davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06

ICOUNTER GIRL - Expert
enced; one who can carve; SIS
weekly. American Cafeteria,
61O 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06

PART-COLLIE DOG (maleI Sat, Nov ~,
1919, name Jack: yellow and white with large
white spot head tno collar. Return to $50
9th st. me-. and receive rewarA Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06

ROOKKEEPER double-en must be willing
and not afraid of work. Schrot Bros. -
BOOKKEEPER and stenographer for position
in automobile office state experience. Al
Dress Box 150-T, Star office.
ROOKKEEPER. experienced. Recreation, s1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06

PACKAGE GENTLEMAN'S LAUNDRY on G
st. bet. 9th and n. j. ave-, and PM. with
address D.'niel Beach. jr.. 324 d st. Re-
ward. Return to above address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06

MAN-Good. reliable man to work on small
farm ten miles from Washington. d. G.. on
Washington and Old Dominion line. Give par
ticulars and wages expected. Bruno H. Wittig.
Mclean. Wa. Tel Falls Church 117-F11. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06

NEEkPIECE, mink fur. Finder will return to
1878 Ontario pl NV. and receive reward.
NOSE GLASSES. gold, in brown case Monday
evening on Ps. ave. bet. Hazards shoe store
and Kann's. Finder return to Mrs. E. s. Lyon.
So. Railway Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06

EXPERIENCED HARDWARE CLERK as in
side salesman. Address Box lO9-T, Star Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06

PIN-Monday. antique gold pin. crystal setting.
downtown. Reward. Miss Gasch. u seaton pl.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06

MALE AND FEMALE.
BOY OR GIRL for kitchen work In colored
boardirp q house 1886 9th st. NV.
GENERAL UTILITY MAN and laundress at
NJ; sonic and Eastern Star Home: can use man
and wife: stay nights. Phone Columbia 1898
~ Sc
NIGHT OR DAY Observation-Disclosures with
the United Employment Agency. 6l3 14th 81.
NV.
WASHERWOMAN. experienced and furnace
man to tend furnace. 1416 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06

POCKETBOOK, black leather. oblong. green
silk lining. in gallery of National Theater
Thursday afternoon. Dee. 4: reward. Phone
Col. 5000 after ) O'Clock
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-05

George Mallory was home from
st. Paul Sunday.
Tomato plants for sale. Fired
Muckenhausen. adv.
Miss Verna Segerstrom is home
from her school work at Red Wing.
The Stewart Store club held its
hrst meeting since organization
Monday evening.
DR.. Steve Williams and family
motored up from Chippewa Falls
last Thursday for short visit.
VIM. Hawkinson's Northwestern
Dent Seed Corn Is for sale at J. W.
A!lards Store, River Falls, Wis. $500
per Blu.
DR.. J. D. Fuller of Plaza, N. D.,
will locate in E. Ellsworth and will
open an Office in the Nash drug
store building.
Joseph Falteisek, repair man at
the j. S. Wadsworth shoe store, is
able to be out again after his threat
ened attack Of pneumonia last week.
Professor Elmer Stauffer came
from Fargo, N. D., the latter part
OF last week to move his household
goods, which had been stored here,
to that city.
Mrs. A. w. Parker and son George
and Miss Grace Parker motored
down from St. Paul and spent Sum
day at the home of Mrs. Parker's
sister, Mrs. Geo. Mallory.
Messrs. Nelson & Woodruff, who
leased the River Falls Times plant
some time ago, have bought out Mr..
Roses interest in the establish
ment, the deal being closed the first
of this week.
Small farms near River Falls are
in great demand, 40 acres or less is
the quantity usually requested; why
not subdivide that large farm, into
1920 and 40 acre tracts and place
them on the market? Modern homes
will be built and living conditions
and community spirit greatly inn
proved. We will gladly assist any
property owner who cares to supply
this very urgent demand. Putnam
& Laue at 12S North Main adv.
The chemical apparatus was sent
out to the T. T. Thompson home
just east IF town Monday morning
in response to an alarm sent in from
there, and arrived in time to COM
pletethe job Of extinguishing fire
which had started in Mr.. Thomp.
sons automobile. He had banked
the oiI-soaked pan and engine with
mud when the fire first caught. and
kept the flames from spreading, SO
that twas simple matter for the
chemicals to smother the blaze. The
car was not seriously damaged.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-05
Local News

Mrs. Mary White spent Tuesday
in st. Paul.
George Keith was out from Ellis.
worth Sunday.
Thousands of cabbage plants for
sale. Phone 405.
Girls Wanted, at the River Falls
Cooperative Laundry. adv.
Jesse l.. Peterson of Minneapolis
was a guest at the Jens Jensen home
over Sunday.
Miss Cole Winter is home from
her school at Sioux Fails for the
summer vacation.
WANTED-Girl to clerk in Res
taurant. Good wages to right party.
Nelson os.-adv.
Mike McCardle of Olivet visited at
the home of his son Richard from
Thursday to Saturday.
Mrs. Leona Solberg and Miss Lila
Williams were down from ST. Paul
from Thursday to Sunday.
Miss Margaretta Jensen, who
taught at Atwater, has returned
home for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. MichaeIson and
daughter, Miss Clarice, were over
from Saltwater from Thursday to
Sunday.
Mrs. E. F. Turner and Mrs. C. w.
Duke and son of Gilmanton arrived
Monday for visit at the H. 0.
Standish home.
Mrs. Earl Moody and sons, Wayne
and Miles, arrived here from Look
out, Sask., Monday for months
visit with relatives.
DR.. c. A. Dawson has purchased
the A. M. Baldwin residence on
Normal Place. The Baldwin family
will soon move, to St. Paul.
Now open for business, c. w.
Heidbrink, the new JeWeIer, next
door to First National Bank. Bring In
your watch and ieweIry repairing
adv.
Fritz Bjerstedt has his auto agen-
cy and auto repair garage running
full blast. at his old stand on E.
Maple street. Harry Weydt is as
sisting him.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Gendron re-
turned Monday from weeks stay
at their summer home on the shores
of Blake's Lake. They will leave the
latter part of this month to spend
the remainder Of the summer there.
Ten cans of trout fry arrived here
this week for planting in the local
streams. They are sent by the U. S.
Bureau of Fisheries from the govern
ment hatchery at Burlington, Ia.
Six cans are consigned to DR.. Daw-
son and two each to P. w. Ramer
and C. E. Shepard.
Fred Ne'son returned home
last Friday after a years serv-
ice in the 130th Inf. over
seas. He was continually on the
battle front from July until the
armlstice was signed, but was
fortunate in escaping without a
scratch. He received his honorable
discharge at Camp Grant.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-05

For Penn American Gas call phone
T.-adv.
C. E. Randall of st. Paul spent
Monday in the city.
Miss Alta Anderson of Mansion is
visiting. Miss Eleanor Newcomb.
Graduation gifts at C. W. Held
Drinks, the new ieweler. Come in and
see them.-adv.
Miss Valborg Jensen was home
from her school in Minneapolis from
Thursday to Sunday.
Misses Mabel, Ruth and Alpha o.
son visited at their home in Baldwin
from Thursday to Sunday.
Bert Doriott Of Minneapolis was
a guest at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Ophelia White, Friday.
Anthony Gum returned home
Monday evening from years SER
vice in medical unit overseas.
Are you looking for house? Be
sure to see my fine list of homes be-
fore you buy. S. L. Krauth.-adv.
Mrs. Harold Robinson, of st. Paul,
is here for two weeks visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. L. Harsh
man.
Charles Parker and family, of
Minneapolis, spent the latter part of
the week at the home of Hon. and
Mrs. G. d. Parker.
Mrs. Robt. Hurd and daughter,
Miss June, arrived here last week
from Rice Lake and will remain for
couple of weeks visit.
Tickets for the Normal School
Alumni banquet will be secured at
the Covers & Weld store, or of Pro-
fessor Erlandson or Mrs. J. H.
Grimm.
Bring in your 80, 81 or 100 gal.
drums and have them filled with
Penn American 60 percent gravity
gasoline. w. S. Armstrong. Tanks
near stock Yards adv.
Mrs. L. L. Plummer is attending
the convention Of the District Fed
Grated Women's Clubs, in session at
Durand yesterday and today. She
gave the response to the address of
welcome.
Emos Dyk is expected here in
couple of weeks from Nevaeh, S. c.,
to engage in the feed business. This
will be his first visit to this section
of the country, and he has relatives
here whom he has never seen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. McPhetres,
Mrs. Florence McPhetres and
daughters, Allan and Florence, and
son Will motored down from Still
water Sunday and were guests at T.
M. E. Hamilton's. Miss Allan re-
NAMED for a longer visit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06
Poistra = Sieqere.

morning at Roseland when Miss: Ger
trude Siegers, daughter Of Rev. and
Mrs. Peter S1egers: was given IN mar
riage to Mr.. William B. Po1stra, of
Lafayette, Ind: At eleven o'clock at
Dorothy Siegers, sister Of the bride,
played a short program Of wedding
music before the ceremony. She
played Lohengrin's wedding march
as the bridal party entered and Men.
delssOhn's as they were leaving. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Sic.
gers, father of the bride. The cou-
pie were unattended except by little
Elizabeth siegers, flower girl, who
was attired in a gown Of white crepe
de chine tulle, wore veil caught up
with wreath Of orange blossoms,
and carried a shower boquet Of roses.
On Tuesday evening q farewell re-
ception Of the bride to the young peo-
pie of the church was given by Rev.
and Mrs. Siegers. There was pro-
gram of music and readings by Misses
Dorothy and Elizabeth Siegers, games
and refreshments. There were about
fifty guests. Decorations were pretty,
the color scheme being In yellow with
candles, golden rod and nasturtiums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polstra left this after
noon over the Great Northern at Will
mar for a wedding trip to the twin
cities and Chicago. After September
i they will be at home at Lafayette,
Ind, where the groom is unloading
foreman at the Monon railway shops.
Many congratulations are rendered
them. ,..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06
GREAT NORTHERN
:. SH0PMEN STRIKE
About $50 Willmar Boilermakers,
Machinists and Carmen Out.
Tie Up May Follow.

A strike is on among the railway
shop men, in the Central west. At the
Great Northern shops at Willmar a.
bout seventy boiler makers and ma
ehinists under orders from their uni
on headquarters at st. Paul walked
out at three o'clock yesterday after
noon. About seventy-fve carmen who
reported for work this morning return
ed home being met with orders to
walk out. It is expected that the
roundhouse men will receive similar
orders tonight.
The demands Of the men are that
the Government take immediate steps
to reduce the high cost of living or
give rs per cent increase in wages
The organization of the men have ap.
pealed to the Government twice but
have received no satisfaction, they
say, and. now they are determined to
force the issue. Though it would
seem that the men are getting good
wages, they say, that profiteering is
30 rampant in all necessities of life
that men with families cannot make
both ends meet under existing condi
tions. During the war time, the big
pay was for overtime, but during this
year little overtime work is given.
There is a possibility that the
clerks at the main Offices. will like
wise leave their work with the even
greater probability that the engineers
and fremen will follow the lead OF
the shopmen. Only a few are yet
employed in the roundhouse as wip
ers but If the tie-up continues there
may be little work for them to do.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06
MRS. ANDREW NORDI DEF HAD
). NARROW ESCAPE a T FERGIJS
House Wa. Denolished and Size
j Was Found: Unconscious In
=. the Debris. !: =

/ Walter Hoglund and family spent
last week touring the northwestern
part of the state. They visited the
principal towns going as far north as
Warren: On their return. they visit:
ed Fergus Falls, the storm-stricken
city. There they met Andrew Nord.
loef, formerly of this city, whose wife
had terrible experience in the storm.
The house in which they lived was en-
tirely demolished. Mrs. ;Nordloef was
found in an unconscious condition in
the debris, the storm havinS stripped
her. of her clothing. A day or two
afterward she gave birth to child,
which was dead owing to- her harrow
ing experience. Mrs. Nordloef sur
vived, however, and is now apparent
ly on the road to complete recovery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06
FARM BUREAU
PLACES MANY MEN
How the County Farm Bureau
Meets the Demand for Help
On Farms.

With the rush Of stacking time
many calls are being turned in to the
Farm Bureau Office for extra hands.
Tuesday the manager and the Office
girl for the Farm Bureaus placed II
farm hands and wired others from the
cities by telephone to be sent to 9th
or points in the county where farm
ers could conveniently call for their
men. It is interesting to note the
distribution of these men placed: 6
north and east of Raymond, 3 north
of Olivia, north of Pennock, near
Svea, 2 north OF Willmar, north Of
Kand1yoh1, south of Atwater, and
south of Belgrade. This shows that
the Farm Bureau Association is truly
a county organization and that the
various communities of the county re-
ceive service when they make their
wants known.
Men are quite plentiful this season
but of course it is always necessary
to Gull out the number that should
not be placed and then there are al
ways those present who want extreme.
ly high wages this year, for instance,
six or seven dollars per day. 1t seems
that in some parts of the southwest,
Oklahoma, for instance, where they
had a very good winter wheat crop.
there was scarcity Of men and far
mers paid dollar an hour for help.
This has spoiled a number of our
farm hands that usually come north
for the harvest. Where so many men
are being placed it is impossible to
deliver the men at the farms as we
practised last year. The Farm Bureau
Directors at their last meeting decid-
ed not to make it practice to deliv-
er farm hands at the farms. Most
of the farmers wanting men either
come in and get the men or else tele-
phone in their order. When men are
secured farmers are notified by tele-
phone. AS most of. them have cars
| it is only few minutes time for them
to run in and take the men out with
them. Two conspicuous signs have
been placed at the Willmar depot di-
recting men looking for farm labor to
call at the Farm Bureau Office.
In this way number Of the best
men that hit this railroad center are
directed to the Farm Bureau office
| This has been very successful in Sc
curing good men this season. if, how
ever, not enough men are secured 10
cally, the U. S. Employment Office
and other private Employment Agen
cies in Minneapolis are quickly reach
ed by telephone and men promptly
secured to fill the orders. To save
time, trouble and expense, the Farm
Bureau officials earnestly request far
mers who turn in calls for help t,
promptly notify the Farm Burea,
Office if they should secure help 9th
erwise than through the Farm Bureau
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Lizzie Klint visited at the August
Johnson home here over Sunday.
-Madames Sanderson and Olson
spent Tuesday. afternoon at Spicer.
Norman Tallakson returned Tues
day from an auto trip to Sisseton, S.
Oak.
Ed Benson left Sunday for Chi.
cago ILL.,, where he will conduct busi-
ness.
Miss Luella Berg spent Wednes-
day and Thursday at her home at
Tripolis.
Miss Borghild Sand of Atwater
visited friends in this city Tuesday
evening.
Chas. Lonn has sold his house on
9Th st. and Monongalia Avenue to
Peter Nelson.
A. H. Brown transacted a land
deal Wednesday at Redwood Falls
and MARSHALL
Miss Esther Dale of Renville Is
a guest Of Miss Gertrude Tallman at
Crescent Beach.
Norman DeLaHunt came up from
Minneapolis and spent Saturday at his
home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson of Mamre
spent Sunday at the C. A. Danielson
home In this city.
Miss Anna Abrahamson is enjoy
| ing q weeks vacation from her duties
at the Ladies Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lundahl and ba.
by returned last week from an auto
trip to che Dakotas. :<-:-.:
/ Miss Emma Safer of Grand Rap
ids, 1a;. IS &, guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. IN. G. Nelson . ---.- > i.
Palm is the assistant at the
Mossberg drug store while Earl Hans
com iSz enjQying a vacation. = .::s@s
| Mr.. and Mrs, II. C. Palm enter
tanned as their guest Mrs. Lawrence
of Washington, last Tuesday.
+ Miss Helen and Herbert HOglnnd
returned Sunday from Sioux City, Ia,
after astWUWeeks' visit there. 2:
-Hans. Peterson left Sunday for
New Bedford, Mass, where he will
visit several weeks with friends.
.--MrS. sIpas peitz and son, Dale, OF
i WahpefpRaaSI1yed last Thursday for
q a visit at tha -Chas. Odell home. -.
Helen Read OF Milwaukee, Wis.
4 arrived Tuesday for visit: with Miss
e es M3Eio1k ofdtz and Hazel Williams
{ 1lIlams attended a party
given Rev. Siegers home II
J. RoselaA To- hship Tuesday evening
r8saW-s DeLaHunt leaves OF
], Thursdalhfo1 . visit at Monango, N
& D. Her husband will leave shortl.
[ after and VIII rejoin her at Monan
Igo. after which they will make thef
j future home rat Cakes, N. Oak. a
i that place Mr. 4DeLaHu Will be oc
s. cupied with the teaching profession
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06

The we'll known Kandiyohi County
pioneer and respected resident of
Lake Andrew who died July 9th. The
funeral was held last Wednesday from
the East Norway Lake church and a
large gathering of people we're pres
ent to honor the memory of the de-
parted.
Mr.. Thorson had been a resident on
his homestead in Lake Andrew for
ffty-two years having settled here in
1867. He was born in Sigdal, Norway,
in 1841 and came to America as a
young man in 1864.
Those who attended the Thorson
funeral from Willmar last. Wednesday
were Mrs. o. J Nicholson and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Alvig and family,
Gov. A. E. Rice, Judge G. E. Qvale,
G. P. Karwand, Miss Alma Johnson,
Mrs. Elsie Landsweert, Frank Rodney
and Ed. Hanson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06
GOPHER CUlgllERS
BAND AT WILLlhIR
Soldiers Give Fine concert-Hot
Weather and Short Advertis-
iing Cwtail Attendance

The many Of our people who failed
to attend the band concert given last
night at the County Fair Grounds
Auditorium by the. 151st Field Artill-
cry Band missed one Of the big must
cal treats Of the year. In fact Il was
one OF the best concerts ever given
at Willmar. The Gopher Gunnsrs
were a fine lot Of boys and all must.
clans Of the first rank. Their pro-
gram was snappy and varied. They
had with them some of the fine sing
ers and soloists of the country, here
Willmar lay grouching about the sui
try weather and didn't have gumpti0n
enough to get up and go out to the
concert. This morning, however, It
begun to dawn on some people what
they, had missed. 49,
AS it was, however, there was fair
sized audience and the boys made
their expenses. :
The band is under the Leadership
of Lieut.. Michael Jalma of Minnea-
polls and he acquitted himself as q
master. He stated that the auditori-
um at Willmar was splendid place
in which to play.
Below we give the program az It
had been arranged for Willmar: ,
1. March Hail to the Spirit Of Lib
2. overture to :william Teil" 49,.
................... Rossini
3. Solos for tenor
a. e. SSSd .!MotheE SSs Machree" :. tesii BAN
Arthur MverS Tenor.
4. I'm the Tavern" .... . Adolf Jensen
s. Bits of Broa way hits,
...... An Cruster. Entertainer
o. N@1ie @rhe Isai swedish j, Politician"
Z. The "Peer Gynt Suite" e. Grieg
Anitras Dance, (d) In the Hall
of the Mountain King.
| 8. Ingolf Grindeland, Tenor Soloist.
(a) The Magic of Your Eyes,.
% )when Irish Eyes Are Smiling
| .;.',......' '''''' o1co''
pullman Porter Blues"
| 10. Operatic Duet ................
| "Solenne in Questd Ora" Verdi
from ''Forza del Destino"
Arthur Myers Henry Kelly.
II. Trombone Quartette ............
Vrooman, Melby, Cruster, Bach.
IL. The Rainbow Quartette, ........
Messrs Myers, Kelly, Cruster, Tkach
Finale "stare and Stripes Forever" -.
The band left today for St. Cloud
and will play tomorrow night at Sauk
| Centre.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06
IMMATURE AEROPLA ANE
MADE By WILLhIAR BOY
A Working Model Aeroplane Con
structed With Success. and
!. Makes Initial Flight.

It Is very simple. All that is neces-
sary is to turn the little propeller
some fifty times and OF she goes. This
baby aeroplane is the work OF Will
am Johnson, son OF Marius johnson.
with the assistance OF Reynald Nun
son, and was put together piece by
piece in their workshop In the base
ment of the Johnson home on Becker
Avenue East. The machine" meas
ures six feet from tip to tip of the
wings which are about foot In width.
It's length is five feet with the tail and
body tapering towards the head as
any honest to-goodness aeroplane used
by the great aviators.
The very lightest materials are
used in the model it consisting of
basswood, reed, bamboo paper. wire
and aluminium. The outfit weighs a
little over pound giving it the exact
ughtness for its motor" This pow
er-giving contraption is nothing but q
rope like affair made up entirely of
strong rubber bands about four feet
in length. This rope of rubber bands
is fastened within the body of the
machine with one end tied at the tail
and the other attached to the end of
the propeller whose staff passes thru
the head of the plane. When the pro-
peller is wound some fifty or q hun
dred revolutions the rubber bands
twist about and when the propeller Is
released by the hand, the uncoiling
OF the bands causes the propeller to
spin at a high rate of speed. Natur-
ally when placed on smooth place
as sidewalk, the machine soon sets
itself in motion and with the full
appearance OF a real airship it sets
| sail. For short distance of six
feet it starts off and then leaves the
ground, flying swiftly at height OF
three feet and maintaining it for fif-
ty feet or more.
The first try-out was held near the
Lincoln school house Monday. Here
! every boy In the neighborhood an6
| 4uany elders massed around the
youthful aviator as he demonstrated
the efficiency Of his plane and aston.
lshed them with his success. He is
| now at work on smaller model, one
Of which he has produced before, With
ready sale to a boy pal. William
has worked for some time on his ideas
and has realized toy which speaks
for ITSELF He expects to exhibit his
( baby bird at the county fair where all
will have the privilege of witnessing
it's performance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06
Kitchen Shower.

Miss Hazel Elmquist entertained
very nicely about fifteen friends at a
kitchen shower last Monday evening
in honor of Miss Stella Hoglund, a
bride Of this week. The color scheme
of the decorations was pink and
white.
Dainty refreshments were served
and the evening was very much en-
joyed. The honored guest was the re-
cipient of many pretty and useful
gifts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06
Leaves for Eurone.

Andrew Lindquist who has piled his
craft as shoemaker at the Capital
Shoe store left the past week for
Minneapolis and will sail for Sweden
on the 18th to see his old mother and
sister living there. He may decide
to remain in the old country should
he like conditions there. Romeo Hor-
ming is the name of the gentleman
who has taken his place at the last
He came here from Elmo, Wis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-06
Joint Picnic.

Joint Picnic.
The Sunday school children of the
Mission church and the Willing
Workers will hold a joint picnic at
the Hoaglund cottage at Eagle Lake
this evening" The evening will be
spent in the usual amusement found
around the lake.