davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-05-11

I 2; Banner Co, No. 3; Illinois Co, No.
4; Havana Co., No. s.; Savannah, No. 8;
Cicero Co., No. y; Hannibal, No. 8; R.
g. Bryan Cavalry, No. Q; Oak Leaf, No.
10; Trinity, No. IL; Syracuse Co, No.
IL; Battle Axe Co, No. IA; J. Early
Lash Co., No. 10; LIST. Regt. Band; End.
Regt. Band; R. 8. Bryan, Troop A;
Chicago, Troop B; Syracuse Cadet Co.,
No. 1; Evanston Cadet Co, No. 2.
Courts Of Calanfhe-Beaeon Light
Court, No. /; Friendship Court, No. 2;
Hannibal Court, No. 8; Fidelity Court,
No. 5; Cicero Court, No. Is; Syracuse
Court, No. 20; Temple Court, No. 80;
carthaginia Court, No. "a; Battle Axe
Court, No. 81; Savannah Court, No. 4s.
MrS. Anna GrsysOn, Chairman Dec
Grating Committee.
The following program was rendered
at the church:
Organ Voluntary; Invocation; selee-
tion, Choir; Introductory Remarks, DR..
Allen A. Wesley, g. c.; Address
Courts Of Calanthe," Mrs. Queenis
Mitchell, Cicero Court, No. Is; Instru-
mental Selection, Brothers K. Of p;
Address, Major General r. 3. Jackson;
Solo, Madam Annis Haekley; Collection,
Music by Choir; Sermon, Rev. J. G.
Anderson, D. D.; "star spangisd Ban
ner," Audience; Bensdietion-
Program COmmittee-Charlss h.
Davis, Chairman; Mrs. ksyms Black
burn, h. 8. Thompson and Margaret A.
Womaek.
The broad ax., 1918-05-11
ATTORNEY ,. GRAY LUCAS suc-
cEssFULLY wnSs us CASE be
FoRE JUDGE sARArH's sRANcH
OF rHE CRIMINAL COURT OF
COOK COUNTY.
CHARLES saurH DISCHARGED.

TIE efforts Of bis attorney, ,. Gray
Lucas, were successful IN THAT looked
like dangerous ease for the defendant.
Charles Smith walked forth q free
man from Judge sabath's Criminal
Court room from the shadow Of the
penitentiary, charged with incest by his
daughter.
II was disclosed to the eomplste sat
isfaetion Of the States Attorneys oface
and the court that the charge was q
well-laid and deep conspiracy to secure
his property, as they had already robbed
him Of his money, on the part of bis
daughter, aged nineteen years, and his
The broad ax., 1918-05-11
LIEUT.. A n. WHITE QUITS THE
FORCE; ASKS PENSION.

Lieut. August Martin White, member
Of the police department for twenty
seven years, and star witness for the
state in the trial Of Former Chief
Healey, resigned from the force yester.
day and the resignation was accepted by
Acting Chief Aleoek. It win be ef-
fective within q few days. The former
lieutenant win apply for pension.
White was arrested in the raid on the
Office Of "Tom" Costello in November,
1917, when the States Attorney OBJ
tanned evidence upon which he based
indictments against Chief Healey,
"BiIly" skidmore and "steve" Barry.
White gave sensational testimony relat-
ing to graft paid to policemen by vice
and gambling interests.
Following the aequittal Of Healey,
skidnore and Barry, States Attorney
Hoyne formally notified Mayor Thomp-
SON and Acting Chief Aleoek that never
.gzin would he try to clean up the police
at the same time demand
ing Of those oficiais that the evidence
collected in the graft eases involving
The broad ax., 1918-05-11
CHARLES E. STUMP
lows INTO NEW YORK cry AND i
CONFIDENCE MAN ENDEAVOREn Tn
FLIMFLAM HIM OUT OF FIFTY DOL
LARS

,,,asutOwn, New Jsrsey.-When yol
ne north then you are not in the
"A and when You are In this part Of
/. ,orH then you are now in Kansas
Ann although farming is real coed
.,,s and 1 have been trying to IN
!. ,Ome way to transfer my farm TO
], Jersey, yet don't see any where
p,ss it without putting it on some
A. fellows land
q you viii remember I was in some
!. when 1 wrote to you last week
J, duse then I have been one Of the.
= sssisgest men in this country, for
,,,, been to New York, and Il yon
,,a4 been there ] want to ten you
b ypu must keep your eyes and ears
= rOuth open all the time and then
ava are not careful they win get
they are always looking for
- up there, and / think I was
I'D with that number Of human be-
md 1 don I care If they did, I am
n IN the ring, and I am not hurt.
Esv you just get on the iron horse
n wagon and ride right into New
/ Frt but what has been puzzling my
bz.s i to find out how we got under
AT hvsr. Well the whole thing Just |
- ight under the river, and when /
n,Essd / was standing in . great big
|lzz IN New York. They called Il
|hlunsylvsnia station. Well must
hmbssn looking like q man who was
|lGa home, for when I realized there
ui big crowd all around me looking
~ vas looking. I thought they
zu have been crazy and they thonehtI
= nns thing about me. / WAS ready
, @ 10 fighting, because I did not
mt psepls looking at me % hard like
lua circus sAsw, but inst then Rev..
| 4 Hunter, D. D, Of Portsmouth,
q came along and recognized me and | j
n'rtsd me with him down 70 TIE once
d.. ]. ". Rankin missionary score
~ d the 4. u. z. church. He has ,
7 'hse in the Bible House, and I an ]
g = tell you that that i . big thing. Il
= them Methodist people sho is some q
lSAOdist people. he is the only mem. I
n OF our raes with an once in that =
fsst big building covering whole !
lock Of ground.
VI Rankin, is Just the man for the 4
ace BE is q man who knows how to Q
~ an men, old and young, high and p
., neA and poor. he shook my hands 7
= he thought I was some pumpkins v
: '''uisd me that he was glad to see d
new York and I was glad to be '
"a mis- is some time, believe me n
shook hands With some Of the 8
FA who were there to attend 8.
: .ng of the Board, and they il
- lands with me- Soon DR.. Rankin A
na street ear which was almost 8,
The broad ax., 1918-05-11

running il fool braias cut right unds,
the ground. These people belisv. II
the underground road, and II carried N.
back 70 When We use 70 have 70 escap.
that way years ago.
That thing just groaned a little and
We were It isstA street, and walked
bask 70 lsand where I was to remain
during my stay IN town. I was night
insa palace there. A fns front room
where I could just look out and see the
ehildren at play. I looked and looked
until my eyes were sore, and then 1
went out to Bethel A. n. E. church.
where the Rev. On. Cooper, the pastor
was having general class meeting. I
went in, and took seat, and a man
wearing q clerical froek came up and
shook my hand telling me who he was,
and then proceeded to preach a ser
mon to me. BE told me that it was .
general class meeting, but could not
understand inst what it was, and he
preached another sermon, and I asked
him Il his meeting was somsthing like
. covenant meeting. He told me yes,
and declared that I was Baptist which
was the naked truth.
Wen I wish you could have heard
them Methodist people. They believe
in getting religion up in New York
waited until Il was all over and one
of the members carried me to call on
Ars- Susie Freeman and Mrs. sattie- |
white, both from Alabama. thought i
{ was too late to call, but they re-
.eiyed me and told me q few things
bout New York. I went to my room
hen snd slept like log until the next
morning, when I was soon up and out
n the street. i
Had the pleasure Of mssting Miss A.
!. Cofeld, and her sister. They were
Apply, and then I went down stairs and
Of on one them subnarines and shoe
trough the town witheut hitting any
ne. Soon found me bsek 10 the Bible
louise. and they were having . meet
e there. Bishop J. Albert Johnson,
ne q the fasst men Of our race was
he president Of the meeting, and the
ice presidents present were Bishop !.
!. Ross, D. D., Of Washington, D. C.
no il IN charge Of West Africa and
ishop W. ". Beckett, who d in charge 4
, South Africa Bishop johnson i 90 '
olishsd and yet he is business man. Z
be other members Of the board present {
ere: Revs. r. J. williams, Phila- 1
alpha; e. h. Hunter, Portsmouth,
a; J. p: q. Wallace, Richmond, Ind; n
@. Buren,, St. Joseph, No.; W. o. P. 4
herman, Fitzgerald, Ga; D. b. John p
n, AbbeviIle, s. c.; c. 3. Brooks, Cow "
gton, La; q. n. Eewsoms, Selma, .
a; G. W. Arlington, Dallas, Texas; n
A Harris, Sanford, Fla; G. r. Tuck n
The broad ax., 1918-05-11

er, Tulsa, Okla; G. e. Allen, Detroit
Mich; Mrs Mary p. Handy, Baltimore
Nd; and hrs. 9. g. Simmons, Charles
ton, 8. G. These men were certainly
an intelligsat set Of people. Rev. Z
h. Hunter h the recording secretary.
In The name Of the African Methodist
Episcopal church they came to audit
the books of Secretary Rankin, and
then 10 look into the missionary work,
to make appropriations and recon-
mendations to the general church. They
had gotten in money fron all over the
country, until 1t amounted to s56,sss.s6
and had expeaded Of this amount esq.,
ss2.s6. Every penny was accounted for
and I wish you could have heard them
people talking about the money and
how 1t had been raised and how seere-
tary Rankin had guarded it. They
commended his manner Of Bookkeeping
and general way Of doing business. he
has two able clerks in his once, and
they are kept busy al the time.
Bishop Boss told about how the Ger
mans had shelled Monroyia, Africa, his
work, and he was due 10 be there ON
that very day to hold q conference, but
the Lord had kept him here and thereby
kept him on earth. When listened to
his story found an ocean Of tears in |
my eyes, and I just had to let some Of |
It fow out profusely. I am going to
pray God to take them Germans some
where, that the world may experience
some peace. They are just about to run
me crazy, and the whole time was in
New York I could hardly keep my
mouth from jumping out of my heart.
Both of them stayed close together.
They told me that the Germans were
going to fly over New York and kin
rs AL got out with my life.
Coming back to the meeting, Bishop
Ross ts,d about the work and its needs
IN West Africa, and Bishop Beckett
told abous South Africa, and then fol-
lowed the appointments Of committees.
they looked after nh the business IA
me day, and many of them left at
hight for home, and Dr.. Arlington de-
.ided to go by Chicago and from there
% oae Of the camps.
Now when I started out Of New York,
got IN another one Of them under
round marines, sad u was crowded, I
felt the hands Of man in my pocket, .
nd ] just looked At him and said
Help yourself bud, leave me enough '
. get home" wish Jon could have
cen him hustiing through the crowd 3
Ie did not get 70 steal my Life A. bel i
'sntsd, and I just shoutsd out ssPraise /
I'd from Whom An BLESSINGS Flow
Out On the street again 70 ningzei
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
REV. J. TALBERT KEENAN,
OF WEST VIRGINIA
Famous Flying Squadron to Have
Representative at Willmar
Oct. 10.

DR.. J. Talbert keenan, is one of the
most accomplished speakers and plat
form orators of the day. He has that
unique grace of expression and per.
sonal magnetism, which every audi.
ence admires, supported by compre.
hensive knowledge of art and liter.
allure.
His addresses are forcible in thought
humorous, sometimes reaching the
sublime, and always lasting to the
memory.
A man with ideals, having the fac
ulty of presenting them fearlessly is
the man whose appeal is heard by the
American people. Mr.. keenan, has
that ability. He is original in thought
and style. DR.. F. Henry Charles OF
Hagerstown, Md, says of him: His
excellent voice and pleasing appear.
ance command immediate respectful
attention"
He will speak at Court House hall
at Willmar on Saturday, Oct. 18th in
the evening at 800 o'clock, under the
auspices Of the Flying Squadron
Foundation and in cooperation with
the Minnesota Dry Federation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02

lead; Florence Vidor is the heroine
and G. Butler Clonbough is the villain.
Winter Hall gives Membrant picture
of Albert, King of the Belgians. The
story concerns the efforts of the Am
erican sappers to destroy a lot of H.
quid fire and the failure when to
save the life of the woman he loves
and half a hundred little Belgian babes
in her care, an American officer cuts
the wires which shall explode the am
unition stored beneath the enemy sup
plies of the deadly chemicals.
Madge Kennedy, the irresistible star
in Goldwyn Pictures, comes in Friend
Husband" her latest production, to
the Majestic Theatre Wednesday and
her admirers are promised the pleas
ure of seeing her in a situation unlike
those familiar to them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
PRIAM

Priam.-The Rusten, RAINBOW and
Erickson young folks autoed to Will
mar Thursday evening and helped
Harold Thorsen celebrate his birth
day.
Mary and Margaret Jensen enjoyed
Friday evening in Willmar.
Cora Erickson visited with Mrs.
Harold Thorson at Willmar, Friday.
The Hvam young folks entertained
the P. l.. S. Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Euling and son Fred
called at the Evan Erickson home
Tuesday evening.
Some of the Priam people went to
Willmar Wednesday morning to see
the exhibit on the War Relics train
A few of the young people attended
dance north of here Saturday even
ing.
The St. Johns Sunday school gave
program at Dist. No. As, Sunday
evening.
The Portz family visited at the
Evan Erickson home, Friday evening.
The D. Bonham family of Willmar
visited at the Dubois home, Sunday
The Hvam family spent Sunday at
the Bengtson home in Whitefeld.
The Chas and Victor Isaacson fami-
lies visited with the Zimmerman fami-
ly, Sunday afternoon.
Henry Jongquist Of Camp Upton,
N. Y. made short call at the Evan
Erickson home, Friday
The Paulsness family and Nels
Bakken of Eagle Lake, and RAINBOW
family and Warren Nourse were enter
tanned at the Rusten home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Erickson, son
Ed and Fred Euling autoed to Swift
Falls, Sunday.
Norval and Emma Gunderhaug spent
Sunday afternoon with the Isaacson
family.
The Molen family visited with Mrs.
c. Jensen and family Sunday after
noon.
The Ohm family called at the De-
Visher home Sunday evening.
Some of the men are busy with the
Liberty Loan drive.
The Rhuby family spent Sunday at
the Euling home.
Some of the Priam people took in
the Non-Partisan injecting at Will
mar, Monday afternoon.
Flora Euling went to Willmar Tues
day to take a course of study at the
Willmar Seminary.
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Jensen autoed
to Duluth Tuesday to attend the NJ E.
Conference.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

"A. E. Anderberg and family en-.
joyed an outing at Green Lake, Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Agnes Peterson of Bismarck
N. D., was a guest Of Miss Esther Oh.
son last week.
Mrs. H. E. Olson of Driscoll, N
OAK, arrived Monday morning and will
make her home here.
Arthur McLaird and family, who
moving into the Collin residence this
week.
Word has been received by friends
in this city that Otto Odlund, a soldier
in France, is confined to a hospital
there.
Mrs. Alma Knock has accepted
the position of City Editor of the Will
mar Tribune, and began her duties
this week.
Emil Aspaas, of the Tribune force,
has arrived safely in France. He is
a member of Co. B. Fourth anti-air-
craft Machine Gun Battalion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Olson
with baby, of Minneapolis, are visit.
ing relatives at Willmar this week.
They arrived Monday evening.
Miss Thelma Coppersmith who
has been employed at the passenger
depot here for some time, left We'd
nesday for Kandiyohi to work at the
depot there.
Rev. Jesper Holmquist enjoyed
the visit of his brother Conrad of
Oakland, Nebraska from Saturday of
last week until Tuesday night of this
week. They made an auto trip to
Minneapolis on Monday, returning
Tuesday.
The polling place of the Third
Ward will be at the Litchfeld Avenue
end of the Lundquist-Bergstro gar
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hoglund re-
turned to Minneapolis Saturday morn
ing after a couple Of weeks visit in
this city.
Mrs. L. J. Edgren came up from
Minneapolis Saturday to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Hugo HOglund.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taber of st.
Paul motored to Willmar last week to
spend the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Carey.
Mrs. Oliver Larson was in the
city Wednesday buying supplies for
the New London Red Cross.
Mrs. Matilda Peterson and son
Roy spent Sunday at Raymond.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02

of weeks, returned last Tuesday.
Miss Augusta Olson returned to Will
mar last Tuesday after a weeks visit
at her home here
August and Esther Harold and Ches-
ter Olson and Esther Ostergren call
ed at the John Wohleen home, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Peter Lundberg died Wednes-
day, Sept. 25th after a long illness.
She is mourned by her husband and
son, Otto. The funeral was held last
Friday at the M. E. Church, Rev. C.
E. Dahl officiating
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
MAJESTIC.

MAJESTIC.
The picture offering for Thursday
of this week will feature Viola Dana
in "Flamer of Dusk" an exceptionally
interesting story.
In the portrayal of subtle roles,
there are few actresses in motion pic
lures better qualified for this line of
endeavor than Elsie Ferguson, the
popular Aircraft star, who will be
seen here in splendid perturbation
of Henrik 1bsen's famous psychology
cal play, "A Dolls House." In this
photoplay Miss Ferguson appears as
a beautiful doll wife, absolutely with
out initiative and whose character
has been formed in the environment
of home where she has been reared
in a highly impractical manner. The
gradual development of this child
wife into a strong, resourceful woman
is the basis of an exceedingly inter-
esting psychological study, of which
Miss Ferguson's abundant dramatic
talent make the most.
This highly commended photo play
will be shown here on Friday.
Essanay has just released a new
Charlie Chaplin comedy, triple Trou-
ble," in two parts. The comedy is not
reissue, nor a rehash. but is new in
it's entirety.
The comedy is declared to be filed
with the famous Chaplin antics, re-
plete with Chaplin humor and brim-
ming over with the genuine Chaplin
fun. With all the reissues and re-
hashed Chaplin pictures flooding the
market the exhibitor will find this
new comedy a veritable oasis in the
desert. And it will be as eagerly
awaited by the photoplay public.
So pleased were the Chinese Of Los
Angeles with "The City of Dim Faces"
the latest Paramount Picture starring
Sessue Hayakawa which is being
shown at the theatre, that they gave q
special dinner In Chinatown in honor
Of Miss Frances Marion, the author,
George Melford, the director, Sessue
the star, and the other I
members Of the company. About fifty
s the Chinese appeared n the picture
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
Farm Land Sold at Auction.

The sale of farm land at auction to-
day in Sec. 1S, Town of Fahlun drew
a good crowd. The first tract of SO
acres was sold to Walter Skoglund for
1880 per acre. The second tract of
so acres was sold to Carlson Bros. at
$63.50 per acre. The 160 acres with the
buildings was sold to Anderson Land
Co.. at $500 pei acre. The best CUES
sers as to- how much the land would
bring were given gold ten dollar pieces.
Peter Henderson of Spicer was the first
to get ten. August Johnson of Svea
won two tens. Swan Anderson, jeweler
of Willmar and Peter Eckholm of Svea
city, Iowa, tied on one ten, and took
$500 each, and a Mr.. Supke won the
last ten. The land was owned by John
and Oscar Obs, and the novel sale was
conducted by the Louisville Real Estate
and Development Co., or Louisville, KY.
Another farm will be sold near Benson
tomorrow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
COLFAX.

Colfax, Sept. 30th.-A surprise party
was given Mrs. Fosse last Sunday by
her -neighbors and friends She re!
ceived sum of money as a remem-
brance.
Mrs. H. Hoy, who has been visiting
with her sister this summer, return
ed to Montana last Monday
I Chester Ostergren of Spokane,
Washington, who has been visiting
ct the p. E. Olson home for a couple
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on his farm in Sec. Is, Lake
Lillian, II miles North of Olivia and
miles Southeast of Svea,
Friday, Oct. II, 1918
Commencing at Ten o'clock, the fol
lowing described property:
FIVE HEAD OF HORSES-Bay Geld
ing, II years old; Black Gelding 6
years old; Span of Bay Geldings 10
and IL years old; White Mare, Is
| years DID,
| FORTY-NINE HEAD OF CATTLE
| II COWS, some fresh at time of sale:
| two year old heifers; 7 bulls from
| 1 to years; IS calves from / year to
2 weeks old.
TWENTY ONE HEAD OF HOGS
Fl Spring pigs.
MACHINERY-Deering binder z it.
cut; Mccormick corn binder; Monitor
single disc drill; Is disc Moline 1916
disc; Boss harrow; rs it. oak bars !;
new Moline IA in. gang plow; Moline
l6 in. sulky plow; breaking plow; 16
in. P. & o. 6-shovel corn cultivator;
Appleton roll corn shredder, new; /
wagon; l hay rack; two-seated sur
ry; Deering mower, 5 #. cut; McCor-
mick hay rake; hay bucker; Interna-
tional No. 6 Corn King manure spread
err.
MISCELLANEOUS Is DeLaval
cream separator, new; grind stone;
20 bbl stock tank; corn shelter; par
lor organ; IS acres corn in field;
about so rods of American hog fence;
numerous other articles.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS: All sums of SO or under,
cash; on sums over that amount time
will be given until Nov. LIST, 1919 on
bankable paper at 8 per cent inter-
est. No goods will be removed until
settled for.
Ed LUNDAHL, Owner.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
Peoples First National Bank, Clerk.
The Lake Lillian Red Cross will
serve lunch during afternoon.
H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
Saving Expensive Ink.

An economy in expensive drawing
Ink, ordinarily used with ruling pen,
is effected by substituting common
writing ink for the drawing ink on
many kinds of work in which perma-
nence is not a special factor, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. A con-
venience, in using this substitute ink
In the ordinary containers, is to in
sert a pen point by the pointed end
into the bottle cork. This provides a
handy ruling-pen filler, similar to the
usual quill shoppers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE RED CROSS
WORKERS

WORKERS
swEATERs-'mPoRrANr SUGGESTIONS
%ss s ans %S two of as n frs, stitch
n5s,S ::s; ssss ss
metal With
s%" sq @sis' once across and back
Sweater 0 Lightweight
3, Side View;
&:;; :; s +; ;,;1s ;:. inches
;:$;;
Opening neck);
First Shoulder & e. i; s . wa,
Sss& of S9H Wool :" ss 90 It s s for
Second F% Knit fss * :e 3ss tss
Continue au Sck this Is
&ni the
So j s Ten z5
a of Gx Sew around s s1 95os for amn0
Ssse : ::. sis 2& S
Sweater Of Heavyweight Wool.
Wool Red or F
Knit Knit : Ss: ana Ssl back sss:; for 10 inches.
CAY Knit g. Purl across; and Knit last 6 stitches.
w. Repeat CA) and (B) for s inches
$$ +: r. 1i: @;:
/, sttches 6
l, l 10 6.
Continue
which leaves
i OF
Second Shoulder MI II; n EN- INT @ 81
and
inches.
sides, leaving inches armhoes.
1
,nooa,,o,oon+s. (when stretched 11@-21A
n0"Su4elno!''' stretched),
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
DREAMLAND.
"hearts of the World. "

The Griffith masterpiece Hearts of
the World declared by critics an
even greater picture than birth of
a Nation" and which has been on ex,
hibition at the Shubert Theatre in
Minneapolis for the past ten weeks to
packed houses twice day, will come
to Dreamland, Monday and Tuesday,
Oct. Fl and 22nd. The picture is to be
shown the same way the birth of a
Nation" was with Symphony orches.
ira and dramatic effect. Look for dis
play advertisements and full details
in this paper the next two weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness shown and assistance given us
after the death of our little daughter
and also to the o. R. c.. and others
who brought the lovely flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. West
and family
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
Neis Swenson In Cashier.

Willmar, has been elected cashier
of that institution. He has been the
assistant cashier for a number Of
years. His friends congratulate him
on the promotion. Ed. Selvig win be.
the assistant cashier. SZzssss5ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
STRENGTH In CheerfuInae.

"ondrous is the strength of cheer
1ulness; altogether past calculation it's
power Of endurance. Efforts to be Der
.nanently useful must be uniformly
9oyous-a spirit all sunshfne-gracefnl
from very gladness, beautiful because
bright.-Carlyle.