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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
WiLLMAR TOWNSHIP

Wihmar ,Township.-Augus Peter.
son, who is employed at D. w. Ha'
ley's, visited at his parental home in
East Lake Lillian Sunday. He was
accompanied by his uncle, John Matt.
son of Fahlun.
There will be big show at Lake
Elizabeth store August %.
Sophie Hanson assisted Mrs. Dan
Haley with homework Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Grain stacking and shock thresh'
ing are we'll under way here now. The
crops are good this year..
"A large number of young people
had picnic at Kandiyohi Lake Sun
day. Mr.. Smith was the host of the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert TAFT and sons
Hugh and Ed were entertained Sun
day at Dan Haley's. They made the
trip in their new REQ. 49,.
John Healey of Minneapolis, gen
eral agent for the Security Mutual
Insurance Co., visited with his broth
ers Dan and Phil last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

Services will be conducted in the
Norwegian Lutheran church at Spicer
next Sunday evening at eight o'clock
by Rev. Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust johnson of Chi
cago arrived here Friday and are
visiting with their cousin, John Carl
son and family.
Rev. A. F. Almer will hold services
in the Swedish Lutheran church next
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock,
Sunday school at two.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Hillman are en-
joying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Turnrose and children and Mrs.
Swens0n of Minneapolis.
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
church will give an ice cream social
at the Annex Saturday, Aug. 25th, in
the afternoon and evening. All are
cordially invited.
liver Hanson, who has been run.
ming the Spicer creamery for some
time, left the first of the week for
Wadena. Edw. Embertson will take
his place as buttermaker.
Miss Elenore Hillman returned to
St. Paul Saturday after weeks va.
cation visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Hillman. Miss Hillman is
employed in tailor shop in st. Paul
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nath. Oslund and
daughter Vivian, Mr.. Nels Risner and
Miss Hannah Risner autoed from
Dassel Sunday and visited at the
H. J.-Thorvig and Sam Anderson
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bale and
daughters Mary and Jeanette, wht
have spent the summer here, left las
Tuesday for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
c. S. Sherry at Litchfield before
leaving for Royalt0n.
Miss Della Forbord and mother
Mrs. Forbord and sister, Mrs. Harr,
Applevik and two children of Hanle,
Falls and. her cousin, Mrs. johnson
of Texas arrived here last Wednes
day and are occupying the ]. o. Klos
ter cottage for week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

Richard Lundeen and Ed Hog
lund spent Sunday at Lake Mime
tonka.
Mrs. D. J. Mcmahon and daugh-
ter Mildred and son Leo of Ray
mond were visitors here Monday
Miss Laura and Mr. Sig Peterson
of Minneapolis arrived Saturday even
ing for visit at the Martin Dahleen
home.
Miss Hazel Hastings returned
Wednesday to Worthington after a
couple OF weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Johnson.
Walter Erickson is enjoying a
weeks vacation from his duties at
Weum-E lkjer clothing store. He is
spending the week at Green Lake.
Mrs. Milla Dahl and daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald of Superior,
Wisconsin, arrived Monday for Wis
it at the Swan Anderson home or
Second street east.
Miss Florence Maghuson has re-
signed her position at the Capital
Shoe Co. and accepted a position
with the Republican Gazette Of this
city. She will commence her duties
September 1st =. . { .-.--
Hot weather il hard on people trou-
bled with their stomach and bowels.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is Just
what you need. Regulates the bowels,
tones and cleanses the stomach. Take
it and be cool and happy. Carlson
Br0thers.-Adv.
Ed Ellefson of Benson was visi-
tor here Friday while returning from
Des Moines, Iowa, where he attended
life insurance convention. He
states that the corr crop at that place
is no better than in this country.
Arthur Rannestad returned to St.
Cloud Saturday after couple of
weeks visit at his home here. He en-
listed some time ago in the Signal
Corps of the u. S. army. He expects
to be called for service in the near
future. --
H. Winnefred Oslund of near
Thorpe was visitor here Friday
while enroute for visit at Pennock
after visiting few weeks Milaca.
She was accompanied by Miss Lille
Johnson Of Milacas who was enroute
to Tintah. = SIS. r:
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson.
Mrs. Swan Anderson and -Albin Wahl-
strand OF this city and Mrs. Arvid
Oman of Minneapolis returned FRI
day evening from a. two days auto
trip to St. Cloud and Darwin. They
made the trip. in the. formers Paige
touring car. =. 49,
Miss Eleanor Swenson resiened
her position as Office girl at Dr.. PC
Davison's Office last Saturday. She
will enjoy weeks vacation and
leaves the first OF next week for st.
Paul where she will enter the St,
Joseph's hospital in that city to take
a>course In nursing. 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Oiasberg and
family, Mr.. and~Mrs. Samuel Nelson
and family and Miss layme Lind.
Igskoog autoed TO Laks Riplsy, south 81
Iitchheld Last Sunday tosspes,d &c
Idlay Whil6 f. llelds fhes analaa6I
ION ount : : 60
| = - = q D; 5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
HILLEsoE HEADS NORMAL
Former Presldent of the Wlllmar
Seminary Now President Of
Lutheran Normal,

Former President of the Willmar
Seminary Now Presldent Of
Lutheran Normal.
Sioux Falls. SD, Aug. 13.-H. S.
Hilleboe, who for the last five years
has been at the head of the prepare
tory department of Luther College at
DEBORAH, Ia, has arrived to assume
his duties as president of the Luth-
eran Normal school, filling the va
cancy caused by the resignation last
spring of z. J. Ordal. Mr.. Hilleboe is
is accompanied to, Sioux Falls by his
wife and daughter, Miss Harriet, and
as soon as. Mr.. and Mrs Ordal leave
Sioux Falls they will take possession
of their home at 1889 South Summit
avenue.
Mr.. HillebOe comes to his new posi-
ton endowed with many years of ex-
perience in the work. Previous to
assuming his duties at the DEBORAH
college, he was for 10years superin-
tendent of the public schools at Ben
son, MIMI, and during his years of
principalship he has done extensive
institute work. For number OF
years he conducted institute work at
Big Stone at the interstate teachers
summer school, and has done insti.
tute work at Madison, Flandreau and
Mitchell of this state. Mr.. and Mrs
Hilleboe have four daughters and one
son, who is member of the U. S
regular army. His three daughters
who do not accompany him to Sioux
Falls are: Gertrude, who il dean OF
women at st. Olaf college at North
field; Marie, who is primary teacher
at DEBORAH, Ia, and Genevieve, who
!, is student at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gian American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
kANDiYOHI LAKE

. Kandiyohi Lake, Aug. 11th.-Lloyd
Smith assisted Emil Hanson with
stacking Thursday
90 Mrs. Lloyd Smith left Sunday for
O.;via
Mrs. Mathiason visited in Wilma:
Saturday.
Minus Nelson motored to Wi.,mar
last Friday.
Martin Nelson was Eandiyohi
co.ier Friday.
Frank Nelson was busy threshing
feed last Friday.
Chas. Mattson called at the Nels
Lund home Thursday.
Emil Hanson's are busy stacking
at the Mathiason farm.
Mr.. McCorkle called al the Lewis
Larsen home Saturday.
Willie Forsberg is assisting Ben
Forsberg with stacking.
lloyd Smith purchased an Auburn
car from Nick Gabrielson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith were
Kandiyohi visitors Monday.
F. George Smith assisted Frank Matt
son last week with stacking.
Hemming Nelson was busy thresh
ing feed Thursday of last week.
Mabel johnson is assisting Mrs
Frank Matson with the Homework
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith visited
1T Peter Lofgren's Thursday evening
Nick Gabrielson threshed feed fol
some of his neighbors last Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Nelson and Johr
Mattson motored to Willmar Satur
day.
Melvina Mathiason visited with he1
mother Saturday and Sunday of las1
week.
Elm Hanson and sister Florence Of
A:wster are visiting with :heic broth
or Emil
81 August Norine assisted Lewis Lar
!, son with stacking a couple of day;
last week.
Jeanette and Robert Larson visit
ed at the Oscar Lindb!ad home a.
Svea Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Forsberg ant
baby visited at the Minus Nelson
Home last week. &c., -: .
& Mrs. Willie iForsberg is at present
Visiting With her parents, Mr.. ans
& III. 51ohns ldattson. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

Emil Hanson and LAWS Larson
motored to Willmar in the latters
Ford one day last week.
Ed Iverson of Atwater was REPAIR
ing telephone line No. 10 from
kandiyohi last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindblad and
Eicaard visited a. the Lewis Larson
home Wednesday of last week.
The Filing Johnson young people
Henry and Corrine Wick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gunner attended the ire
cream social at Fahlun Baptist
church Wednesday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
TRjP0LlS,

Tripolis, Aug. 13th.-Misses Myr-
tie Johnson and Minnie Fridlund of
Willmar visited few days last week
at the Chas. Johnson home.
Ed. Lundquist left for St. Paul last
Monday morning.
Rev. Walters and son visited at the
Frank Nelson home on Monday.
Gilbert Elmquist and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Albert Shes
ton home.
Harvesting is finished here. Some
are now stacking,- and others busy
with shock. threshing.
Miss Ethel Thompson came out
from Willmar today for a visit at the
August Lundquist home.
Rev. H. Tillman and family Will Wis
it with Rev. and Mrs. Inner al Itch
field on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert .Elmquist en-.
tertained Monday in honor of Rev.
Walters and son of Michigan.
Nels Anderson's of Atwater attend,
ed services here Sunday. They visit.
ed at the John Peterson home in the
afternoon.
Miss Dora Johnson Of Willmar ar.
rived the first of the week for few
days visit at her brothers place, E.
P. Johnson's.
Mrs. Ed Lundquist and children and
Mrs. August Lundquist visited Thurs
day afternoon at the Clarence Lind
blad home near Svea.
Misses Ida, Dora and Emma John
son of -Willmar were entertained fol
supper at the John Bangtson home or
Friday evening. They also attended
the Young Peoples Society meeting
Chas. johnson and family, Rev. H
! Tillman and family and Rev. B. E
Walters and son Paulus were enter
tained for supper Sunday at the Chas
Nelson home.
| Misses Florence -Lundquist ani
Stella Berg and Rev. H. Tillman, dele
gates from the local society, will ut
tend the Luther League meetings a
Ostmark the latter part 81 the week
Rev. B. E. Walters and family O
Metropolitan, Michigan, are visiting
at Mrs. Walters parental home in 81
Peter. Rev. Walters and son Paulu
arrived here Saturday evening for al
over Sunday visit with old friends
He preached at the Tripolis Lutheran
church, his former passionate on Sun
day morning, and all the member
extend their thanks to him. They re
turned to St.. Peter on Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
Auto Tour TO Idaho.

N. w. Larson, superintendent of
the electric light plant Of this city,
and his wife returned Sunday even.
ing from a thirty four hundred mile
auto trip to the state of Idaho. They
spent four days at Heron, Montana,
with Mr.. Larson's brother, H. N. Lar
son. Another stop was made at. Sand
Point, Idaho. They took the yellow.
stone trail going out and returned on
the route thru North Dakota. The
trip was made in, two weeks. H. N
Larson accompanied them home for
a visit here. They report crops In
North Dakota and hontana to be in
poor condition but farmers In the
Minnesota t!i Valley ,:are harvesting q
nice crop. -. ~ -. a..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
SHIPPERS COOPERATE
Less Shipping Delay 10 Noted Thru
out Northwest Since Campaign
Began. es--, essz5szs

Vigilance on the part of the rail
roads war board in preventing de-
lay to the movement and re-constgn-
ment of freight cars has corrected, to
a great extent, the car shortage
problem, according to Secretary G.
W. Murname' of the Twin City COM
mittee on car shortage.
due to activities of the railway
managers most roads now have cars
for present needs" said Mr.. Muir
name. "fhe cooperation of shippers
has been a great help. With the
west at hand the railway executives
will give continued attention to the
matter of keeping sufficient freight
cars on hand to be ready for quick
service. ~-.
"Another matter that is absorbing
much time of the transportation
heads is that of inducing shippers to
load freight cars above listed capaci-
IT, This will be potent in keeping
supplies for government war use
moving fast enough to meet require.
ments. -
- AT the meeting this week especial
discussion was provoked as to Inn
pressing upon shippers and receivers
the: necessity of avoiding delays in
loading and unloading freight. make
one car do the work of two" is q
slogan that must be followed literally
to enable the railroads to carry out
their plans for helping the United
States to win the war;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22
HAVE YOU IltsURED3

l have the local agency tor tho
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.. OF
Minneapolis. This company has been
doing business with the farmers since
March, 1891, and never had charged
over zoe per hundred every second
year for cyclone or wind storm insnr-
ance and will insure your crop for
hail at about the same rates. II you
have anything you would want to car
~ insurance ON, including personal
property, notify -
]. H. BARTLETT.
Atwater. Mimi. Rt.. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

Miss Lillian Boom returned Mon.
day from a visit at St. Cloud.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-08-22

!. BARTLETT,
AtWater, Mimi, Rt.. 3r
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-20
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
 LIMIT ENERGIES
 TO WAR MEASURES
Adopt Resolution Favoring Prohibition During War, Only To Kill It By Reverse Amendment.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, April 19-The Dem ocrats of the house in caucus late to- day agreed to consider at the present extra session only such war and gen. eral defense legislation as may be rec commended by the President.
 It is possible that rivers and har- bors bill embracing such proposed i'm provements as are deemed essential by the war department for the na- tional defense may be passed. Tne President has indicated his willingness to approve the measure under certain restrictions and the war department also desires limited harbor improve ments.
 The caucus refused. by a vote of v { T. to approve either the S33,000.- 900 or a Sl5.0OO. .O0O, 900 waterways bill both of which were proposed by Chair man Small of the rivers and harbors committee. Many speakers declared it would be suicidal politically to bring in a bill which might be made the target of pork" charges in the present crisis.
 The caucus agreement was reported only after a bitter fight over prohibi- ton. and after several New York City members had withdrawn because of Inc adoption of a resolution prOvidus for consideration of a measure to au- thorize the President to prohibit the manufacture Or sale of liquor during the war.
 Amid great applause this proposal. made by Representative Decker Of Missouri was carried S7 to 50. Then the New York Democrats began to protest and walked out, several de clared they would not he bound by caucus which would declare for such legislation.
 X hasty conference of leaders fol- lowed The result was that DenIO cratic Leader Kitchin offered the sub stitutc finally adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-20
Endurance Contest WiuCIose !. M.G. A.
 SWimning Fiesta

The swimming campaign being carried on in the Boys Depart ment of the Y. M. C. A. is afford ing the boys of the Warren Dis trict an unusual opportunity to learn to swim. The physical di- rector is giving his entire atten- ton to instructing the classes during the month of April and any boy whether a member or not may take advantage of this Op- portunity by applying to the boys secretary.
 At the: end of the campaign an endurance test will be held. Any boy may enter this test by leav- ing his name with the physical director or with the boys secre- tary. This will give the contest ants a chance to prove to them selves at least their ability in the water
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-20
QUALIFICATIONS FOR ENLISIED RESERVE
 CURrS ANNOUNCED
Organization of Important Military Body Now Under Way At Fort Sam Houston; Many Civilians Needed.

Organization of the enlisted reserve corps has been started at headquar- ters, Southern Department. Fort Sam Houston. Texas. The enlisted reserve corps IS composed of specially trained artisans from the various :raGes ana vacations of the business world To nil the allotment Of Ihis department. great number of the above class Of men are needed.
 Purpose Of Corps
 Recognizing the great number of patriotic young men. trained in vari- ous vacations in the business world who will answer the Presidents call, it is intended at this time to core fully select these men and give them rank and position now so that they will be able, ill answer to the Presi- dents call. to give the government their best service by performing that work for which they are best fitted and qualified.
 Grades and Pay
 The grades In the enlisted reserve corps are from private to sergeant, and the pay varies from that of a private. fifteen dollars (S15.O0) per month. to that of a sergeant, seventy-five do.- lars (S75.O0) per month, with an in crease of twenty Der cent in time cf war
 Requirements
 Applicants must be citizens of the United States, or have declared :heiT intention to become citizens, between the ages of eighteen and forty-tive years, of good habits and be able to read and write the English language, and must be qualified by occupation and training for the position they ap- ply for.
 Men are particularly desired poses sing the following qualifications:
 Clerks, carriers, foragemasters and horseshoers: telegraphers, men having knowledge of telephone systems and switchboards; batteries. IOcetins and correcting faults. etc; storekeepers, cooks, skilled latorers, packers twith pack trainl, teamsters. cargcdors, men NnOSe OcclpdllOH th CiNlI litG pau u- larly fit them for servite in the med ical enlisted reserve corps.
 Further Information
 Enlistments will be made by the re- cruiting officer nearest the applicants home. Information referring to enlist ment for the quartermaster enlisted reserve corps can be had from any quartermaster. Some of the principal stations being Post Quartermaster. Ft Sam Houston, Texas, Post Quarter master. Fort Bliss. Texas, Fort Clark. Texas, Fort Brown, Texas. Columbus. N. M., Douglas. Arizona, Fort Reno. Oklahoma. Fort Sill, Oklahoma, No gales, Arizona, Mara, Texas, Del Rio. Texas.
 Further information and full partic- ulars with application blank will be furnished upon application to the offi- cer in charge of Officers Reserve Corps, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
 L. !. FLEMING,
 Lieut. Colonel, 5th Cavalry.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-20
LOWELL W00DMEN ID
 GIVE PLAY TONIGHT
Judge J. L. Winters To Ap- pear In "The Woodman" As a Relentless Villain; :; Walter Ellis To Play Lead ing R,ale Role.

About thirty members of the Low ell w. o. W. lodge will take part to- night in five-act play, The Wood man" which will be given at the Cen tral theatre for the benefit of the lodge. The players have been rehears ing daily under the direction Of Wal ter Ellis, who will appear in the lead ing role. Judge '. L. Winters. of Low ell justice court. will handle the viii lain part, and members Of the lodge who have witnessed him in action at rehearsals declare he makes one of the best stage villains that ever shouted: Curses. Jasper has taken the chee-ild to Londoni" Attorney E. J. Flanigan will appear in one of the heavy roles.
 The Woodman" will be given to- night to draw the attention of the en- tire district to the fact that Lowell Woodmen of the World are a lively bunch of lodgemen. The lodge is al ready making plans for the contsruc- tion in the near future of big home in Lowell. to cost in the neighbor- hood of $3O,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-20
2 Local Musicians NoO SerUing With
 Arizona Infantry

Allan Falby and Richard liar per. the Damon and Pythias of the Warren District. have enlist ed as mbers of the First Arizo- na infantry band and are now playing with the military musi- clans at Naco. according 10 word received in this city last night. Falby. a clarinetist. and Harper. trombone player, were members of the C. & A. band here for four years and also have played in many theatre and dance orches- tras. During their residence here they were almost inseparable companions and, when one of them decided several days ago that it was his duty to enlist, the other agreed. and Falby and liar per marched to the camp and en- rolled for the duration of the war with Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-20
CITY COUNCIL CAN'T
 RAISE PAY, OPINION
City Attc-ncy Believes Act:cn of City Dads In Increasing Salaries of Police Is Not Permissible By State Laws.

'Tis a sad story, mates. and the cause of the sadness is none other than Section 4S40, Chapter 3, Revised Nstatutes of Arizona (Civil Code).
 According to the opinion of City Attorney l.. E. Whitney, after a close study of the statutes the city council has no power to increase the salaries of the city marshal or city policemen. The council, at special meeting sev- eral days ago, voted to increase the salary of the city marshal to s200 month, and the salary of the police officers to $50 a month during the present critical international situa- tion. Attorney Whitney looked up the law on the matter and yesterday stated that, in his interpretation of the civil code, the council could not increase the salaries of any city of ficials until the budget for the coming fiscal year was made out. He stated that the budget of any department could not be exceeded and that salar- ies designated in the budgets would have to be adhered to until the next budget was made out.
 Attorney Whitney. however, stated there was nothing. in his opinion, 10 prevent the appointment of addition al officers at the regular salary.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-20
AMATEUR ATHLETICS TO TAKE MILITARY COMPLEXION

NEW YORK. April Elimination of championships in amateur athletic contests during the war and the hold ing of competitions on such a basis as to interest all citizens in systematic exercise for the improvement of the physical condition were advocated in resolutions adopted here today at meeting of representatives from lead ing amateur sport governing bodies.
 The meeting was aJ,ended by off cials of the United States national lawn tennis association. the United States golf association, the amateur athletic union of the United States and the intercollegiate athletic asso- ciation
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-20
Juice of Lemons!
 How to Make Skin
 White and Beautiful


 At the cost of a small jar ot ordln- ary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin Softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into bottle con taining three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as sallowness. freckles, and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier.
 Just try it. Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is wonderful to smoother rough, red hands.