona Galbreath, Leona
Kline. Evelyn Mock, Elizabeth Madi-
son, Naomi .Connors. Ruth Kelso,
Irene Delaney. Carmen Coyle, Ger
trude Connolly. Mary Delaney, Fran
ces Broach. Miriam Murphey, Bess
Hudson, Helen Delaney, Naomi Me-
serve, Mabel Core, Helen Thurman,
Nancy Younkmann. Mabel Claire Witt,
Dorothy Griffin. Ruth Fitzpatrick,
Coralca Griffin, Nina Norris. Emma
Rilla Johnson. Elizabeth Shapard Of
Pawnee; Messrs. Arthur Lippa, Ro-
land Hunter, C. +. Roeser, Francis
Lewis. Carl Cox, Homer Conley, Rob-
ert Lebus, Otto Wetzel. Dick Thixton,
Craig, Emerson Higgins, Gordon Rob-
ertson, Waldo Lilystrand, Robert
Hudson. Kenneth Lytle, Walter Rog-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
TEAS.

Mrs. C. F. Swanson opened her
home Friday afternoon in a benefit
tea for the Drama league, at which
about 65 members of the club and
their friends were guests. Clusters
of chrysanthemums decorated the
rooms into which the guests were well
coined informally, with an impromptu
program of readings and music for
their entertainment. Mrs. Swanson,
Mrs. Murray ID. Russell and Mrs. Mar
jorie Bruner Maxwell all contributed
to the program. the hostess giving a
group Of piano numbers. Mrs. Russell
readings in dialect and Mrs. Maxwell
representations. Light refreshment
appropriate to war time was served.
Mesdames George r. Ford, Robert NJ.
Caller, NJ. b. Flesher, John ID. McLin,
Herbert Whitney and Murray ID. Rus
sell assisted. A part of the proceeds
will go. for war relief.
Mrs. Gray Carroll entertained with
q small informal afternoon tea Satur-
day to meet her guest, Mrs. Ben ALI
son Of Kansas City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
DINNERS.

Old and new directors of the Coun-
try club rendered n delightful dinner
in compliment to DIR. s. G. Kennedy,
Thursday evening at the clubhouse.
Captain III. Y. Arnold presided as
POSTMASTER and there were speeches
by Mr.. l.. ]. Martin and others OF
the board. Covers were laid in ad-
dition to that of the host for Captain
Arnold Messrs. E. Rogers Kemp
John II. Markham, jr.. Dana II.
Kelsey. Joseph II. Evans. Horace p.
Anderson, l.. ]. Martin c. F. Crawley,
Clint Moore. and j. X. ID. Shaffer Of
Oklahoma City.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Sewers Clinton
were hosts of beautiful dinner at
their home in Clinton Ingleside, last
Tuesday evening when they enter
tanned TO honor the S5th birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Clinton's father.
Mr.. James Lawrence Heard of Ell
burton, Ga. Appointments for the
dinner were old-fashloned In every
detail. The table was decorated in
Il color note of green and white Gov
ers We're laid for twenty. Mrs. Z. Z.
Carleton of oklahoma City. daugh-
ter of Mr.. Heard and his grandson
and namesake, DR.. Lawrence Heard
Carleton, were among the guests.
Doctor and Mrs. w. w. Brodie had
a small party Of friends for dinner
at the Country club last evening in
honor of the visit of Doctor and Mrs
L. NJ. Pomeroy and Miss Elizabeth
Pomeroy of Shelby. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ID. Stauffer en-
tertained a few friends informally at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
CARD PARTIES.

Mrs. II. ]. Brickner was hostess to
the matrons OF her card club Thurs
day afternoon, with three tables play
Ing, and Mrs s. e. Dunbar and Mrs
III. s. Condor substituting. High
scores were made by Mrs. r. F. Galley
and Mrs. j. S. Higgins. There was q
serving. Mrs. w. T. Griffenstein will
entertain the club in two weeks.
Mrs. William Stoutz and Mrs. Will
liam Scott Of Muskgee, who were
guests of Mrs. J. Il. Huff for a few
days the past week. were the honoress
of small informal party with which
their hostess entertained Thursday at
ternoon. The visitors returned home
on Friday nigh,
siln
Mrs. william ...i.er Ross had
dozen matrons In for an afternoon
at cards Thursday in honor of the
visit OF Mrs. Albert Key OF Lawton.
High scores were made by Mrs. Ros-
eoe M. Griffith and Mrs. Edwin X.
Perry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

Mrs Lynn II. Wallace, balloons and
confetti; Mrs. W. Albert Cook, flow
ers; Mrs. Earl w. Sinclair and Mrs.
G. +. Crawley, fishing pond; Mrs.
Fred Il. Letcher. tea garden; Miss
Elizabeth Madison, tobacco Mllel
Henriette Clopath will dispose OF saw
ing banks for the blind men and Miss
Mae Evans will have charge of the
tickets. Miss Mabel Marsh also is a
member OF the committee. Music will
be furnished by a 16-piece band.
At meeting Saturday afternoon Of
members Of the Pan-Hellenic associa-
uon, who formed q luncheon party at
the Ketchum hotel, the date was set
for Red Cross benefit dance Thurs
day. December 8, in the ballroom Of
the Elks' home. The invitation is to
all fraternity men and sorority women
of the city and to members Of the
bonanza, Recreos, Sequoyah and
Akaka Kama clubs.
John Knowles Weaver will play the
second OF a series Of organ recitals
Sunday afternoon, December 2, il the
college auditorium. Mr.. Weaver will
be assisted by Mr.. Adolph Kramer,
violinist, and Miss Flo North, pianist,
both Of the college faculty.
Mrs. j. Wise Brown and Miss Ethel
Elliott will entertain with q miscel-
laneous shower for Mrs. Clarence B.
Miller. now Miss Helen Rosenba rger.
Tuesday evening in the home Of Mrs.
Brown, on Carson avenue.
At the next of their seasons series
of dances. Knights Of Columbus will
be hosts to members of the Bonanza.
Sequoyah and Akaka Kama clubs. on
December 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
WEDDINGS.

Much to the surprise Of their
friends. the marriage OF Miss Helen
Vandever Rosenbarger and Mr.. Clar-
cnce B. Miller. which was solemnized
very quietly November ~, has just
been announced. The ceremony took
place at the parsonage OF First Meth
odist church, celebrated by DIR. J. w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
LUNCHEONS.

A dozen members of the Sigma Chi
fraternity formed n luncheon party
at Tea Cup Inn Saturday afternoon.
rs Is their custom each week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25

Abel The bride is the cnly daughter
of Mir. and Mrs. Il. II. RosenbarGer.
and with her parents came To this
city from Mount Carmel, H., for resi-
dence, two years ago. She is a tai
ented musician and finished her edu-
cation In the Chicago Institute OF
Music. Mr. Miller is the younger son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w Miller ~
50 for the past seven years A Wet
ding dinner was served following the
ceremony in the home of the brides
parents, after which the couple left
on honeymoon trip in the southwest.
They will be at home to friends after
December / at 6l2 North Cheyenne
avenue.
The marriage. Of Miss Hazel Anna
Kepner and Mr.. Frank o. Shide. which
was celebrated Tuesday at high noon
in the parish home OF Holy Family
Catholic church, is announced. The
Reverend Father Fletcher, assistant to
Father John j. Hiering. ofriciated.
Miss Frances Craig attended the bride
/, and Mr. Harry Kepner. the brides
| brother, stood with MIR. Shide. Tho
| bride wore her travelling toilette.
| which was tailored suit of broad
cloth taupe with hat to match. and her
| flowers were u corsage of American
| beauty roses and lilies of the valley.
After brief honeymoon trip to Kan
sas City the young couple will reside
with tho brides mother at 619 West
| Seventh street. Mr.. Shide is connected
| with the offices of II local oil cor
| poration.
Old-time friends of the bride elect :
family in Tulsa have received invita-
tions for the wedding of Miss Lucy
Hortense Smith and Mr.. Amos Mans
| field Kidder which is to be celebrated
Saturday, December /, in Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church. st. Louis
The BRIDE Is a daughter OF Doctor and
Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith. formerly
| OF this city. and there are many es-
pecially former parishioners of Doctor
Smith, ono time pastor of Boston ave-
nue. Methodist church. who will be in
terested and pleased to receive the
news. Doctor Smith and his wife and
daughters. the latter OF whom were
talented musically and were prominent
In the city's music circles. are well re-
membered by a wide circle Of friends.
1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-25
WlMMERS, DANCES

Roofs
THEY say life is highway and its milestones are
i the years
And and then there's tollgate where you pay your
way with tears.
It's rough road and steep road and it stretches broad
and far,
But it leads at last to Golden Town where Golden
Houses are. Joyce Kimer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
Walin-EdWards.

At the home of the brides parents
in Harrison on Wednesday, May %, at
high noon, occurred the marriage of
Miss Laura Jessie Edwards to Carl
Oscar Walin in the presence of a large
company of relatives and friends, Rev.
LeVander officiating. They were at
tended by Miss Emma, sister of the
bride, and Peter McRae as best man.
Miss Fanny Pickle played the wedding
march.
The bride was attired in white silk
gown with an Overskirt of lace. She
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Edwards, who reside on the Norman
McCrimmon farm, having moved there
with her parents a little more than a
year ago from North Dakota. She was
one of the school teachers there, hav-
ing taught several successful terms.
The groom is an exemplary young
man and had lived in Harrison with
his parents for several years, but this
spring started farming for himself on
the Benson farm.
This very worthy young couple have
the best wishes of all who know them
They will Immediately go to house
keeping, as the groom has already fur:
nished his home for his bride.
The relatives in attendance from a
distance were Mrs. Emma Sealy, OF
Kintyre, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Walin and sons, Morris and Hugo Of
Eagle Bend, and Miss Alma Walin 81
MINNEAPOLIS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
A BIT OF ADVICE
First-Don't Delay. Second-Don't
Experiment.

First-Don't Delay. Second-Don't
Experiment.
II you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; If you rest poor
ly and are languid in the morning; If
the kidney secretions are irregular and
unnatural in appearance, do not de-
lay. In such cases the kidneys often
need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble-they are
recommended by thousands. Can resi-
dents desire more convincing proof
than the statement of a citizen of this
locality?
Erland Johnson, retired farmer, OF
Litchfeld, Mimi, says: 81 was subject
to attacks of pain in my back, mostly
during the day and when I was at
work. No doubt, my kidneys were the
cause of suffering, as they showed ev'
cry sign of being weak and out of or
der. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me
right from the start, giving prompt re-
lief. / can recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to all who suffer from backache
and other kidney trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Johnson had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
paid advertisement.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
RoSELlLLlAN.

Roselillian, May 21-Gustav Johnson
and Arthur johnson and families were
Atwater visitors last Sunday.
Rev. Vickman of Spain held meetings
at the Fahlun Baptist church last Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Ole Bloomquist and daughter,
Hilma visited at the William A. Lind
quist home last Thursday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the coffee Soc
ial at the Martin Johnson domicile last
Thursday evening. Tho proceeds Of the
day and evening amounted to $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Julius and few
other friends visited at the formers
parental home last Sunday.
David Aspaas returned home from st.
Paul last week after spending a few
days visiting at that place.
Misses Ellie and Lila Olson and Eu-
gene Melbye Of Thorpe attended the
coffee social at Martin Johnson's last
Thursday evening.
Geo.. o. Anderson Of Lake Lillian Is
at present employed at the Melhouse
and Helms garage at Olivia.
Alma Anderson met with q, slight sac-
cident last Tuesday when she was ready
to 60 home after spending the day paint
ing the floor Ia the Baptist church. The
girls started to shake the carpets and
the horns abocame frlghtensd and jumped
oyer tho ran waeGo Is 49, He'd, broke
aha1ea - r. - VaEt11 C stho
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
SOUTHEAST FAhLuN.

ooutnedSt fanlun, May 2O-F1Shtng Is
fine in Big Kandiyohi lake these days.
Mr.. H. S.. Nelson autoed to AtWater
on Monday.
All small grain is coming fine.
Frank Mattson autoed to Willmar on
Monday.
Lloyd Smith is busy making cement
blocks these days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Nelson and chill
dren, Helen and Maurice and Mrs. A. P.
nesday.
Everyone is showing the country's
colors these days by the wearing Of a
flag on collar.
Frank Mattson and son Johnny au-
toed to Atwater on Tuesday.
Chas. Mattson and Emil Olsen arriv-
ed from Atwater on Tuesday to spend
a few days on the formers farm.
A. H. Wick and Gustaf Olsen autoed
to Atwater on Saturday.
Chas. Mattson and Irwin Nelson auto
ed to Atwater on Wednesday,.
The writer has been on the sick list a
few days.
Odin Anderson was in Atwater on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peterson autoed to
Willmar on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Lund and children
autoed to Atwater Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selin and children of
Willmar and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olson
visited at the Mathfason home Sunday.
1t is rumored here today that the
creamery at Hector had been destroyed
by fire this morning.
Matthias Johnson purchased some hay
from Emil Hanson the other day.
Emil Hanson and Carter, Irmar Han
son, Johnny SalmOnson and Elmer john
son attended the show at Atwater Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Larson and chill
dren visited at the Mathiason home Sun
day evening.
l.. M. johnson has been assisting at
the Geo. Smith home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Forsberg and ba-
by of Willmar visited at N. E. Nelson's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mattson and Hattie
Mattson visited at H. E. Nelson's Sun
day.
Emil Hanson autoed to Kandiyohi on
Saturday.
Miss Ivie Cloueh visited at A. H.
Vick's Sunday.
Emil Hanson autoed to Willmar Sun
day.
Clarence Anderson of tennessee was
seen here Sunday in Overland car.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Nelson visited al
the Frank Mattson home Sunday.
Frank Mattson and Rev. J. Reitan
autoed to willmar on Wednesday,.
the other day.
A few from AtWater attended the Y
P. S. at the Lutheran church last Fri.
! day evening.
Roy Strong and Mr.. Swenson Of At.
water were seen here Thursday.
| Corn planting is almost finished in
this vicinity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
To Raise SUGAR Beets,

Several Hungarians and Russians
arrived here last week to work the
sugar beet fields for J. Ulferts and ].
Greenfield and will remain here for
the summer looking after the crop.
Mr.. Ulfertts will plant forty acres in
sugar beets and Mr.. Greenfield twenty
acres and they have contracted with
the Minnesota Sugar Co. of Chaska to
deliver all the sugar beets free on
board cars for six and half dollars a
ton.
The Hungarians who were sent here
by the sugar company are of course
experts at raising sugar beets md if
conditions are anywhere favorable can
easily make an acre yield 500. Beet
raising near Renville has proven ex:
ceedingly profitable in late years and
there is no good reason why it should
not do as we'll here. At least Messrs
Ulferts and Greenfield are going to try
it out and if they succeed this year
we may see lot of sugar beet farmers
in this vicinity next year.-Clara City
Herald
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-30
LAKE ANDREW.

Lake Andrew-M. o. Rustad has re-
turned from the Willmar hospital and
is improving slowly. Little Lester had
the misfortune of fracturing his collar
bone. He was taken to Willmar to con-
suit physician and at this writing is
doing nicely.
Jens Skaalerud has invested in a new
Dodge car.
J. S. Christensen is improving his
place by the erection Of granary.
Miss Mary Dawson will close a very
successful term of school in Dist. No.
104 next Friday.
Mrs. Ole Stene Of West Lake visited
from Friday until Monday at the G.
Stene home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Syverson and
daughter, Anna and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Johnson visited at St Cloud last week
making the trip in their cars.
All the citizens of Dist No. 104 turn
ed out in body last Sunday afternoon
to give the teacher, Miss Mary Dawson
a surprise. AS a token of love and re-
spect and appreciation of her good work
as teacher, they presented her with q
purse of twelve dollars and a fountain
pen.
Ole Stene returned from Eagle Lake
last Saturday where he has conducted
the saw mill for five weeks. The mill
is owned by Ole E. Olson.
Miss Lydia Swenson returned last
week from Buffalo, S. D., and Bowman
N. D., after a stay of seven months with
relatives and friends.