davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
I'm diario semi -oflcial
de Nueca York dio
aver al pdblico
esa noticia
~ +% ~
hcese que los democratcs
elegiirda a McAdoo Para
su candidate en- las
efeccioReS
prorImas
+E %S |S

rel-srcr- Espse:s! p4r- - PRENS...
NUEVA YORK. Noviembrc Is
Fl Evening Post, periodico conai-
dorado como seHli-oficial, ma reoihi-
do un telegrama de Washington en
ei cue Sc dec ara cue el PresideE5e
Wilson no Sc preSentara como candI-
dato en- las proNnas eleccioncS para
PreSidente de Ia RepUhlica. Y P-ooa-
blemente e. ex-Secretario Is Hacier-
da. Nr. NcAdoo, que preSentu sU
renuncia aver, Sera clegido por o.
democratas para oreScntarlo en- =
lucha electoral que &c avecina-
La rosicia Ia sido acojiGa con in
menso interes por .os poliricos. 30,
scr semioficiai .! neriudico quo Ia
pubIica, : porqCe viene a deci- a!go
Gef;1itivo enmeG.o dc ia mUltJcud
de rumoreS Que cstUyieron ci-c:rlan-
do hoy, iesares de que - co7oci"
Il reruncia del SecrCtar!o dc H2-
cisnda AcAGoo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
La mando Carranza a Ia
Camara para yer 81 Ia
aprueba en- la forma
en- que la deio
modificada
ahora
~ ~ ~

T.,,,-e,rn Esnel-i1l parc La PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK;. Noviembre ID
Tn mensaie teleerafico trasmitldo q
las mas importantes negociacloneS
retroleras que tienen intereses en-
Mexico, informa que CaTranza, des'
pues de hahcr ccleorado una larga
conferencia con les representatives
de esas companies en- IA capital me-
xicana Y con los petroleroS meXca-
nos. decide mandar a congrcso c!
nroyecto de ley sobre el petr6leo Que
le fu.; urescntado por los encargados
de las Secretaries de Hacienda, In
dustria Comerc;o ' Gobernaclon
cl cua! fuj accptado por los petro-
lero<-
En- cl n1isnno mcnsaie Sc dan CO.
nocer los puntcs mas impotantes del
citado proyecto DC icy, one son los
sigUicntes:
Las tierras petroiIferas. SCORE las
cuales Sc haya invertido capital an
tes de que fuera eNpedida IA nueTa
constitution, no son deRunciabtes
fEsta es la mas impoFtantc dc las mo-
dificaciones hechaz n proyecto quo
Sc preterdia poner Ell calidad dc ley
Q! cual arcvenia que toeas las TERRA
adouiridaS 5aio rontr2tos Que uC
cstuviesen bssados sobre en- las dis
pos;ciones emanadas de Ia constltu-
cioE nueVal.
Los propicJarios &c tales terrcnos
deberdn iust;ficaT plensmentc SIS
Gerechos dentro del termino dc tres
meses comenzadoS contar desde Ia
fccha de ia PRONUNCIATION del de-
crcto. ! debe.an pagar contTlbu-
clones tcrritorialeS Y adcmaS. los
impuestos sobre los tcrrcnos que tu-
vieSer en- renta Los propietar'os
de pozos petrolifcros sitUados en- tc-
rreNos rcntados. deberan paGar las
contribuciones Senaladas a esas tie
rras nor todo cl tempo que durc eI
contrato dc arrendamiento, no pu-
dirndn ser nucvamentc arrentadoS
c.cS terrrDoa Una vez eEDIrado cI
t&ymiro &c los contracts
Los 5rrcndatarios tendr;tr, DURAN
tc tres meses, cl derecho de ontcucr
los titulos correspondence para el
raco dc .os impuestos sobrc las tie
rras cue est5n eXplotardo.
Los propictaIios que tcngan con-
tra:cs hechcs antes &c Il cNpeGicion
de Ia nucva constitution y one no
havan invertido capita cn IN indus
tria petrolifera. tendran. durante m
aiio, dernrho de prefcrencia las de-
nuncias de los tcrrenoS. dc acucrdo
con las ieyes vigentes, dcbiendo los
sol;citaRtcs ju55ificar sus derechos en-
.! tGrnino dc tres TI@seS.
81 ep 81 H1iSmo p!aZo un terreno
cs dcnunciado nor varias personals
que Sc considereM con derecho ei,
- concedera a aqaol arrandatario
que prescntc los tituios dc ma re-
ciente fecha-
Los propictarios y :os arrendata-
rios aue hayan inreftido capltales
en los 1errenos adquirldos dcspueS
de Ia promut=acion de Ia nucTa cons
titucion. pcGr3n oltcner los 5ltuioS
-espectivos para el paEo de impues.
toS. mechanic IL presentation. eli e!
t5rnino Ic tres me=es, de Ia prue5a
de sus dercchos lc%itinos Sonrc II
propiedad ex!elotads.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
/
para b3ttII
a(|uii a los
t)O|s|levikiis
ENLOS ANGELES, CAL.
TOMAN ENERCICA
DETERMINATION

Los ANGELES, CAL. Noviembrc
i9.-El Conscjo Ge esta ciudad ha de-
cididc anatir toda nandera roja que
sc levanrc en Ia no1lacion.
La de5erminac,6., sc ha tornado,
consiGe-ardo = G., boIsheviquismo a
vsnza por rodo el mundo y ole anne
aaza "a cstabilIdad de = Sociedad.
Probab!emente en- los EStados Uni
dos 10 81 ha cictado una determina-
con Seneiante Y en- tai case es IN po-
blacion californiana Ia 1rimcra er
ponerse aisrta contra IA invasion del
Fihbus;criSmD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
YIENE A LOS EE. UNIDOS
UN nEiEGAD0 De Las
C4NARiS DE CON,
DE MEXICO

IcsSLr-s-s Esgrcc G. ECfC IL FhENS1-
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA,
poviem6re 20.-La noIicia de que ha
licgudu los Estaivs Gn;Gos Ut Gs-
legado del comercio meXicaro, = de
on" dicho senor promovcra el inter-
cam0jo comerciai entire los dos pal
b. sc ha recibido Ell este puerto, y
l. Camara de Comercio &c prepaya
para recibir al delesadO meX!cano.
FL tsntaS veccS citado senior 10 .
Dan lose Arcc. q,iien trae Ia repre-
se8:arion de Ia Csnrara dc Concrete
&C Ia ciudad dc Mexico. Ell SENIOR
Arce ha aecho las sigrlienteS decla-
7aciopss Ell Ia ciUdad de San Diego,
Cslifornia ante II C&mara de Corner
l'u:
Los directores &c Ia Camara de
CUmercio de Mexico Ran estado pre-
parandose para cl momento en- gu"
terminara Ia guerra europea. pu-
ran;c este periodo dc preparation.
heTnos r,scicido comjSioneS de Va
rios ne,sas Y tambien .ndicaclones
dc Canada. Australia. Noruega. IN
glaterCa, Suecia, Italia Y Japon, aSl
como dc los EStadoS Uuidos que pre-
tenden Conocer cuales son los recUr-
SOS comerciales de nueStro pals. He
mos atenGiio rSaS comiSioneS ' yd
Sc han dado paSoS para cl estable-
cip'iento dc varjas hneas dc vspc-
res que haCsu (, trafico en- ID costa
Gei PacIfico para ct intsrcamDio Co.
merial entire los PaIscs ciJajcs y Me
xiro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Nuevamcnte Sc znuncia, para q dis de hoy,
una scnpcrctura fria en- San antonio sat
alredeiores. va-iando entire % au en- Jos
grades raxinos.
Soplsrsn vientos del noroeste.
Ei termometro marco aser Ia tenperstur.i
si4uiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
ExaCcIoTleS
de DI6}gguez
en|azOT|aen
que opera
EN- GRAN ESCALA Sc
SAGA DE ALI Los
PRODUCTOS

Comcrc!sntes de! interior de Ia
Republica, llegaoos aver eSta pobia-
cion, con objeto de llevar caho
compras nc diverSoS articuioS, pro-
! rorcionaron aver = uno de nueStros
reporteros. a'gunaS interesantes in
formacioneS acerca del estado genera!
dc las mas ricaS entidadcs de! centro
de nuestrc pals.
Ell estado de Uiscria Ell que Sc en-
cuentra bucna parte de los Estados
de Queretaro. ,Ialisco Michoacap
nos dijeron, no sc debe nj a la rcvc-
| !ucion, nj las malas cosechas, nj
Ia prohihicion dc irportar determi-
nadoS articuics de este pals; sc dehe.
unicamentc. a IL accion que G! go
bierno. por medic dc sus jefes de o.
peracioncs, ha deSarrol ado en- CLOS
desdc hacc muchos meses.
10 que Sc csta llevsndo caoo, q
cabando dc llevar cabo mcior dicho,
pUedc llamarse Tn gran Saqueo off,
cial. hecho ante Ia completa impotcn-
cla del pueblo.
Sc ll-van todcs los productos.
Hace muchos mcses, desde que Die
euez auuncio que Sc i5an a intensifi-
ca" las oPe-aciones contra los rebel
des. los irene: de carga en- aqualla
gran region TO tienen mas fin que
Ell de sacar &c ahi todos los proGuc-
tos todas las riqueZas.
Con ei rrctczto de que no casan
er p1anos DC las rebcldes, SC han "a
cisGo las troies, Y las hodegas. Y las
cosechas cntersS han SsEdo fuera de
los Estados. que han q9edado pr
vados dc TODD.
Por las estaciones sc ven p2Sar
todoS los dias, trenes cargados con
maiz, con trigo. con arroz, con 1rliol,
con todo 10 que da aquella terra pri-
yilegiada en- la que todo sc produce.
Nadie sabe en- rea!idad a donde
Sc llevan aquellcs productos, mas to-
do el mundo supone que una parte
de ellos eS para el gobierno Y il otra
para el beneficio particular del gene
l. -, rcT -, y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
T. cogsercio cor Aar-'cr.

Z cogtcrcio cor ARr-icr.
Va es=an fupcionaRdo-znaiio el
scRor Arce-variss liueas de vzpores
entire Mexico ' el Peru y otraS &c
Centre Y Sur America
El resultado que Sc ha o6tenido
con el eStablecimiento de tales EneaS
es muy bueno, Y probablemsase le
producira al pueblo de Mexico las
grauGes ventajaS conlerciaies que To-
COS eSperamoS.
Fl puerto lie San Diego. cl ce Los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
Como ."cdicr dc deTc"S0.

La discrimination del ConseJo IL
Ia ciudad e categorical en este senti-
do Y probahlemente Ia sido dictada
contra toda ley ) como una MEDIA
de defensa. Asi 10 ma declarado el
Conseio. diciendo que Si no hay ley
uue orohiba enarboiar Ia baudera
roia del boshevikisIro. no obstante
esSo. sc arrebataraN las banderas q
Guien las t-aiga y Sc impedira toda
manifestation. pubiica.
La importancia de la determine
zion somada por el Consejo, puede en-
,tenderse auotan6o las deciaraciones
cue hacc IN correspoEsal dc LA
PRENSA an miembro de Ia Camara
de Concrete.
pi;o aSi nuestro entrevistado:
Z, 5pisbe.,ik5Sun, lERG r1neHa-a.
10 que ha determinado el Con
ssio de Ia ciudad es trascecdental !
acknowledgements una nledida Que va a
causar- -profunGa sensacion en coGos
los Estados UnidoS, pueS por ella Sc
dstiene Ia propaganda de los hombres
cue en- estos momentos represeatan
un Gran peligro para ell mundo: los
bolsheyikis. California es el Estado
donde Sc ha desarrollado con mayor
facilidad la propaganda obre-a. que
81 ticne- .nueho de bueno, tambien los
sxplotsdores Sc nan serNIdo de ett"S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
Como Ell los viejos tiempos.

Como en- los vIe]os uempoS.
Como en- los vieioS tiempos del BIZ
I;r2b;uuc. los concentrates mas dcS-
confiados. prefieren dec arar que no
tienen el arJiculo que sc les pide. a
venderIo en la nueva moaeda.
AdemaS. han emrnzado noner j
las ucrcancias distintoS prec;oS. Tno.
para ei pago en- moncda me%;cana
nueva otYo para cl pa%o en- dotarcs
o moneda meXicana antigua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

para agitar las maSas : para pro
vocar la disolucion dc Ia sociedad.
En- Estados Uridos, gIacias a Ia
libertad de Ia ley Y d la buena situ2-
cion dc los obreroS. no eStan amena-
zados como tantaS ciudadeS de Euro
ps. nor IL tremenda revolucion So
cial uuc cstallo Ell Russia Y cue ha eau
sado tantos cstragos en- Europa.
Tn p-l;Ero universal
Ante las auroridades-anad1o nues
ITO cntrevis.ado-. el proolcma de!
boIsheviQuismo debe ser objcto de
serios esrud!os: pero las medidas die
tadas hoy dcben ser detensivaS Y ra-
pidas. FL pe'igro del oo,sheTikismo,
que hoy hace temb!ar a .Aiemanla, Y
que pcovoca medidaS energ:caS de par
te de Inglaterra Y de los paises neu-
traleS de Europa. e universal. De
bsmos defendernos dc eSe peligro Y
no 6etenernos en- na6a pala cvltar
el ',contagio" dc Ia Europa enferms.
Una leSislacion especial Sc dictara
s;n duds a'guna y esa legislation
impedira que sc hags propaganda di-
Sc,vente.
FL hecho de Que California haNa
sido el primer Estado donde Ia pro-
paganda anarquista tom0 incremento
fue. sin duda, 10 que provoc0 IL dis
oosici6n contra eI boisheviMsmo.
Repito a I'd. que Ia medida que hoy
Sc 6icta Sc Va dictar probable
mente en- t9das las poblaciones anne
ricanas: el bolshevikismo debe de
ser batido autes de que destruya al
np1nde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
e. comercio ha puesto
dos pTecios para sus
artICu!os: uno en-
moneda antigua
yel otro en-
la nueVd
+g IS @

Mexico. en- Ia cual el carrancismo
supuso hahcr encontrado Ia SoiucIon
de su intrincado irresoluale probe
ma financiero, ha parecido u puc-
bio Y al comercio, segun las noIlclas
que de distintaS parties dc. pals nos
llegan. tan inquietante Y tan perJu-
dicial como las anteriorcs, Que tan
tos daGos han cauSaGo los meNca-
nos.
f. pueblo y el conlercio nan reci-
DIDO las nucraS momcdas con marca-
do disgusto, y los rcSu,tadoS dc "a
refcrma, poE 10 pronto. han >ido des-
astrosoS.
La dcmanda de la vieia moncds.
In induStria, fronterizo, actual
nente en- esta. deciamos aver;
Haze mucho tempo que cada dla
dc raya era para los industriales, on
toto eI pais, pcro parricu.armentc
en- dcterminadas Tc%iOncs. un G'a DC
fatigas Y dc dificuitades
La monrda .raCc.oEar;a. tan ne
ceSaria para los pagoS- era meneS-
Ter com9rar'a i en- peq@enas cantida-
des = los que la poseian, Y tandoieS
IN premic mas o meno& ! to.s=
L. Ultima SsmaEa, aQcnas cmltida
Ia uueva moncda, ID 'ferla" parecio
haber desap&rccido casi por cople-
70. No sc encontraha IN tosSon por
nala del r!undo y g resto de las
monedas nccesariaS. faltaba dc "a
miSrna lnaHera.
Los quo Il compraE1oS, ilesamos
a Dacar Dor ella haSta el ocno y e.
diez nor cierto. prcmio eXorbitante
que 10 podriamos de Eincuu2 manera
seguir cagandc.
En- cuaHto u Ia aaaya roncda,
los tIabajadoreS, Ell Su gran mayc
ria. han dicho que Sc aegara-l q
recibirla ' aun aiGWos han a<egu-
rado que prefcri0an Tnenancl&S a
Ginero. nues clos pu"oen realizar-
la con sU9 ami~tadeS en- moneda
antigua 0 cambiarlas por lc Que han
m"rester.
No Saocr dar Ia razca para 81 des-
confianza. cuando sc Is dice q9e sc
trata de moncda neta'ica V no de
napel; ellos les hasta con Greer
cue ESQ cs un recurso del gohierno
para S.lir dc anuros y rcchazan ms
tintivamentc n moaoda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

CPass = Ia ss. Pag. Col. 5aa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

tPasa a Ia 50. Col. 80. }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
LIRROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted SuS ihros en- espa~
mol 2 Ia Casa Editorial Loz2no, us
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es ia mas barata.
SRRE712ElE1E EEG1S5S1SES5E2SzES
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
FAHIIN

Fahlun, Oct. 2Sth.-John Lindblad
who has spent the summer with his
daughter in North Dakota is again
amongst US here. He says that crops
there were very poor.
Richard Friedholm finished thresh-
ing Friday.
]. R. Soderberg made a trip to Will
mar Friday to receive medical aid.
Mr.. Soderberg Is improving nicely
from his recent operation and hopes
to be around soon again.
Miss Edith Lindblad is at present
staying at the Ben Lindblad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stearns left
Thursday for Kandiyohi after spend
ing a week with relatives here.
Mrs. c.. Christlanson visited with
Mrs. A. Lundin and Mrs. J. A. Young
Friday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Strandberg visited
over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Erickson of Willmar.
The schools in this neighborhood
have been closed during the past
week on account of sickness.
The sad news just reached US that
Clarence Moline of Svea passed away
Saturday. The cause being pneu
monia. Clarence was we'll known
here and liked by everybody and he
will be greatly missed by many. Thu
sorrowing family has our sympathy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
Year Blue Earth KandiyOhi
----- Certificates Certificates

Please notice the steady growth in
this county. When Mr.. Ulv1n says
that the state examinations were not
offered the first two years he was
in Office, he is not stating fact. The
law extending the state examinations
to the rural schools in all the counties
was passed in 1895, ten years before
he became superintendent of Blue
Earth county. See Gen. Laws OF
1896, Chapter II. Then as now they
are optional for the county superin-
tendent to give them or not. What Is
unfair about this argument?
The records show that up to 1908
there were more pupils of the ages
when eighth grade work should be TAX
en-, enrolled in the common schools
of Blue Earth county than in this
county. After that time there is. a
decided decline, no doubt, due to the
fact the parents preferred to send their
children to the town schools for the
seventh and eighth grades. How
would the parents of this county like
to send their children to town to com.
plete the grades?
In these discussions have been fair,
having confined my arguments to facts
taken from official reports. There was
no need to go outside Of public records
and all these have not been told. The
readers will see who have used incor-
rect statements and false reasoning.
In closing will say what said in a
former campaign that the efficiency
of our schools and the educational
welfare of the children are of great
est Importance and the candidates as
individual are secondary. 1 am will
ing to leave it to the intelligence and
judgment of the people.
Respectfully submitted,
w. D. FREDRICKSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
AUCTION SALE

AS I have sold my farm I will sell
at Public Auction on my farm two
and one-half miles south Of Willmar on
the Svea road on
Tuesday, Nov. II, 1918,
the following described property:
HORSES-1 team and Is years old,
wight. $500; horse, 13 years old, wight.
1900; 1 good driving team, 9 and IL
years old.
CATTLE-8 mich COWS, some milk
ing now, coming fresh this winter.
HOGS-16 hogs, some fine Duroc Jer-
sey brood sows.
MACHINERY-1 Deering grain bind
er; l Deering corn binder; 1 Van
Brunt drill; P. & o. gang plow, r.
inch; l John Deere sulky plow, It,
inch; walking plow, 16-inch; walk
ing plow, 14-inch; prairie breaker,
Pinch; 1 corn planter; / Deering g.
#. mower; Deering LIFT. hay rake;
1 hay bucker; 1 hay rack; 2 lumber
wagons; i set dump boards: 2 set
bob sled: 1 single buggy; surrey;
1 set buggy runners; Osborne disc;
/ two-section harrow; 1 four-section
harrow; l manure spreader; riding
cultivator; l walking cultivator; 1
pulverizer; 1 DeLaval separator; 2
set work harness; 1 set light harness;
/ single harness; 1 stack OF hay; so
shocks of corn fodder.
TERMS:-All sums of $1,000 or
less, cash; on sums over that amount
one years TING will be given on bank
able notes bearing 8 per cent inter-
est.
Lunch at Twelve o'clock.
Sale starts after lunch.
MRS. IDA STROMERT, Owner.
W.. N. Davis, Auctioneer,
]. F. Millard, Clerk. 1O-3O-ll-6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
HAWICK

Hawick, Oct. 28th.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Johns we're in New London
between trains Thursday.
The auction sale of A. Kemps was
we'll attended and everything brought
a good price. Cows sold as high as
$163 apiece. Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp
expect to move back to their old
home in Nebraska.
Peter Bonde was a business caller
in this vicinity Thursday.
M. P. Loberg autoed to Willmar
Saturday afternoon.
The Ladies of the Red Cross socie-
ty held a meeting at Mrs. Charley
Johns Wednesday.
Anton Emhauf and Carl Fairness
motored to the county seat Friday.
Hermie Pelkey, Carl Fairness, M. p
Loberg, Jermie Hood and Russell
Gasell autoed to Irving Wednesday
evening.
Grace WEIGH who is employed in
Willmar visited over Sunday at hel
parental home.
Snow and rainfall are hoping that
we will soon have more nice weather
before the long cold winter begins.
The new hall is being erected. Tht
contract for building was taken BY
the Nelson and Gronili Bros. It will
| be erected just west of the hard
ware store.
Mrs. w. D. King and daughters wer,
Irving callers Friday
| H. A.: c.. Hanson was Wilma
caller between trains Wednesday,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
W.C,T.U. COLUMN
(1tems furnished by the Press Re-
preventative Of the local Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
Make 1t Unanimous.

Make 1t Unanimous.
sured. let every energy be concentrated
upon the thirty-four legislatures that
have not yet ratified the Federal Amend
ment. Do not stop with thirty
six states. Get the whole forty-eight
The tremendous moral influence upon
the whole world of the American States
going unanimously for prohibition can
not be overestimated.
Among all the Democracies present
and future, America must play her part
as the generous. pure, brave, and sober
Big Sister. As she now leads, so will
they follow.
This is the psychological time for
striking Barleycorn and Bacchus the
body blows that shall end them
The enemy is defeated, discouraged.
and hopeless They will not spend much
money or effort to be sunk, with the
inevitable ruin.
On the other hand temperance peO-
pie should be more liberal with their
money than ever until the greatest cam
paign ends in universal success.
All organized forces for human up
lift are back of the movement for Fed
eral Constitutional Prohibition.
No one opposes the cause at this
time who is not knave or a fool.
Doubt the sincerity of anyone who
pleads for the continuance of the drink
traffic Usually the reason for the de-
Tense is financial and not moral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION.

At the request of the Postmaster
General the United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an examina-
ton to be held at Willmar, MINI. on
Nov. 10. 1918 for the position of post
master at Raymond. This office has an
annual compensation of $1,000.
To be eligible for this examination
an applicant must be citizen of the
United States. must actually reside
within the delivery of the Office and
have so resided at the time the present
vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty first but not their sixty-fifth
birthday on the date of the examination.
Application Form 304 and full infor-
nation concerning the requirements of
the examination may be secured from
the postmaster at the place of vacancy
or from the Civil Service Commission
Washington, D. c. Applications should
be properly executed and filed with the
Commission at Washington, D. c., in
time to arrange for the examination of
the applicant.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-30
SPICER-ON-GRE.EN LAKE

On-Green-Lake, Oct. 2Sth.-
Rev. l. A. Johanson and son Stanley
returned to Duluth Saturday after a
few days visit with friends in this
vicinity.
Harry Carlson of Willmar visited
friends here the latter part of the
week.
William Olson and family, who have
been spending the summer in their
cottage on North Shore, moved last
week into the Mrs. Andrea Olson
residence.
Sailor Albert Windblad arrived here
last week from the Great Lakes, on a
furlough. He was accompanied from
Minneapolis by his mother, Mrs. Ar
thur ihlang. They will visit with Mrs.
Oliver Larson.
Word was received here last week
that Norman Christensen had got safe
ly across the sea.
Carl Kloster departed Saturday
morning for Waubun, Minnesota where
he will visit his brother Joseph for a
few days.
Miss Mabel Thorvig left Friday for
Kandiyohi, where she will spend few
days with her sister, Mrs. E. l.. Guam.
Lane Findley arrived home last
Tuesday from Omaha, Neb., for visit
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. M.
Findley. Lane is attending Theo-
logical seminary at that place.
Miss Alma Carlson returned to
Fargo, N. D., last wednesday, having
been home to attend the funeral OF
her brother, Otto Carlson.
Mrs. P. E. Banks and children de-
parted a week ago for DeGraff, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Emil Arthur and children re-
turned to Willmar last week after a
few days visit at the l.. c. Arthur
home.
A class of twelve was confirmed
last Sunday afternoon at the Swedish
Lutheran church by Rev. A. F. Almer
THE confirmants were Mable Sven
esson, Regnild Nelson, Hannah Sven
son. Alys Anderson, Jennie Pitcher
Olive Erickson, Francis Doty, Gladys
and Herbert Nordgren, Lewis and
Carl Crevier and Johnnie Jacobson.
Chris Peterson of Kenmare. N. D..
was a guest Of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. liver Peterson