davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
PLAYERS RISK LIVES
IN FILMING THRILLER

"The Lone Wolf" pronounced by
those who have seen it as the most
sensational and exciting play of the
season, will be shown at Dreamland
the first four days of next week. The
object Of writer, director and actors
to make picture full of thrills is &C.
complished only at the risk of their
lives time and again. In one scene
two automobiles are seen dashing at
breakneck speed thru the streets Of
Paris. One crosses drawbridge safe
ly: as the other rolls onto it, the
bridge goes up; the brakes fail to
work and the car dashes from the
top of the inclined bridge and plunges
so feet below into the water. An
other scene shows an immense hotel
burning, with all the sensational in
cident that accompanies such a dis
aster at night. Again there is a three
cornered fight between aeroplanes at
full flight over the English channel
Hazel Dawn and Bert Lytell are the
featured players in the cast. Wallace
Reid is the hero of "The Hostage
which opens Thursday. 1t is story
of the war between the Lowlanders
and Highlanders in Scotland. with a
pretty romance interviewer. Dorothea
Abril is Reid's new leading woman.
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
REUNION At ArWATER.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson enter
tanned large party of relatives on
Monday evening at six o'clock din.
ner. Mrs. Larson was assisted by her
niece, Miss Celia Wheeler. In the
party were Mrs. Adam TAFT and
daughter, Margaret of Diamond Lake,
besides the following from a distance,
who had previously been entertained
at dinner the same day at the TAFT
home: Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Sivertson
and daughter Helen, of Crookston;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Pierce, daughter
Edyth and son Allen of Fort Dodge,
Iowa; Mrs. James Sanderson and
daughters Mabel, Ruth, Edna and. An
ma Lucille of Willmar. These autoed
to town late in the afternoon and were
Joined here for the evening dinner by
the following, who came down from
Willmar on the afterAeon train: Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Sanderson and niece,
Miss Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Bake and daughter, Esther Marion,
a9d Miss Ida Sanderson-Atwater
Press.
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
SCHOOL NURSES IN DEMAND.

The sixty-four Minnesota towns to
obtain a school nurse free as the re-
suit Of the 1916 Red Cross Seal Cam
paign have just been announced by
DR.. I. J. Murphy of The Minnesota
Public Health Association.
"These sixtyfour and many 9TH
ers," says DR.. I. J. Murphy, "plan to
win the services of nurse for even
longer periods during. the 1917 cam
paign which begins November Is and
lasts until Christmas. The smallest
town to win a nurse for an entire
week was Medford, population 225:
Willmar with population of 4,135
won a nurse for seven weeks; many
other places won a nurse from two to
three weeks.
"About half the towns had their
nurse before schools closed last
spring; the balance will have the
nurse between now and the time for
Christmas vacation. The local seal
fund was loft to apply toward salary
or expenses in twenty-four other
places employing a school or health
nurse Of their own.
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
+ ~ X + X + X r X +* r X r X
DREAMLAND THEATRE


The feature at the Dreamland The
atre on Thursday will be the long
heralded appearance OF the popular
young star Norma Talmadge in the
first of her SelZnick- Pictures produc-
tiOnS, a screen version Of the noted
drama "Panthea," by Monckton Hoffe.
Miss Talmadge recently servered con-
nection with the Triangle Company
to appear at the head Of her own pro-
ducing organization under the SelZ-
nick banner.
In "Panthea" Miss Taimadge plays
the role made famous on the stage
in this country by Nine. Olga Pet
rova, a role that gives the young star
the best chance OF her career to make
the most Of her emotional powers.
From press reports in New York and
other large cities where the picture
has been shown Miss Talmadge has
surprised even her most ardent ad-
mirers by the manner in which she
enacts the difficult and intensely dra-
matte scenes in which the story of
''Panthea" abounds.
The theme of "Panthea' is one cal
culated to hold the interest of all
picture patrons. The story begins in
Russia with Panthea fleeing from
the net Of the dreaded secret police
who have falsely accused her of be-
ing reyolutionist Escaping to Eng
land, she marries young composer
and the greatest situation in the play
comes when she sacrifices herself
that he may achieve success.
AS directed by Allan Dwan, the pic
ture excels in its rapidity Of action,
building up it's big climaxes in fash.
ion that is certain to hold the most
hardened picture patron spellbound
Striking scenes depicting the perse-
cution Of Nihilists by Russian police
and the destruction by fire Of YES
sci at sea, while outside Of the main
thread Of the story, lend additional
force to the production.
One OF the biggest and strongest
casts of favorlte picture players seen
in any recent production surrounds
the popular young star. Among the
principal members Of the company are
Roger Lytton, George Fawcett, Earle
:, Murdock McQuarrie, Count E.
on stroheim, Norbert Wicki, Her,
bert Barry, Jack Meredith, Henry
Thorpe, William Arlington, Winifrcd
-sIarris, 1eleen Peisey. Stafford Wind
sor, William Lloyd, Dick Rosson,
Frank Currier and J. S. Furey.
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
NOTICE OF HEARING

OF Hearing of>Petltlon For the Vaea-
tion Of Charles Street, Ferrine's
Addition, In ths-city Of >w'ilnar,
Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given that a peti-
ton has been fled In the offlce Of the
City Clerk of the City OF willmar,
signed by Great Northern Ry. Co.,
Olof A. Ferring, Anton Swenson and
John Birkeland, asking for the vaca-
tion of Charles street in Ferring's
Addition, to the City of Willmar, ly-
ing Immediately East Of Lot Nine (9)
Of Block Two (2) in said Ferring's
Addition, and the said matter IL now
pending before the Council Of the said
City;
Notice is further given that the
City Council of said City deems it ex-
pedient that the matter be taken up
and considered and have fixed the
time and place for the hearing upon
said petition on September ~, 1917,
at 8 o'clock In the evening Of that
day at the Council Chambers in the
City Hall building in said City;
Notice IL further given that on that
day and at that place all parties in.
terested in the vacation Of said street
and whose property may be affected
by vacating said street may then and
there appear and be heard IN said
matter.
Dated ct Wilmar. Minnesota, Sep
tember I. 1917.
ZANE 0ullDEll9ola,
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
HAVNck BUTTER
IS':BEST I'M STATE
Butternaksr Waller Olson Wins
First Prize at State Fair !
Score, 96.

Walter Olson the crack buttermak-
or at the Hawick creamery. has
again achieved distinction by winning
first prize at the State Fair for butter
in the hand separator class. His
score of 96 was the highest attained
at the fair. He received handsome
gold watch. In the June state edu-
cational contest. Mr.. Olson won first
prize with score Of 961z. Winning
first prize in two state contests in
close succession is an achievement
to be proud of, and Mr.. Olson is to
be congratulated.
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
SPICER ON-GREEN-LAKE

Spicer-on-G Green Lake, Sept. >3-Miss
Harriet Norman was Willmar wis.,
itor between trains Friday.
Arthur Kloster was Willmar Wis.
itor Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Kloster enter
tanned a few relatives last Sunday.
Miss Sigrid Orsen of Irving is en-
ployed at the l. A. Johanson home.
MisI Genevieve Negaard of Kerk-
hoven visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Ruby Norman visited at her
home in Murdock few days the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Monson and chill.
dren visited relatives at Nest Lake
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjaminson went to
Doyre Saturday for a few days visit
with friends.
Mrs. Gust Carlson returned Satur
day from a weeks visit at the Oscar
jacobson home.
Mr.. and Mrs, OF. Olson were
guests of relatives at Willmar the lat
ter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Johnson ar,
entertaining some of their relatives
from Armstrong, Iowa.
J. Albert Peterson came over from
Willmar Sunday and visited unit
Monday with his folks here.
Herman Hoppe left the latter par
of the week for the state of Iowa
where he will visit relatives.
Mrs. F. O. Hillman and daughter
Frances, returned Friday from q fes
days visit with relatives at Murdoch
Aug. Norman and family of VIII
mar spent the past week by the lax.
occupying the Al. Anderson cottag,
q Misses Ellie Norsten and Allc
lBoresn loft 1Gnnday for wilma
n where thsy will attsnd tAs htg
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
SMOKE STACK HEIGHTENED.

Bjornberg Bros. land Andrew Ray
have commenced work on the city
smoke stack which is to be height
ened twenty-five feet. The present
smoke stack which is eighty feet high
has been too low for good draft and
large amount OF coal has been thus
needlessly wasted. The water tank
which is considerably higher has been
the chief agent in cutting off this
draft and thus the reason for the ad-
ditional twenty-five feet. The smoke
stack, however, will have to be torn
down at least twenty feet because it
has been built wider near the top
than it is in the middle. Should they
build upon the present top the smoke
stack when f1nish he'd would either have
a rufrle in it or the appearance of a
large horn: The cost of this work
will amount to about $500.
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05

Miss Elfie Norsten assisted with
the work in the Victor Anderson con-
fectionery store last Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Julia Larson arrived from Min.
neapolis Saturday for few days.
visit at the liver Peterson home and
with. other relatives.
Miss Edith Lundquist returned to
Willmar the first part of the week,
after an extended--visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Ed. Embertson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Beers, who have
spent tho summer in their cottage on
Cottonwood Beach, left week ago
for their home at st. Louis.
Mrs. Arthur 1hlang, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Oliver Lar
son for a couple Of weeks, returned
Wednesday to her home at Minneap-
oils.
Miss -Cressie Mardin is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs.A. G. Mar.
din and aunt, Mrs. F. H. Wolf Of Har'
ris, who arrived here last Wednes
day.
Clarence Anderson returned to his
home at New London Friday after
spending several months with hi.
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
Moller.:
Miss Myrtle Oslund, who has beer
employed at the Victor Anderson con
fectionery store for q month, left OF
Tuesday, for her home at Dassel. Miss
Elizabeth Norsten will take her plac,
at the store.
Henry J. Thorvig and mother, Mrs
John Thorvig, Joseph and Will,
Thorv1g, autoed to Minneapolis Sat
urday whore they will visit rela
tives for few days and also atten,
the State Fair. 81. sss,-.s-
Mrs. Geo. Holt had her househol
goods moved, to Wtllmar Saturday
whore she win make her home thi
winter. her daughters. Alma and Rut
land aniece Alsina Th1anum, win 6
Its1A hi1asachool
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
CONCERT AT DREAMLAND.

There was very large attendance
at the free concert given last Sunday
afternoon at Dreamland, with the Di-
Giorgio Quartette as the artists. There
were eight numbers on the program
and numerous encOres were demand
cd, to which the players responded
very pleasantly, the program lasting
more than an hour. The Di Giorgio
orchestra plays every evening at
Dreamland, and is a very popular or
ganization, as they are real musical
artists and furnish music of the very
highest character.
The program in full of Sundays
concert follows:
National March, Daughters of the
American Revolution BY Lamp
Festival Overture 49,. BY Keller Bella
Cornet solo, Remembrance of Swift
zerland,' BY Liberati
Encore, Rosary BY Nevin
Mrs. Di Giorgio.
The Glow-Worm, Concert Piece. 80.
BY Linke
Sextette (from Lucia) BY Donizett1
Duet for Cornet and Trombone, BE
meath Thy Window. BY Di Capua
Encore, Duet from II Trovatore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Di Giorgio.
Waltz, THE Blue Danube" BY Straus
String Quartette:
a Dream on the Alps. BY Labisky
b Hearts Spring Time BY Labisky
Encore, Aloha AE
Violin solo, Gypsy Dances. 49,.
-. BY Nachez
Encore, Minuet in G. BY Beethoven
Miss Adeline Di Giorgio.
"Am0riQan Patrol" Arr r Dd Gi0rki0
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
MUSICIAN LOCATES HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Meyer and
daughter Jean have this week arrived
in Willmar to make their future
home. Mr.. Meyer is musician, teach
er Of piano and voice, and will be re-
membered by some as leader of the
chorus which gave the cantata "The
Rose Maiden" last spring in Willmar.
He is graduate in piano of the
Ithaca Conservatory of Ithaca, New
York, having received from that i'm.
stitution the advanced or Artists d.
ploma given only to those pupils of
most marked ability and attainments.
He has studied voice with Eric Dud-
ley of Ithaca, Fellow of the Royal
Academy Of London, England, and
with the celebrated American bari
tone, David Bispham of New York
City. He has also had much ,exper-
ience as member of large choral or
ganizations. Mr.. Meyer has served as
teacher of piano and harmony in the
Ithaca Conservatory, had one year,
an interesting experience, as director
Of music in the Tennessee State
School for the Blind at Nashville. In
1914, he came to Minnesota for the
purpose of extending the work of the
music department of the West Cen.
trail School of Agriculture at Morris.
His efforts in that direction have car
ried him into many of the towns of
this section in all of which he has
won many friends, both personal and
professional.
Mr.. Meyer has now determined to
carry on his work independently and
believes he will find in Willmar the
center OF fruitful field for his Of
forts,
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
WALTER AALLaERGR GREcovER,NG

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hallberg and
son, OF New London, were here We'd
nesday on their way home from Aber-
deem, S. D., where they had been to
see their son, Walter, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at hospital in Aberdeen. AL
tho it was bad case, we are glad 20
state that Walter is making good re-
covery and will soon be able to visit
his parents at New London.-Benson
Review.
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
PASTORS WIFE SURPRISED.

"A happy birthday surprise was Civ.
on Mrs. Nicolay Nilsson, wife of the
pastor Of the Lutheran Free church,
last Saturday afternoon. The MI.
sens were invited to the church as
sembly room in the basement, where
they found the ladies of the church
and some of the men folks all as
sembled.
Mr.. K. T. Rykken as spokesman
presented Mrs. Nilsen with a purse
containing over $50. She responded
with neat little talk and the pas
tor also spoke words of acknowledge
ment. A lunch followed and all spent
happy social hour.
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Town of Willmar.

Town of Willmar.
Aug. 24-Thorwald o. Sletten and
wife to Mari Sletten ct al, N1-2 of
SELL, SE1.4 of NE1.4 exc. E. 2 rods.
sec. 4, 1890.
Aug. 27-Andrew A. Anderson and
wife and Russell Spicer and wife to
Peter schwab, part NE1.4 of NW1-4
(SS0x247.5 feet), sec. %, $1,125
Aug. 30-Welles Eastman to George
H. Capron, E1-2 Of NE1-4, lots l and
2, NE1-4 of SE1-4, sub lot "A" of lots
l and 2. sec. rs, $1.00.
Town of Dovre.
Aug. 22-Walborg D. Walberg ct al
to OlQf H. Dale and Nels S. Swenson,
lots 26 and 80 of lots 6, s. and7 exc.
51-100 a., 500.
Town of Mamre.
Aug. 29-Trustees Mamrelund Sw.
Evang. Luth. Cong, to Ole Larson,
part of lot 2, sec. %, $4,000.
Town Of Lake Andrew.
Aug. 2S-John L. Henjum and Sy.
neva M. Jerdee to Andrew L. Henjum,
part Of lot 6, sec. 4, $11,050.
Town of Arctander.
Aug. 2S-John L. Henjum and
Syneva M. Jerdee to Andrew L. Hen
jun, und. 2-3 Of S1-2. of NE1-4, NE1-4
of SE1-4, sec. %, N1-2 Of SW1-4, SW-
IA of NW1-4, sec. 81, (see town of
Lake Andrew.)
Town of Roseville.
Sept. ELLA E. Wilcox and hus-
band to T. S. Rex, ELI of SW1.4, sec.
16, $1CO. -
Town Of Norway Lake.
Aug. 29-Probate Court to Mar.
grette Olson, ct al, >,E1-2 ~of NW1-4,
sec. 20.
Village of Spicer.
Aug. I'D. NJ. Hileman to L. E.
Coss, lot 13, block l, Park Add, $500.
Aug. 2S-Spicer Land Co. to L. E.
Coss, lot II, block 1, Park Add, $500.
City of Willmar.
Aug. 20-Frederick H. Void and
wife to Oscar O. Ulvin, W. 100 feet of
lots and and 10, block 102, First
Add, $1,500.
Aug. 21-J. C. Freese and wife to
Arvid c. Skoog and Jallmar> F. N.Y.
quist, lots 8 and 9, and W. IS feet of
lot 7, block 20, $10,500
Aug. 21-Severin A. Rasmussen and
wife to Swan Anderson and Jallmar
F.. Nyquist, lots S, and Z, block 27,
$11,12O.
Aug. 22-Prebate Court to Virginia
E. Creswell ct al, und Is Of lot 9 and
f. feet of hot 10, block "a.
Aug. 23-P. Willie Eckblad and wife
to Henry o. Olson, s. 100 feet of lots
l and 2, block /, Seminary Add, $1.0O.
Aug. 23-Anton NJ. Reed and wife
to Emma C. Johnson, lot 1, block 2,
Erickson's Add, $1.00.
Aug. 25-Olof A. Ferring to Albert
Burkhart, lot II, block 8, Ferring's
Second Add, $1O0.
Aug. 25-Olof A. Ferring to Louis
H. Francher, lot S, block 8, Ferring's
Second Add, $1.00.
Aug. 25-Olof A. Ferring to P. B.
Francher. lot 6, block 8. Ferring's
Second Add, $1.0O.
Aug. 25-Olof A. Ferring to w. H.
Winters, lot 4. block 2, Second Add,
$1.00.
Aug. 25-Olot A. Ferfing to Agnes
A. Ball, lots 8, 8. 10 and II. block 7,
Second Add, $1.0O.
- Aug. 27-Olof A. Ferring to Anne
c. Lien, lot 16, block 8, Ferring's
Second Add, $1.00.
Sept. 1-Olof A. F6rring to Edwin
I. Sandbo, lot IA, block 3, Ferring's
Second Add, $10O.
Sept. 1-Olof A. Ferring to Edwin
T. Sandbo, lot II, block 3, Ferring's
Second Add, $100.
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
GOVERNMENT READY MADE
FARMS.

Having completed the necessary ir-
rigation works the Reclamation Serv.
ice announces the opening to entry
on September 20 of approximately
10000 acres of good agricultural lands
In the Shoshone project, Wyoming.
The area to be opened lies south of
the town of Frannie, extending to
Mantuaand Deaver on the south and
southeast, and is served by the main
line Of the Burlington from Billings
to Denver, and branch line from
Frannie to Lowell. Nearly one-fourth
of the tract has been irrigated by the
Government and is now in crop ready
to be harvested. The soils vary from
sandy loan to heavy clay loan, and
are similar In character to those found
on other parts of the project which
have been in profitable cultivation for
several years. Climate and soil are
adapted to growing wheat, oats, corn,
alfalfa, sugar beets, potatoes, and
other hardy vegetables. In 1916 aver
age gross returns-per acre from po-
tatoes were 1854; other crops as fol-
lows: Garden truck $95, small fruits
$S5, sugar beets, $73, beans $42, and
alfalfa SO. For all crops grown on
10000 acres the average per acre was,
$21. Stock raising and dairying are
prominent and profitable industries.
The general elevation Of the irrig-
able lands is $500 feet above sea level
The region has an average an
nual3 rainfall o. less than inches,
and temperature ranging from 81 de.
grees below to 101 degrees above
zero. The winters are usually open
and mild, and the heat is seldom op-
pressive. The irrigating season is
usually from April 20 to October 20
$50 days. Homeseekers should visit
the project before the date of opening
in order to inspect the farms and file
necessary papers. The project man
ager- of the Reclamation Service at
Powell, Wyo., where maps and blanks
and full information concerning the
methods of making entry may be OBJ
tanned.
The homeseeker must qualify as a
citizen of the United States, must
comply with the homestead require.
ments, and must contract with the
Government to repay In 20 years,
without interest, the construction
charge. This charge has been fixed
at $66 per acre. The first installment
of the construction charge is per
cent, or $3.50 per acre, and is due and
payable at the time Of filing. The
second installment of per cent is
payable on December 81 of the fifth
calendar year after entry is made.
Annual installments of per cent are
for the following years, af-
ter which 10 annual payments of per
cent must be made. No interest is
charged on deferred payments,
Nearly 500 farm families have SET
tied on the project since 1907. They
have come from all parts Of the coun-
try, and as q rule are progressive, in
telligent and successful.
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
TAKE NOTICE.

Chicken thieves are around In this
part Of the neighborhood In town Of
Edwards. About It's old and young
chickens were recently stolen from
my place. You are notified to keep
away from my premises a. night as,
my shot gun lays ready for them now.
Fifteen dollars reward is offered for
any Information in regard to these
thieves. s-.---
-> B. s.. sCHAMBACHLBR
Adv 9:6-3t Rt s, Raymond. Niuu.
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
NORWAY LAKE CROPS.

Lewis Bendickson Of Norway Lake
was visitor in this city last Satur-
day. He reports the average yield Of
grain to the acre as follows: Wheat,
20 to 80 bushels; oats 80 to 60 bush
els; barley, 20 to 40 bushels and fax
from 9 to II bushels.
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
NOTICE..

This is to inform the public and the
customers Of the Farmers Black
smith and Wagon Shop that I am not
connected with said firm any longer
and am not responsible for work done
hereafter by said firm.
9:5-2t A. ]. EKANDER,
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
Anton Amundson spent Sunday at

Anton Amunason spent Sunday at
Morris.
Carl Christianson of Eagle Bend
has returned to his home after visit.
ing with relatives and friends in Kan
diyoh' township for two weeks.
p. O. schoberg Of Fargo, N. D.,
was a visitor here Monday while en-.
route for Atwater. He returned from
a several months stay at Winthrop.
MIR. and Mrs. N. N. Abrahamson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Abra-
hanson spent Sunday with Eddie and
Amos Abrahamson in Mamre town
ship.
Arthur W. Kishpaugh returned
Saturday to New York City after a
ten days. visit with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. H. c. Kishpaugh In Ray.
mond.
Miss Eta Gabrielson underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
DR.. Benson hospital last Thursday.
She is recovering very nicely 1T this
writing.
Harold Swenson left last Wednes.
day for Maitland, Missouri, where he
will join the Clint and Bessie Robbins
Stock Company as their pianist for
the coming season.
MIR. and Mrs. John Iceberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Erickson of Lake
Lillian were visitors here Monday
while enroute for Kerkhoven to hear
the Governors speech.
e. w: Hendrickson Of New Lon
don was visitor here Monday while
enroute for Kerkhoven to hear the
Governors speech, after a visit with
his mother in Atwater.
Miss Marie Nelson, daughter of
Mr.. and d=Mrs. N. o. Nelson, left last
Saturday evening for juneau, Alaska.
where she will teach in the Junior
high school the coming year.
Mrs. c. o. Mathison and daugh-
ter, Lucille and Mrs. E. M. Carlin and
daughter, Gladys visited in Spicer
last Wednesday. Miss Mathison ap-
peared on a program given there in
the evening"
Miss Thora Thunstedt resumed
her duties at the Willmar Greenhouse
last Saturday after enjoying a two
months vacation. She visited with
relatives and friends in Minneapolis
and Milaca.
Miss Minnie Nelson left Friday
morning for Minneapolis where she
will visit for a couple of weeks with
Rev. J. E. Hedberg's and Emil Ander.
sons. She will also visit with other
relatives and friends.
Miss Harriet Englund arrived the
latter part of last\w from Mime
apolis. She will attend high school
in this city the coming year and will
make her home with her gra2dmoth
or, Mrs. William Englund.
Edwin Selvig is enjoying a weeks
vacation from his duties at Bank OF
Willmar. He left Saturday evening
to spend few days at Eagle Lake
He will also attend the State Fair al
Minneapolis the latter part of the
week.
-Evangelistic meetings are being
continued in the tent, corner 4th St
and Trott Ave., each evening (except
Saturday, at 8 o'clock, conducted by
J. R. Patterson and Chas. Mitchell
These meetings are undenominationa
and all are invited to attend.
Mrs. w. c. Lanscweert who ha.
been visiting with relatives ani
friends in this city and near Kerk
hoven for few weeks, left last Sat
urday for Minneapolis where she Wis
tied with a sister until Sunday before
returning to her home in Chicago.
Willmar tribune., 1917-09-05
X. G. p. H. ASSN. MEETS,

The Kandiyohi County Public
Health Association met at the Com.
mercial Club rooms yesterday and al-
lowed bills to the amount Aof $21.o4'
The items included; eggs. for patient,
SALT; milk for patient, $685. month
ly allowance to patient, $500; ex.
penses of patient, $1,000. Mrs. P. J.
Haley presided at the meeting. Mrs
Arthur Halvorson is the secretary,