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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-09

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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm I will sell at
Public Auction at my farm in Section
4, Town of Dovre, ten miles north of
Willmar, known as Sjodin farm, on
Saturday, November 20, 1918.
the following described property:
FIVE HEAD OF HORSES.
/ team of black mares, and years
| old, weight 1900, 80 Percheron, well
mated; bay mare, years old, weight
1900; bay gelding, coming years,
weight about 100; bay colt, coming
year old.
FORTY-ONE HEAD OF CATTLE.
Is head of mich cows; Is calves; 1
yearling steer.
MACHINERY.
l Minnesota grain binder, IT. cut;
| Deering corn binder; l Van Brunt
! drill, 16-disc, new; l 3-section steel
harrow; 1 16-inch Rock Island sulky
plow; Deering mower; John Deere
rake; 1 Deere corn planter, with 80
rods of wire; 1 corn cultivator; St.
| disc; truck wagon; l spring wagon;
sets of working harness; / set of
light harness; 1 water tank; feed
trough: hog troughs: barrels: 100
feet Pinch rope; grind stone: 1
post auger; 1 sledge; / pick ak; l
lawn mower; 1 1000-lb. scale; 20 rods
of woven wire ensilage forks; log
chains. Some hay and other articles
| too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
1 three burner oil stove with oven; 1
ice box; 1 couch; iron beds with
springs; 1 side board; i kitchen cabi-
| net
Free Lunch Served at Noon.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock A. M.
TERMS:-All sums of $1,000 or
less, cash; above that amount time
will be given until Nov. LIST, 1919 on
approved notes bearing per cent in
terest. No property to be removed
| from premises until settled for.
T. o. CHRISTIAN, Owner.
| W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
| N. S. Swenson, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
AUCTION SALE

AS have sold my farm I will sell
at public Auction on the NE IA,
Section IA, Town Of Edwards, II
miles East and 1 mile North of Ray
mond, and miles South of Priam, on
Tuesday, November 26, 1918,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp,
the following property:
SIX HEAD OF HORSES.
1 sorrel mare years old; / bay geld
ing 10 years old; 1 grey gelding Z
years old; bay gelding years old;
l bay driving team and years old.
THIRTY -FOUR HEAD OF CATTLE.
Z mich COWS, High grade Shorthorns;
l two-year old heifer; two-year old
steers; one-year old steers; steer
calves; one-year old heifers; 10 heif-
er calves; fullblood Hereford bull.
EIGHTEEN HEAD OF HOGS.
1 Duroc Jersey boar; II sows; bar.
rows.
MACHINERY.
7-ft. Deering binder; SIT. Deering
mower; l John Deere corn binder;
John Deere manure spreader;
John Deere cultivator; 1 John
Deere corn planter; 6-shovel John
Deere cultivator; l John Deere sulky
plow; 22-disc Kentucky drill; 1 SIT
disc; 1 SIT. Spader disc; 5-section
steel harrow; / Dane hay stacker; ]
Dane hay bucker; 1 SIT. Mccormick
mower, l loft. Mccormick rake; Be-
mant gang plow; narrow tired wag
ons; triple box; hay rack; plat
form buggy; top buggy; road cart
1 drag cart; 8 sets work harness.: ]
set driving harness; single harness
so bushels early potatoes; 10 bushels
navy beans; l seed corn tester; and
other articles too numerous to men
| ton.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS: All sums under $1,000
| cash; on sums over that amount time
will be given on approved notes bear
| ing interest at the rate of 8 per cent
from date of sale until October LIST
1919. No property to be removed unit
settled for.
MAGNUS HVAM, Owner.
| w. N Davis, Auctioneer.
H. N. Ashley, Clerk.
II: 1920
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm situated in the
Town of Mamre, Section 9, Six miles
North of Pennock, known as the Joe
Halldin Farm, I will offer the follow
ing property at Public Auction on
Monday, November rs, 1918
NINE HORSES.
/ black mare, years old; bay mare,
6 years old; bay mare, Is years old;
/ black mare, Is years old; / bay geld
ing, coming years old; bay mare,
coming years old; 1 team Of year.
ling colts.
MACHINERY.
/ 20-foot steel harrow; 1 8-foot disc;
/ tanning mill; i John Deere mower,
new; / 20-disc Van Brunt drill; rid
ing cultivatOr; Grow cultivator; 1
John Deere corn planter, good as new,
with 80 rods of wire; 8-foot Deering
grain binder, nearly new; l Deer1ng
corn binder, nearly new; 1 Fuller &
Johnson sulky plow; l new Pinch
Deere Gang plow; 1O-foot Mccormick
hay rake; l Dane hay bucker; 2
| seated surrey; 1 single buggy; pair
bob sleighs; Deere & Weber wagon
with rack; l. Deer & Weber wagon
with box; l Great Western manure
spreader; / set buggy runners; $50
| feet chicken fencing; roll corn crib.
bling; 2 small chicken coops; 3 set
work harness; set buggy harness;
40 egg incubator and brooder;
steel water tank.
| TWENTY-FIVE CATTLE.
mich COWS, milking now; 3 heifers
2 years old; Q yearling heifers;
yearling steers; spring calves.
FORTY EIGHT HOGS.
IS sows; 40 spring pigs, weight 12E
pounds.
STEAM TIIRESHING RIG.
Case 36x60 steel separator: l 20x2!
steam threshing engine; straw car
and tank; water tank with wagon
HAY and CORN.
10 tons of hay in stack; Is acres o
corn in the field.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock A. M.
Come early and pick up the ba,
gains. A free lunch will be served a
Z noon
; TERMS:-All sums under $40 cash
). on sums over that amount time wi
. be given until November LIST, 191:
" on approved notes bearing interes
; at the rate of per cent.
- JOSEPH GERLACk, Owner.
: Peter Henderson and Lewis Nelson
Auctioneers.
E.. L. Thorpe, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
BURNED TOWNS
BEING REBUILT
Many Temporary Structures Now
In Use-Relief Funds Con-
tinue to Arrive.

Cloquet, the largest town DESTROYED
in the big fire of October 18th. ia
to be rebuilt bigger and better than
ever, according to word received here
from business and commercial inter-
ests OF that city. Already there are
many business firms that have re-.
turned to the town, and have put up
| temporary quarters in which to carry
on their business. The families of
the men of Cloquet are returning as
fast as temporary shacks are erected
to house them from the elements. BY
this time next year there will be
comfortable homes in place of the
shacks, but just now they stand for
home, and for courage and grit to
make the best of desperate situa-
ton. Other towns are also being
rebuilt and every assistance posi-
BILE is being given to the farmers and
settlers of that region to make It
possible for them to stay on their
land.
Not only the people of Northern
Minnesota and Wisconsin, but people
from all over the country sent in
money to aid the sufferers. Money
reached headquarters from points as
far apart as Maine and Washington,
and from Canada to the Gulf. This
money is being wisely expended,
| those who have the work of recon.
struction in hand realizing that
} theirs is work of many months
? and that only the immediate needs
: of the people can be met at this time
: The State Tax commission sent
! word to the county auditors of the
: various counties where the fires had
l. caused serious loss that the penalty
q and interest would be abated on the
e current taxes of those settlers wht
e lost heavily in the fire. This viii
q give them till the latter part of De
o cember in which to pay the last hal
d of the current taxes.
e The Itasca County Mutual Fir,
l. Insurance company suffered SOM
C losses in the fire, but not enough t,
II cripple it in any way. A small as
h sessment will take care of all l0sse
incurred. The case is different witt
the Carlton county farmers company
" Their losses will reach huge sum
= and assessments will not care for tn
T., losses. It is understood that there
. a movement on foot in the state de
~ partment of insurance to take car
- of the mutual companies that wer
,s hard hit till they can get fres
~ start.
Stories of the big fire are still bt
- ing told by survivors. One instanc
~ Of the terrific wind is seen in tn
-, ~ story told by reliable witnesses tina
~ on Sunday morning after the fir
~ - paper and stationery of the Nortl
~ % ern Lumber company was picked u
ID at Black River Falls, Wis, distanc
~ of about thirty miles.
~ There is no real suffering in 1ta
ID ca counties as compared with that
ID other places. The work of re-co1
s struction is going forward ever
% where, and will be rapidly carrie
70, 70 out. Meantime, if by any chance 20
- have not contributed, the opportunit
~ is still open. Help those who sti
~ need it.-Grand Rapids Herold.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
csss,,
-. It.
THE NATIONAL SITUATION.

IVA IOINAI 81 VA ION.
Republican gains in the election of
Tuesday are far from meaning that
President Wilson will not have a ma
jOrity for his major policies in the next
Congress. Governor Arthur Capper of
Kansas one Of the two Republican
gains in the Senate, is a better demo.
crat than the majority of Senators
who spell their democracy with
large D. The reelection of Senator
Norris in Nebraska is an encouraging
sign that the voters are refusing to
prescribe good and conscientious men
because the National Security League
does not approve of them Scattered
among the successful Republican can.
didates are not few of the type of
Norris, Borah, and Capper In show
down on the issues they will be found
with Wilson rather than Lodge. The
people are for Wilson. They are not
for the Democratic Party. The demo-
cratization of that Party has not gone
far enough. 1t is a plain lesson to Will
son Democrats that they cannot mob
iliZe the liberal forces of the country
until they have cast loose from men
like Burleson, Houston, Hoke Smith,
J. Hamilton Lewis, and only too many
others of the same kind That is the
negative side. On the affirmative, they
must make it easier for Republicans
of the Capper, Norris, Borah, Johnson
sort to work with them instead of
against them. Henry Ford's apparent
defeat may easily have been due to his
refusal to make any canvass Theo-
retically voters should take the mi
tiative in investigating for themselves.
Practically they are too busy, and the
sources of correct information are be-
yond their reach. They expect can
didate to go among them, answer
charges, and state his case. Mr.
Smiths apparent victory in New York
means that that State will have the
most progressive and intelligent ad-
ministration in years. Mr.. Smiths
record on labor, prison reform, public
ownership, and similar issues is ex-
cellent. In 50 far as the election was
a failure in democracy, for political or
ganization a failure in the organizing
technique of liberal politician lead
ership, not failure in popular
understanding. It discloses sharp
" the fact that our liberal forces
have leader, but no organization, no
party of their own, no front on which
they can come together on principles
rather than candidates. It shows us
In magnif1ed dimensions the dangers
that will face US in 1920 unless such
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20

mis-. Illus DuShO duu SUI lcAL OdIu1-
day for Willmar, where they visited
at the home of their sister-in-law, Mrs
Thomas Harty-Wilkin County Ga
zette.
Miss Anna O'Donnell left for he1
home in Willmar Sunday-Danvers
Enterprise.
Mrs. Otto Kuntz was a Willmar Wis
itor last Friday.
]. H. YOck transacted business in
Willmar Tuesday afternoon.
Matt Thorn and daughter Grace
were Willmar visitors Monday after
nOon.-Clara City Herold.
Miss Hildred Abrehamson visited
with friends at Willmar Wednesday
Mrs. H. C. Holtz and son Gordon
returned from Willmar Tuesday, where
the latter had been under physicians
care for a few days.
VIM. Marquardt returned from Eos
ter, Wis, last Friday. VIM. had beer
visiting friends in Wisconsin the pas
months and secured work while Out
there. He had to come back to pre-
sent himself at the draft board al
Wilhlar-Raymond News.
Mrs. Simon Rodberg and children
returned to their home at Willmar
on Saturday. They were accompan
led by Miss Emma Robbery, who was
enroute to Alexandria, to resume he1
work in the schools of that place
which opened again on Monday
Swift County Monitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson ant
baby of Willmar have been here the
past week with their relatives, Mr.
Peterson is taking an enforced vaca
ton at the present time owing to the
fracture of bone in the right wris
due to the cranking of his Ford.
We are in receipt of an announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Jennie
Eleanor Wick of Minneapolis to MAIDS
Peter Brown of Minneapolis, which
occurred Saturday, Nov. 8. They're
at home at 1913 18th ave. So. Miss
Wick was former Lake Lillian youne
lady and for several years stenogra
pher in the First National bank here
She is an accomplished young woman
with host of friends and the lucky
man is to be congratulated upon his
choice.-Atwater Press. Miss Wick was
employed at The Willmar Tribune
office for time, and we join in con
gratulations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
Baby is Heir to Estate.

Three-Months Baby is Heir to Estate.
A three-months-old baby, the only
surviving member of the Lawrence
Pillen family of the parents and four
small children, is the sole heir to an
estate of 100 acres of land and per-
sonal property valued at $4,000. The
little fellows name is Nathan Gustaf
Pillen. Mrs Pillen's father. Nathan
B. Hendrickson of Iroquois, s. D., who
came here when he heard the family
was stricken with the epidemic, and
Gustaf Pillen of the town of Synnes
the child's uncle, are named guardians
for the child in petition filed in pro
bate court this week. Mr.. Pillen left
no will The child is now being cared
| for by the relatives.-Morris Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
Aerial Mail Service for Twin Cities
is Assured.

Minneapolis, Nov. 15-Aerial mail
service between the Twin Cities and
Chicago at an early date is assured
The route will be made part of a
great transcontinental aerial mail
service under contemplation by the
postal authorities.
Word to this effect was received in
Minneapolis last night from Wash.
ington. Positive assurance was Civ.
en- by the postal authorities, follow
ing conference with Charles Pills
bury and Sewall Andrews of Mime
apolis, in Washington in the inter.
ests of the proposed route, that the
service would be established as soon
as practicable.
1t is probable, however, that the
service will not be in operation be-
fore next spring, due to the natural
difficulties opposing such establish
ment in winter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
RINGO LAKE

Ringo Lake, Nov 18.-Mrs. John D.
Monson spent from Tuesday until Fri
day at the Albert Monson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
family visited Sunday at the John
Melby home near Spicer.
Misses Esther and Ellen Monson
spent Monday evening at the P. J.
Ekblad home.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carlson and
family were entertained at the Hen
erickson home by Nest Lake last Sun
day for dinner.
Miss Annie Ekblad spent Thursday
at the John D. Monson home.
Miss Ellen Monson spent Wednesday
afternoon with Hannah SWensOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
Hats Off to These Folks.

With five sons serving the colors,
four of whom we're born in Germany,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bohks of St. Charles,
Mimi, boast of 100 per cent"
fighting family. Three of the sons
are in the United States army and the
in addition have supported every war
work drive. Two of the sons are with
the army in France, one training as
an aviation mechanic, another on
board battleship, while the fifth is
serving on a submarine chaser.-Ex.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
AUCTION SALE

AS l have rented my farm, I will
sell at Public Auction on my farm in
East Lake Lillian on
Saturday, November %, 1918
The following articles:
HOrses-9 horses, Percheron bred,
3 to IL yrs. ranging from 1900 to 1000
pounds; 2 mares, half Percheron and
half Hamiltonian, $500 lb; colts and
2 we'll broke bronchos.
COWS-About 80 COWS and heifers,
some milking, rest with calf coming
in first part of winter; steers; 3
bulls, one two years DID, All the cattle
is OF Red Polled milk strain, gentle and
peaceful. Some calves.
HOGS-50 Hogs.
MACH1NERY-2 binders; NOW.
ers; hay rakes, all Mccormick make !;
2 Kentucky shoe drills; l Monitor disc
drill; corn planters; 2 gang plows !;
l sulky plow; 2 hand plows; discs;
3 cultivators; l land-roller; 2 fan
ming mills; 2 hay-buckers; 1 800 lib.
scales; set of harness; / Primrose
cream separator, new; l old manure
spreader; 2, 3 and horse drags; or
4 steel oil barrels; several eveners; ;
neck yokes; singletrees; sacks; tools
and materials; some oats; 500 bushels
seed barley; about IS ton of hay;
lumber wagons; 2 low trucks; 2 light
wagons; 3 old buggies; 3 or sleighs;
1 light sled; several hay racks; new
wagon boxes.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Usual Terms.
II. A. LoeNITz, Owner.
c. G. McEwen, Auctioneer.
H. A. Mielke, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
How to Know Them.

The young men whose pockets are
filled with cigarette wrappers, nous
tache combs, finger nail cleaners, mini.
allure curling irons, looking glasses,
etc., and have their mother crease
their pants every day, are not the
ones who will make promising hus-
bands. The pockets of those who are
helping to make the country boom
and causing two blades of grass to
grow where God planted but one, will
be found filled with barbed wire stap-
les, and different sizes of nails and
screws. They are the boys the girls
had better look after.-Exchange,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20

an organization is created in the mean
time The easiest way to create one
is for President Wilson to purge the
Democratic Party by openly opposing
and overriding it's reactionaries, and
to enlist liberals outside of the Party
by avowing more explicitly his fellow
ship with them-The Public.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20

went to France only a few months
ago. His father is very sick at this
writing which makes it doubly hard
for the family to receive such news.
Odin leaves his parents, two brothers
and two sisters to mourn his death.
The sympathy Of the community goes
out to his family who has given their
son in the service for Uncle Sam
GlenwOOd Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20

There's cure against getting old,
an excellent and thoro one. There's
nothing sensational about it; it's the
best that can be had under the OK
listing circumstances. Holllster's
Rocky Mountain Tea makes you feel
young and gay-take it today. 35c.
Tea or Tablets.-Carlson Bros.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
Pope County Boy Killed in Action.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom HalvorsOn recefv.
ed the sad news Monday evening that
their son Odin, had been killed in &C.
ton in France. Odin enlisted in the
summer of 1917 and went from here to
Fort Smelling and from there was
transferred to Camp Cody, N. M. He
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
Thanks. From Miss Gratz.

To the Women Workers of the United
War Work Campaign in the County:
Please accept my sincere thanks
for all loyal efforts made to make the
United War Activities Campaign a
success. I deeply appreciate the
work, that was done.
Marian Gratz.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
AUCTION SALE

Having decided to quit farming !
will sell at Public Auction an the old
Charles Miller farm, three miles north
west of Spicer and three and half
miles south of New London on
Friday, November 20, 1918.
SEVEN HEAD OF HORSES
l grey horse, years old; l grey mare,
years old; grey mare, years old !;
l black horse, years old; l red
mare, years old; red horses, 8 years
old.
SIX HEAD OF CATTLE
l cow, coming fresh at time of sale, 8
years old; l COW, coming fresh Dec.
10, 1918, Z years old; 1 COW coming
fresh Feb. IA, 1919, years old: black
bull, 1 year old; 2 calves; some chick
ems and geese.
MACHINERY.
l Minnesota grain binder, Gift. cut;
l Minnesota mower, 5-ft cut; 1 Min
nesota hay rack; corn binder; Van
Brunt 15-disc drill; l 16-inch walking
plow; 1 wagon and box; bob sled;
1 3-horse Boss harrow; 0 sets and ~
harness; DeLaval cream separator;
Some new lumber; Il grind stone; 2
boats; rolls of chicken wire, Iron
Clad incubatOrs and brooders; cook
stove; oil stove; II tons of hay In
stack; about 500 bushels of corn in
crib; bean huller. Other articles too
numerous to mention.
Lunch served at IL o'clock.
Sale begins at IL o'clock.
TERMS:-Sums of $500 or under,
cash; on larger amounts time will be
given until Nov. 1, 1919 ON bankable
paper, bearing 8 per cent interest.
i, SsRAckEN 4 $HENDRlcKsoN, -
: : 49,. -. ..ss Owners.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer. - 4 4
An. Nicholson. Clerk. >z &C. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
Peterson Bros.
Special Blend Coffee

Will exclusively the Magnet Inn from
those would like to have some OF this
homes will have put up in
pound bags Try pound and see how you like It:
call attention 10 THE PIES
THAT WE ARE MAKING NOW, also line Of ROLLS,
DoUeHNUTs, CAKES every afternoon Come In
today and know you will come back to-
cold weather remember our line OF Hot Drinks
Hot CHOCOLATE, Hot MATTED MILK Hot BEEF TEA, Hot =
TOMATO BOULllON, Hot GINGER Hot LIME Hot WlNEBER
RY Installing electric heater which will
drinks a minutes notice time
during the day.
From will be ready to serve Coffee and Lunches
o'clock Breakfast Foods, such
Pued Wheat and Rice, we'll Fruit
any time Hot Cakes bs had
morning.
might that accommodate people
Dinner from II: 80 A. M. to 1880 p. M.
Thanking all for liberal patronage during the
year trusting that the "MAGNET" will draw
in the futurs
Sincerely yours,
@z=zzZzt:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
THE TEACHERS PATRIOTIC
LEAGUE OF KANDIYOHl co.

SUGGESTIONS of the Health Commit
tee for November and December.
November
Outhouses:
/. Proper ventilation and light.
2. Cleaned often.
December
Schoolroom:
l. Proper ventilation and light.
2. busting.
3. Cleanliness of water fountain.
4. Civilized Noon Hour.
a. Washing hands.
b. Proper placement Of food.
c. Leaving desks free from crumbs
d. Using of paper towels.
Alice L. Anderson, Chairman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-20
MUST NOT ATTEND
PUBLIC GATHERINGS

All pupil. Of the public
school. who have influenza
or coming from homes
where they have or have
had it, must first obtain a
permit from their family
physician before entering,
stating that they are free
from any epidemic or con-
tagious disease to the best
Of his knowledge and be-
lief. No permit i: to be
issued until five day. after
the last clinical case in the
family Person. from the
city or country must not at
tend gatherings Of any kind
until five days after the last
clinical case in the family.
JOHN NJ. RAINS,
Health Officer.