davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

Ron1iteen lire Beridte ab. Die bon
aem Observation-Disclosures in engliider
sprade ausgearbeiteten uno BON Der
g%er1ammlung angenomlnene1 8e.
fdlii1e ftnoen iih nnten. Ser BON
Deu1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aufgelteu-
ten Ranbibatenlilte mur0en einige
meitere Mathen 6in5ugefigt Mno bar
auf bic Mabl Der naditidbrigen Be
amten borgenommen. Die 5tene>oeS
Shabmeilters nurDe 5eitmeilig often
gelailen, ba fein Beribt .bes lebtidb-
rigen Sbabmei1ters porlag. Gin 8e=
ridt oes 5dabmeilterS lief ieoo6 am
Mittpo6morgen elm. 90 ernannten
Sic 9eamten nit 3nitimmltng Der
grefutibe oes gentrulsGereins Serrn
gom. u. Roh ct. 9onis, Der tags
5uoor BEL Der @abl als 8. 8iceprali-
6ent ertp4blt poroen nor, als Sdas-
mei1ter fir bas fommenoe Sabr. Mm
Mittpo9 nabmen Die Delegaten Der
SSiinglingsieftion an Ser aemein1omen.
6eitli6feit I'M &oebler 9arf tell.
Mls 8eamten lteben Der @on5aga
Union fir oas fommenoe Sabr Dor:
Serr sos. q. Menger, Gan Mn.
tonic, Br61ibent. Serr &olan6 S.
SteinIe, Milmonfee, 1. 8iceprdFoent.
&err 6re6 81. &err, ct. 2oufs, 2. 8i<
5epra1ioent. &err Otto 6. S6peg-
mann, Gan Mntonio, Sefretar. &err,
Com. 81. Sod, ct. 2oltis, 5dnbmei-
iter. M1s geiitlider &atgeber muroe
bodm. 6. $. 3infelmann st. Gbar=.
lee, Mo., ernannt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
8eidli1e Der Z. observation-disclosures
luna Der 8Dnaaga 1fntDn.

liner 3eitalter lit Elm 3eitalter oes
Saoers nnb Ser llmman6lung Ser
berben uno Mrmult iino Die 5olgen Der
6einoieligfeiten. Die nnfenntnis
grunolegenoer Brin3ipien ber5ogert
Sic MISUNDERSTANDING beiierer Ser
b4ltniiie. Mngeitbts oieier beoanerli-
den gotfo6en freuen mir uns, in Dem
fl. 8ater unieren @egneiier 81 b.
ben, in Inn, bent beifdn6igen Mab.
ner gum 8rieoen unb benz li6ere1
6ubrer 3u pobfen 6rie0en un0 nab,
re 8oblfabrt. 9ur6 oieie nnfere I'm.
terpirfigfeh inter Ole: aeiitli@e Mnl-
forfeit oeS Fl. Baters miro mniere
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
pcrtanHlnnecn
oes BOARD Der County
R%ommiGdre bon 5tearns
County Winnelota.
Office 6e5 gountD Mnoitors, 5tearns
County, Minn., ben 5. Sftober,
.GpeaieQe Sitnng.

YsOuIlID, Wtt1ll., sOt4l =. IteItf
1920.
Spesielle Sitnng.
Sem @eiebe 5ufolge trat Die Goun-
tp.Beb0roe bon Stear1s Gountp 8u-
inmmen; g. sc. 2abr, 8orltBer, n1no
Mitglieoer anlpeien6: SOL. German,
Sacob @eber unb Mi6. Solo; S. S.
8nrgrnnnn nbaDeien6. Nuf Mntrag oes
@ommiiiars Sacob @eber, nnteritiibt
bon Mi9. Solo, tplpoe folgenoer 8e.
lblnB gefaBt: lDa Die @ountDbeb0roe.
bon 5tearns gol1ntp, Minn.1 es fir.
nottpen6ig eradtet, cine teiltpeiie Mb-
rednn11g Ser fir ben @o11ntDzBege-
ur0 8ridenzSon0s foaeftierten Gel:
Ser bon ben ieBt eingegangenen, aber.
nod nidtt Derteilten Stenern 5n mo-
den, Inn Mnslugen, Die entltanoen
iino, unb nod entiteben mer6en, 5u
oetder un6 3l1r 8ablung, fir Die nift
g~eniigenbe SonoS our San6 iin6, aus
genommer sic 8etrdge, oiie. ii Die
Sfener!&oleftto1en e1nge1blol1er limo
sbaber 1ei beidlolien, BOB Der @onntp-
Mubiitor mnb ser gpuntD=5babmeiiter
biermit bepou NJ nn6 angerpieien
limo, fold t%eiltpeiie Mbrednnng Der
foaefftieelrttm nn6 ni9t berteilten Sten=
.ern> 0iie BEN gonntD 8ege= nno Brit
den=Son6s. 5ugeitan6en itno, al mo-
den; 1dlb teilneiie Mbre6mlng ion
i'm eBtrage bon $4,000 iein1 uno
iiet1er. 8e,trng ION iofort benz Gountp-
8ege= nnb 8rudfen=6on0s. beg ge=
nannten @ountD freoitiert peroen. ga
tiert, Sen 5. Sftober 1920.
.Muf Mntrag mlroen folgenoe 6eb-
nungen erla1bt un0 oem @eieBe 5n-
sur r1 3ablung dn~gefpieien: Ml
Nbmam, Supplies fir .Stantspeg,
S55; Mmerican Oil m16 S. 8 So;
fir Stoatstpeg $219.1O,,W
@IebeGan6, SSngenieuren Mnslagen
beim 5tuatspege $75.25; 81. 81. Gid
5obn @ege Muto=& eparat1ren Sc,
5oleD Graction Slim 60, Mege=Grac=
tor=Heparotl1ren $173.50; Gallon
Sron @orfs nn6 Mfg. 60, 8egel !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
pic 1%11iiiiendrc hnneer,t+

Wieoerbolt muroe auf Die Notlage
ser fotboliihen Miliionare, bic it'd
Dor uaem aus Dem &rtege nno Der
gntpertung 6es @eloes fait 'aaer eu>
ropaiiden 5taaten ergeber bot, b111-
gepieien.
Mandyer, ser. bas geb0rt, onrfte ge<
alallbt haben, es banole li6 Inn cine
llebertreibung. gs ner0e pobl niht
qan8 10 jblimm iein. .9fun peroffent-
Iidf aber MSgr. Soiepb Sreri I'M Of-
toberbeft ser Catholic Miiiioas" eli
ne 3ujdrift 6es @enerolpifars bon
|Eofio, in Sapun, &eo. ST. 1Gooilbac,
lin Ser oieier Solgenoes i6reibt::
SD biditttte iiuiinglt bic Gbre, ben
apolfolifben Delegaten ur Sapan,
Ms1r. Sumaioni, mabreno elmer silt
.tationSreife bnra sic Dio5eie bon So
fo6ate al begIeiten. Wir fanoen %
ousqe5eihnete Gbrilten, glanbens-
unb leelenetfrige Miiiionare. Mber tpte
maqer maren oieie! Seine @r5ellen5
fonnte oiele Satlode nidt ~iberieben
uno fragte nod Der nriabe oieier @rz
lheittung. Sd ontmortete ibm, bob
6iefe Man1er eines langfon1en 9lr=
gertooeS ltiirben.
Ser genannte BeneralDifar fabrt
Damn in ieinem .Briefe fort: nDie ar
men Serren totem alleS, mas IN ID.
rer Ma6f ltan0, I'M benz @ertreter
0es 81. Goters einen 1Dmrolgen gn1s
pfong al bereiten, nno .es entging
mir nibf, DaB lie Die Mnsgaben oa-
fir nit bielen 6alttagen miroen be,
muiien. Sd gob ibnen, mas td
in meiner Borle batte, aber es mar
ridt bieI. Erob ser erb0bten 2ebens=
unfolten mu1Ien Sic MiiIionore in Sd
pan nit 5ebn Collars I'M Weonat aus
fommen, mel9e 5nmme nngefdbr boz
5u binreib, Elm 81 gum Srubltif, Elm
anberes 81 gum Mben0eiien nnb tug
lif Elm 2nib Bro6, nn6 Elm btsbens
Gefs 81 1fnufen."
vGrob oieier tranrigen Gage" figt
Msgr. Go0ilboc benz bin5n, uborte i'd
bon ibnen fem @ort iiber einen
Streif. Mber fo1nnten 5ieSibnen nibt
ettpas 2ebensmittel i6iden2"
Msgr. Sreri Ser befanntli6 IN.
unierem 9an6e Bertreter Der r@efe4=.
16afHts 5nr 8erbreitnng beg @laubens"
1T, bemerft gum a5hluB gong ri6ttg,
bob oieie trol1rige 2age Der Dinge
nidt MIR in benz Electromagnetic BON
Safo6ate porberri6te, ionoern aud
a%noermGrts. 2eiber erfabren Sic Bttz
ten, bie imner mie6er an bas fatbo-.
Iiihe BoH geri6tet ner6en, Die Weif-
iionen III al1sreiben0erem MeaBe gu
unterltnben, nibt oas gntqegenfom-
men, pel9eg lie ber0ienen, Da nun
biele 6eutide Miifiondre i'll Sapqn,
Chino, SSroien un6 anoertDdrts grnbe
6offnungen! anf Sic unteritmbnng Der
oeufiden @atbo1ifen Mmermns. feBen,
Eerfnht sic GentraI.5fene Des 6. g..
nieoernm, br @aber1 fir Die @1an<
.bensbpten 3u %mbermitteln. Man fem
Sc Beitr6ge an bos Central Bltrea1t
Of fife 6. s., 5en1ple 8uil0ing, ct.
2ol1is, Mo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
8ptidafter= Npt id)reitet Elm.

naris, %. DIT. Ser got1duf=
ter=Rut Der aIiterten Wd6te bat be-
1bIolien, Ser Negierlng in 8elgrno
oie erniteiten Gorltell1ngen 81 MAIDEN
nnb bie iofortige 3urid5iebnng Der.
iugoilamiiben Grl1ppen aus Der &la=
genfnrter Blebis5it5one 5n Derlangen.
Ser biefige @eibaftstrager Der iugo-.
.ilatpiiden Negierung mnr1e iofort Of
fi5iea bon oieiem 8eibluB oes BOT
1bafterrates in &enntnis ge5ebt.
Bel benz foeben IN Der &lagenfur=
ter Bone IN &drntbe1t abgebnltenen
Blebis5it erfldrten iA oie 8iirger
e%initimmig oafur, 6uB tie BEL Deiter=
reid bleiben. fttaH SSugoflu1pien am
geglieoert at neroen. SugoilafDif6e
Iruppen Drangen bnranf in ben Di-
ifttrift Elm nnb befesten mebrere Srt
idnften 6esielben.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
IRVING

Oct. 2otll-COnrad Olson of the P0tt
Motor co. OF Minneapolis returned to
that place on Oct. 18TH after visiting
at his former home with the P. ].
Sunde family
Anna and Dora Hanson left for Min
neapolis last week after a short visit
with their parents
Nels Nelson who has been working
at WillMar for some time had to come
home on account Of illness.
Ed Sunde has made a new book
case for the Rose Hill school house.
Richard Portinga of Prinsburg
spent last Sunday afternoon at the
home OF S. 0. Susag.
Mrs. 0. Earthfield of St. Paul who
has been visiting with the NJ. 4.
Christensen family for week return
ed to her home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Susag and their
daughter GOldie went to Minneapolis
last Friday afternoon and Returned
on Sunday evening. The trip was
made by car.
Mrs Sigwald Olson OF Spicer spent
Sunday the 10Th with her folks Mr.
and Mrs. G.. Peterson and family OF
HaWick
DR.. Seavey asd wife of St. Cloud
visited at the Seavey home Of Pay
nesville last Sunday.
The Commercial Club of St. Pau
stopped at Hawick last Tuesday the
10Th and the band played several sci
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Yours for Free Silo
Pan American Company
J. Emil Nelson, President and Gen. N9r
WILLMAR. MIMI

outside the organization where forty
one countries have fearlessly assumed
it's obligations; that a rejection of the
League menas refusal of this country
to cooperate in the worlds greatest
effort to make an end of war;
The Christian Advocate
The Northwestern Christian Advo-.
ate, an organ of the Methodist church.
in an editorial advocates the L. S. en-
among other things it says: Its injec-
ton into a national campaign relieves
it of none of it's ethical or moral quail
ties. What infinite mischief the United
States has wrought by it's indefinite
postponement Of notifications; and to
continue our policy of isolation in face
Of united world will mean greater
astic dreaming of a Lodge or Borah can
produce on the other side
politicians have succeeded in throw
even tho the haze thus created. the pub
lie sees and realizes the sublime folly
of pitting ourselves against a whole
world and assuming we are the only
ent of a noble democracy, the lone Gus
todian Of higher civilization. If such
superiority inheres in US, then the
claims OF broken world upon our wis
dom and power are enlarged If not,
then We need the support of all to has
ten in the better day" AS to the Ar
ticle. 10 of the League Covenant it sta
possible under the opera ton of Article
u that may not rise under the Monroe
Doctrine, a doctrine that compels the
United States to throw an army in the
is attacked. even sending our troops to
Europe soil if need be. and all this alone
and with no support from a single ally
Can any contingency arise under the
operation of the league more drastic
than that?'
LEWIS JOHNSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
LUTHERAN EBENEZER CHURCH

Rev. H. Tillman, pastor
Next Sunday:
Sunday school at eleven a. m.
English services at 1880 p. m.
Songs by the choir.
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Nils
Brown on Thursday afternoon. Re-
freshments will be served. Visitors
are welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
KVALE CAMPAIGN SONG

Words by Mrs. Susie w. stasebere Of Wing Minnesota
MUSIC: MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA"
Bring the good old bugle,
Sing it with spirit the worlda lon
Sing it shall
Chorus:
Eurrah! hur-rah bring jubilee
Hur:rah! hurrah sets Free.
From the rule OF tyrann
VOTE FOR KVALE
How the Farmers
kVALES leading VOLSTEAD or
And they crowned him VICTOR in he Vote
Shouting, "KVALE'S to
But 10! the loyal
Neither could the railroad ring
Fixed in nofR
for
Twas then the O riz in
Well show Biz a
Well mighty stumbling in
By electng to Congress.
edWesh stan
For justice demand
And Well elect fines in The land!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
An Open Letter
To The Farmers Of
kandiy0hi County.
Dear Mr.. Farmer:

Dear Mr.. Farmer
Some time ago advertised in this paper that were
going 400 Playford Cement Stave Sos
not that expected to give them all Kandyohi
Co., but that all told would give that away
would Kandyohi Co. would depend the interest
shown
We know that farmers rule slow grasp oppor-
tunes that their way partly suppose because they
busy with their particular dong and for that
did expect be overwhelmed with inquiries
who intend to build sos but did
iesity enough that would get
better STILL that would call at office when in
find out how they could get the sio free.
BUT THE DEATHLY STIFFNESS during and since we ad-
vertsed netted, puzzled and yes it amused you
of Kandyoh County COMPOUNDED
getting eight Hundred Dollar So
enough about it? Is that the
attention to advertisement? congratulate YOU
Or probably didn't believe what said Is that
son? IT it would not have than
and moment to write and ask for particulars
it meant what said.
WE'LL whatever and is, say
we meant what said and still many of
those slos will go into this county depends If
the market for sio get busy and let know.
posluon does not suit when hear it
what is is that want chance tell we
know that get the right understanding do
not want the slo ree-Why will sell if we can
If want make $500 let you either bv
personal call at Office PIP 18th letter giving
address, town and section live cali YOU
if DESIRE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Big Bargain Sale now going on
at Johnson & Johnson Co. 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
TOWN BRIDGE
WASBL0WNUP
Ditch Contractor Dynamited c.
ment Structure Over Big

New London Times-lt has been
said that it takes an lrishman to do
things, and the saying certainly prov
es true in certain cases. 0. +. Doyle,
whose main occupation is building dit
ches, but who dips into the telephone
business as side line when the Op-
pOrtunity presents tself is an Irish
man, and he pulled Off stunt Satur
day, Oct 8, which is going to give him
plenty of notoriety, and he may wish
the saying was about a Swede instead
of an lrishman before the affair is
settled Because he couldn't get un-
der a bridge in Colfax township, with
his dredge, he blew the bridge up
with dynamite and say, laying all
Joking aside, with twenty-five pounds
of dynamite as starter that bridge
sure went to hell in hurry, and came
very near making Belgrade it's first
stopping place.
Mr.. Doyle is operating a dredge
putting in a big ditch north of New
London. He has been on the job for
two or three years. The ditch starts
above Timber Lake, goes through
Prairie Lake and empties into Crow
River north OF Metcalf's It seems that
the dredge had gone over this route
past the COlfaX town hall some two
years ago, but did not make the ditch
deep enough. However, there must
have been some understanding, as the
members OF the COlfaX town board
last summer had a concrete bridge
built over the ditch at a cost OF
around $1.4OO, so it is reported. But
it seems that in building the bridge
they were not aware of the fact that
there were certain laws and specifica-
tions they must follow in the construc-
ton OF same. 1t is reported that the
walls were not far enough apart. and
also. that it was built in one solid
piece, instead Of HAVING a removable
top. The writer has never visited the
place, and this Write-up is made from
what different ones who seem to be
acquainted with the affair. have re-
ported at the print shop. However, it
seems that the bridge was too small
for Mr.. Doyle to get under with his
dredge on his return trip. and he
took the easiest way out of it and
blew it all to smithereens.
How the matter will come out we do
not know. 1t is an affair very much to
be regretted. The writer does not
know who is in the wrong, but it
would seem that Doyle knew where
he was at before pulling off the stunt
However, it is likely that he will be
involved in a law suit The members
OF the Colfax town board are G.. P.
Tangen, f. G. Carlson, Darwin John
son and Claus Larson. The outcome
of the affair will be awaited with much
interest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

ectiOns. The school children of the
place bid them welcome bv singing
songs for them. They came bv special
train.
The teacher Of District g. attend
ed the teachers institute at Willmar
last week. thus giving the school chill
dren two and half days vacation
which they enjoyed very much
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and
Edward Sunde were Payne,sv1lle cal
lers last week.
Mrs. l.. l.. Tindahl of NVilln1ar, a
sister-in-law of O. B. Thorson was re-
Gently married to Mr. Breusdahl of
ST. Paul and they have made their
home in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Willard of Min
neapolis arrived Saturday for a visit
with friends.
Miss Ruth Harrison Of KandiyOhi
left Saturday for Raymond where she
teaches school.
Mrs Horton Sperry and son Bur
ton went to Minneapolis last Friday
for a short visit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Americas
most conspicuous suffragist leader and
undoubtedly one of the most inf1uen-
tial women in the United States, has
Just lately altho not democrat. come
out for Governor James NJ. Cox for pres
the League of Nations, and among 9TH
err things she says: Il am inrolled in no
party and desire to continue nonpart-
isan. have long been an advocate of a
League Of Nations and I now believe in
| the league, because a league in hand
| is worth any number of leagues in the
BUSH" THE League of Nations is the
greatest campaign issue since the Civil
War; Remembering that the sole aim
| of the league is to abolish war; that
| such a league could only come into ex-
| istence thru Covenant Of compromise;
| that ours 10 the only eligible nation
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
KANDlYOHI

Oct. 25th-Mrs. Guam and daughter
Pearl are spending a week in the cit
les with relatives and friends.
Some of the Elite Set attended the
Ole i Skratthult comedy at Willmar
last Thursday evening.
Roy Camerson OF Willow City, N.
D., is here for visit with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Kalbek.
Oscar Thulin OF Glencoe spent the
week end here with his folks.
Ellsworth Brown left the first of
the week for a visit with relatives in
: Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Elmquist from
town of Fahlun spent Sunday with
Mrs. John Mold
The pupils of the Whittier school
enjoyed a vacation Thursday and Fri
day. The Misses Gynild, Tallakson
and Anderson and Prof. Thunstedt at
tended the teachers institute at Will
mar.
Relatives from Grove City visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dygert spent last Sun
day at Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mellander and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Johnson and
daughter spent Sunday at Arvid An
dersOn's.
Last Thursday number of Ladies
gathered at the home of Mrs. Guneon
where farewell party was given in
honor OF Mrs. Oscar Thulin, who left
the latter part of the week for Glen
coe where they will make their fu-
ture home. A remembrance was left
by the ladies as memory to Mrs.
Thulin.
Joseph Holmberg Of Willmar spent
a few days here last week with his
brother, j. V. Holmberg
Mr.. and Mrs. GuneOn are visiting in
Minneapolis.
Rupert kroona left on Saturday for
Donnelly where he attended the con-
firmation of his cousin. Edison Lund-
quist, which took place on Sunday. He
returned home on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawkinson
spent last Sunday with relatives at
Willmar
DR.. and Mrs Roy Peterson are here
for a few days visit with relatives be-
fore leaving for California
Miss Clara Kalbek was a Willmar
visitor on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kalfkin from Kim
ball are here for visit with relatives
and friends.
On Tuesday afternoon a large num-
Der OF ladies sprung surprise on
Miss Florence Anderson, a bride of
this month. 1t was in the form of a
parcel shower. A large number of
useful presents were given the bride
elect and a delicious lunch was SER
we'd by the ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Erickson re-
turned the first of the week from
Iowa. They will make their home on
the Erickson farm east Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seastedt of Pennock
are spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Seastedt will go to Sweden to
make their future home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
State4r ent of the Condition of
FARMERS SECURITY STATE BANK


oi Nillmar. Mimi, at close of business
on October s. 1920:
RESOURCES
loans and Discounts ......s195,2 SO
L. $: Bonds and other u s.
Ponds and securities other O0''
than those of L. S. .... 1,O46.33
Banking House. Furniture
ana Fixtures ............ $685. 46
Cash ;;hr on hang @; ...2,1z7.S4
Gold =. 5000
Silver 1880
other =, ga
Total Cash Assets ..... 212764
Checks and Cash Items 49,. 15326S
Paid out for Expenses, etc. in
Excess Of Earnings .. 1921
Reve Tu1e Stamps ........... POLL
'S'' i1ABiL1TiEs D. ''0'2S
CAPITAL Stock ..............s so. 10000
Surplus Fund .. 100000
Notes RedscOunted and Bills
Payable Including certiti-
Gates for money borrowed) 275oooo
DEPOSITS subject to
cnerk ...... 31,O4l.3O
Cashiers Checks -. 3.61693
G liabi iitits:eo'"' ':.. 4o.71s.2s
Savings deposits :. 4,399.06
Total Pep1sits .124'o2l.15 12to21.155
AMOUNT of Reserve on Hand $1,425.l9
Amount Of Reserve Required by
STATE or; MINNESOTA, co eniiS4'e Of
kandvohi, IS.
We. r. G. Sletten. President and A.
&. Molander. Cashier of the above named
bank, do sol emily swear that the above
statement is true to the best of our
knowledSe and belief.
r. G. SLETTEN. President.
a: G. MOLANDER. Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day Of October. 1920.
(SeaD A. A. ANDERSON,
Notary Public, kandiyohi Co., Mimi.
MY commission expires Feb 26. 1924.
CORRECT ATTEST: (two) directors:
Victor Bergqust.
TObiaS Rasmussen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Mourn Infant Son

Francis Julian, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Gordhammer of Kerk-
hoven, passed away last Friday morn
ing, death being caused by convul-
tions. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, Rev. E. r. Weeks of Grove
City officiating. The Clarence Cord
hammer. Henry Strandberg and John
Youngberg families from here were
in attendance from here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-10-27
Fahlun Baptist Y. P. Society

Fah1un Baptist Y. p. Society
The Fahlun Baptist Y. P. Society
will give a program and serve re-
freshments at the church Friday, Nov.
5th. ats o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Program will be published next week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-02-26
LEFT FOR TRAINING CAMP.

CARL Mays. the famous pitcher for
the New York Americans, who caus-
ed a nationwide sensation in base
ball circles last year, left Mansfield
Thursday afternoon in his Marmon
car for the training camp at Jack
sonville, Fla. Mrs. Mays will join
he' husband at Memphis. Tenn. They
have been spending some time at the
Mays resort in the Ozarks.
The United States may be slow in
the matter Of making peace with
Germany, but the great American
game has not failed to effect a set
Element of its troubles. At Chicago
peace reigns between the warning
base ball factions. The American
League differences have been adjust
ed all suits are withdrawn, the star
pitcher whose actions last season
precipitated the trouble has been
restored to good standing and har-
mony prevails. Mansfield fans be-
lieve that is a sensible course. The
public wants the game played with
out constcnt distractions in the wa.
of disputes between owne:s and
managers and legal proceedings. 1t
is a game highly enjoyed and heav-
lily patronized by the people. The
maneuvers in and out of the courts
during the past half year have been
a handicap on players and a nuis-
ance to the supporters of the sport.
Now let the teams go into their
spring practice; let the managers
make their preseason boasts Of pen
rant winning and let the people
study the schedules. Base ball, freed
OF litigation, will enjoy a prosperous
season. Mansfield fans are already
picking their favorites. and Carl
Mays name leads all the rest.