davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-16

The Army's 1920 budget, asking for
100000, calls for S4,0O0OO0 to carry
on its evangelistic and relief work In
1000 separate centers; t3,000,OOO for
relief work among the poor, sick and
unfortunate, work for mothers and
children, and other social work under
provincial and divisional headquar-
tiers; $250.000 for the maintenance OF
national and territorial headquarters /;
100000 for rescue homes, nurseries,
hospitals, sIum posts and other insti-
tutions for women and children; $3.50.
900 for the retired officers pension
fund. and $2.200.000 for the liQuida-
ton Of mortgages and the acquiring q
new properties made necessary by the
Army's 1920 extension program
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-16

]. ". BAoKsTRoM. Trustee.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
Street Realty Go.
kfO VI Waahinrton

5l0 WI. Washington | FOR SALE-Modern bungalow. four rooms and sleeping porch; lot. 5Ox15O: terms. r. F. Clingo. Care Stapley Co.. Mesa. Aria.
 HOUSE FOR SALE-Just com pleted; in good location. on pavement Rox eoN. Republican. |
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
Live Wire Realty Co.

f2 W. Adams Phone ia5s t-BOOM brick new. slccping rofohcs. hardwood floors. fine shad, .rI HNu. a real home. modern. See owner. -2i6 ". Jefferson. 10-bl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
No. 4

Six-room cement block. West Adams. modern, fine shade, good family home, sss00 Pay S2000 cash. balance ar- ranged.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
Mo-. 5

Five-room and bath brick. modern. close in, S4750. Pay s1S50 cash. bal ancc S45 monthly.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
Mo-. 8

Five rooms and bath, northeast: cov- cred Iu shade. 2t bearing fruit trees 'u lot an ideal lttIc home clean and Hu excellent buy. 2J-JO. SSlO cash naIan.r arranged
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
No. '

Four-room frame. lots of shade bath and toilet t265O. $500 cash. balance f15 monthly.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
Pop Corn POper

A new one for s200 less than another new one. Phone owner. 26B3. E. F. 'rouse. R. r. D. No. e. p HAA market and corral 325 S 9th Ave. Live stock boarded. Billy Wolfe.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
FOB sAlE-AousEs

FOUR ROOM pebble dashed bunga- low, on fifty foot frontage. facing 14th st. Second lot from McDowen road, east front, large rooms and screen porch. shade. vines and roses. A good buy at s50O0 but it takes cash to handle it. See owner at 1345 F. McDowell road Four-room brick and screen room, two lots on a corner; shade and fruit. N w.. s1000 cash. balance $40 per month. Price S45O0.
 Four-roofn brick, new. modern, one block to car. N. F.. 5000 cash, $50 per month. Price s450O.
 Building lots $50 down. s1o per mo.
 Johnston
 S1 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-05
Who Wants To Trade

s1,00O first mortgage. per cent short time notes or good automobile as first payment on good home; can pay on balance up to $1Q0 monthly. Tell me what you have and will do the rest.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18

whole life I have contributed Of my
time for what ! thought was best
in citizenship. I have always been
Democrat and used my best ef
forts for the party and its nominees.
In every campaign I have worked and
spent my money for the party.
This is my first effort in politics
as candidate. I have never before
been candidate for any office.
I pledge the people of this county
If elected. to personally attend to the
office work. have had large exper-
ience in land descriptions, and can
be. and will be if elected, Of material
assistance to the tax payer in sccur-
ing correct description of his pro-
pcrty. I will use my best efforts to
get all tax receipts correct and save
as much confusion and error as pos
sible.
The treasurer as you know collects
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18
DURANT BOY DROWNED SUNDAY
Continued from page one)

\Cohtihue0 from page 0ne)
ing plank into deep water. Il is said
that he was unable to swim or Al
least was but slightly familiar with
the art. When he went into the
water there was only one person near
him, small boy ten year of age, who
was unable to render him any assis-
tance. There were older bathers in
the pool at the time, but thew were
at some distance from him and Il is
said that when they saw him going
down they thought he was merely
playing in the water, and it is proba-
Die that the idea never occurred to
them that anyone would venture into
the deep water who was not able To
swim sufficiently to take care of him
self so close to the shore.
When he finally sank and failed to
come to the surface again the other
FATHERS took alarm and search was at
once commenced for him. After
about thirty minutes he was found
under the tower fifteen of twenty
feet from where he was last seen.
Every effort possible was made to
resuscitate him but life was extinct.
One Of the most pathetic features
OF the tragedy was the sight of his
mother who is employed at the Normal
Cafeteria and was at the lakeside al
most Immediately after the accident.
Half-crazed by the sudden agony of
it all she went into the water and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18

all taxes from the various cities,
towns and school districts, county
and state. I promise the these funds
will be promptly distributed and
thereby save much interests on war
rants.
I have had 10 years experience In.
banking. having been cashier of one
of the Bennington banks. I am 1t
present engaged in the real estate
and farm loan business which I have
followed for four years. My busi-
ness experience has been such that
l feel thoroughly qualified to conduct
this office in a competent and salts
factory manner.
Generally, promise you a careful
and competent administration. I will
appreciate your support and vote.
Respectfully,
JOE w. LLOYD.
Adv.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18
|0NIC PLAGUE
|AY PENSACOLA
L., rroN NElGHBOR ON
Ln iLo,.Tu FIRST CASE IN
:oS 90. WAKES APPEAR.
\NCE.

-, ,be death there Friday
MI ,s. wecl; Of George Gardina
.la,nroycd la,, by a general mer.
emp n.prS in Pen acola. Florida
/. he state laboratory Off.
,,rr to have been a case
f.. nj rIacuc warfare on the rats
l.s ,arsd in n.at city Saturday
a'n 'a, meeting Of the City Com
,s. ,,"' called for Monday morn
| .;.,.,.. %r the .itna,ion and DR..
i e y. he United States Mar
s,sri,o. called from New
| ~ IS" nike charge Of the cam
~ y !. bringing n large guam
|sr,irlague crum.
s'.i, !. NE case Of Gardina is the
|, iornl. According to the
Y. Gardina attended a dance
|I,y nigh, Of last week and
[",r' III the following morning.
krenty.four hours later. The
|belieyed 70 have been spora-
|sina,ing from Il rat from a
~, some Mexican port.
4. the first appearance OF
Plague in the United States
Iral year,, although at one
t,a were several cases in San
T. and considerable apprehen-
|; felt lest this most deadly
Iacues .hould gain a foothold
country. Prompt action on
\ Of the authorities soon
I. ou.. The disease is pretty
isr,,ood and no fear is felt Of
al from the Pensacola case.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF BRYAN
CO11NTv.

! have filed as a candidate for the
o1iice OF County Treasurer. In be-
half OF my candidacy desire to state
the 1oiiowing as to my qualifications
ana pledge for performing the du-
ties Of this office.
Il am 43 years Of age and have re-
sided IN what is now Bryan County
all my life. My father came to the
Indian Territory in the year 1870 as
a missionary and settled near Ben
nngton' l am, as will be seen, a
pioneer IN this county. During my
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18
IT REGISTER TO VOTE

Sore of legal voting age and
residence qualifications in
Ne. male or female, will be
to vote. provided they are
he'd, and they will be given
kilege Of registering, if they
b participate in the next pri-
ti general election.
te-i. ration books will be op-
every precinct on the 14th
July. twenty day. before the
election, and will remain
/ . ard cncluding July "a,
|, h,fUc The date of the pri-
10" who i,a:r ..ccome Of vot-
....c e IA General election
| al SD to register. all others
/ ir'el tWp !ra'- ago. are in
b. r : win the c'eo ion board.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18

worked frantically, though Of course
unavailingly, to tear out the dam
which holds the water Of the lake.
Paul Cox is spoken of by those who
knew him best as having been a
model young man. He was a student
at the Normal College where he was
working his way through.
His body was laid in it's final rest
ing place Monday afternoon, Rev. C.
b. Cross conducting the services.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18
LAST OF LEES STAFF

The Rev. w. W. Page. last living
member of the staff of General
Robert E. Lee of the Confederate
army and rector of st. Paul's church
Cornwall, N. Y, died in a hospital in
New York City Sunday night. He
was 30 years of age and was at one
time religious editor of the New York
Herald
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18
PENSACOLA HAS SECOND CASE
OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

The second case of bubonic plague
has developed in Pensacola, Florida
DR.. l.. c. Williams, expert of the
United States public health service
who arrived there Tuesday, confirm
ing the diagnosis made by DR.. C. l.
Greene, state health officer, in the
case of negro ice wagon driver
Preparations are being made for an
extensive rat eradication campaign
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18

Rationing Of sugar as in war time
Will go into effect in hotels and res
taurants throughout the country on
June Il, Armin W. Riley, special as
sistant to Attorney General Palmer
has announced.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21

F1rst Publication April 21.-4t.)
ORDER F01 HRA1IHa PB1TFIox
FOB THE CORRECTION or Dr.
PB0T1vE PROBATE PDoo11D.
INa8.
State of Minnesota, County Of Kandi-
yohi.-ss. In Probate Court.
Special Term, April 18th, 1920.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Forsberg, Deceased.
On Reading and Filing tho Petition
Of John A. Forsberg representing,
among other things, that said estate
was probated in said County and that
said Court during the process Of said
cree, decreeing to certain heirs tho
West Half (Wh) Of Lot Thirty-one
(31) Of Section SO, Township l19,
Range "a. Kandiyohi County. Mime
sofa; that said final decree is incor-
rect and erroneous in this. that de-
ceased. long prior to his death. had
parted with title to the South Half
Thirty-one (31) and at the time Of his
said death he was the owner Of only
the North Half (Nh) Of tho West
Half (Wk Of said Lot Thirty-one
CID; that In truth and in fact tho final
decree should assign and decree to tho
persons entitled thereto only tho North
Half (Nh) of the; West Half (wh)
VI Se1Au AOI l AI Iy-OQo \S1J, OF Town.
ship 11s, Range "a, Kandiyohi County,
Minnesota, and praying that said de-
cree be corrected. modified and amend
ed to conform to. said facts.
It Is Ordered, That the said petition
be heard before this Court on Monday
the 18th day Of May A. D. 1890, at :
o'clock in the afternoon, at tho Probate
Office in the City Of Willmar In said
County.
And it is Further Ordered. That
notice of the time and place Of said
hearing be given to all persons inter-
ested by publishing this Order once in
each week. for sthree successive weeks
prior to said. day Of hearing, In the
Willmar Tribune a. weekly newspaper
printed and publiahedi; at Willmar. in
said County.
Dated at wHlnaar,- MIMI, the 18th
day Of April A.D. 1870.
BY. the Court: ga.
800 T.. o. GILBERT,
(SeaD Judge Of Probate Court.
r. w. stanford, Attorney. -: :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21

Thirty relatives and friends gather
ed At the John Bitterness home Sun
day afternoon the day being Mrs. John
Bitterness birthday anniversary. She
was presented with many useful gifts
among them was an hand painted salad
dish in a silver stand The afternoon
was spent in a social way.
Mary Vikse visited with her brother
Maneus Vikse from Saturday until
Sunday.
Mrs. Tarval Rykken and daughter.
Beatrice who have been spending the
past few weeks with the formers par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Syvertson left
for their home at ST. Paul Monday.
George Bitterness left for Minneapolis
Monday.
Mrs GorinE is at present visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Kalevig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Skaftedahl and son
Henry moved to their new home at
Willmar last Monday.
Mrs. John Syvertson, Mrs. Martin
Fladebo and Mrs. Tvete spent Satur-
day Afternoon with Mrs. A. Dokken the
day being Mrs. Dokken's birthday.
Ole Elgeros returned Friday after
spending a few days at Iowa and MINI
neapo1iS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
3!l(51$ !;

W. Odell and Charley Erickson. 10!
A. Of Lot 1. Section SO, $1.00.
Dovre
April 12:-Lars L. Thorpe to Christe1
Sc corner Section 8, SEA Of SWA
Section 9, Ek of NEA, Section II, 10!
acres $4,000.
April 12.-Lars o. Thorpe and wife
| to Christen Sandbo l SO. A. in Sc cor.
ner of SEA of SEA, Section 8, $1.oo
April 12-Trustees of School District
| No. 81 in Town Of Dovre to Christen
Sandbo, l So. A. in Sc corner Of SEA
Of SEA, Section 8, $1.00.
April 12.-Christen Sandbo and wife
| to School District No. 81, Town of Dow
| re, A. Square acres tract in NE cor
! ner of Section II, described by metes
and bounds). $500.
Irving.
April 15-J. H. Martin of (John H.
| to Oscar L. Olson, Lot 4, VIZ of SWA
| Of sWA. SECTION 1S. 24.97 acres. $1,000.
(See New London.)
April 16.-Peder J. Rufsvold and wife
to P. M. Peterson, NJ Of NWA, of
Section "a, 80 acres, 1920.
April Up. c. Nordlie (single) to
William Lovine Anderson, N.Y. of SWA
New London.
April PA. N. Nicholson and wife
to John E. Powers, Govt Lot and 20
| rods off w. side Of Lot 2, Section 30,
$3.50 acres, $4350.
April 15.-T. A. Thompson to Henry
o. Olsen. VIZ Of NEA of NEA. Sec
ton s. (see Colfax)
Oscar L. Olson. 81 of sEA of SEA.
Section 10. (See Irving.)
Lake Andrew.
April 14.-Gustaf Ahlberg to Magnus
1sdal, VIZ of SWA, Section Is, 80
April 15.-T. A. Thompson to Henry
Section Is, NJ Of NWH, Section IS,
$4,000. (See New London.)
April 19.-Claus Friedrich Moller &C.
F. Moller) and wife to B. P. Vonsild,
NEA SECTION II. NWA of NWA. Sec
Village Of Crescent Beach.
April 17.-Ben o. Kyllo and wife to
Loren L. Shultz, Lots s, s. and Z. Block
2. $3.50.
April 17.-Loren L. Shultz and Floy
Bake shultz to Medayto Farms. Lots
s, and Z, Block 2, $1.00.
Kandiyohi.
April 16.-August Swedberg and wife
to John Mcleod, Lots %, %, "a, rs and
rs, Block Is. $4,000.
April 17.-Emil Johnson and wife to
| Samuel G. Lungstrom, Lots and 2,
Block 8, $1,000.
Raymond.
April 13.-John J. Martens (widower)
to Geert Stob, Lots IL and IL, Block g.
Leightons first addition. $275.
Spicer.
April 17.-Sptcer Land Co.. to Ber-
Eette J. Nilsson, Lots 10 and IA, Block
7, Spicer's first addition. SITS.
| City Of Willmar.
April 12.-Andrew Renstrom and
wife to Chas. A. Gallagher, Lots / and
| April 12.-Maud McClintock and hus.
band, to T. H. McGinty. E. 131 IT. OF
Lot 4. and E. 1875 TT. of ny of Lot &
Block 6, Ferring's, $4,000.
April 12.-Olof A. Ferring (single)
to Victor E. Johnson, Lot Is. Block, z
Ferrings Second, $185.
April 13.-E. H. Frost ct. al. a.
| Vestryman) to Gustaf A. Stark, w
125 it. Of Lots 8 and 9. Block So, $4,000
April 13.-Gustaf A. Erickson ant
wife to Florence E. Erickson, Lot II
Block 4. Erickson's Third. $500.
April 13.-Charley Nelson to Sam D
Goetsch. Lots s. 8 and z. Block ~
$1.00.
April 1s-Olof A. Ferring to II. A
Hengstler, Lot II, Block Z. Ferring''
April 14.-olof A. Ferring to liver s
Benson. Lots s and 6, Block 2, Ferr
ings Second Addition, $475.
April 15.-Lars Moline to Hulda v
rs #. of Lot 8, Highland Addition
$500.
April 15.-Hulda v. Holmberg t
Emily Barrett. e. rs #, of Lots % an,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21

You have heard o. M. Thomson
speak, You have read his stories
about Crafty, The Politician, by Ripp
The Reporter. You know what kind
of q speaker and writer he is.
II you want to read the best he has
ever written you must read this new
book, 1.-THE Beginning and The End Of
the Nonpartisan League"
It is written in the wellknown
Thomasonian style, is live, punchy,
logical, romantic, irresistible, grip
ping and truthful.
If you want the whole story of tho
League, If you want book that the
children will read, q book that the
neighbors will read, and that will con-
vince them, then get q copy Of this
new book.
More than 240 pages, on good paper,
clear type and substantially bound and
IL q knockout blow to the Opposition.
Send for copy today. Write your
name and address plainly, slip q do1,
lar bull In an envelope and addrooaL
+. ! Flora 6. Thomason, :.
| : Box 2073, . ::
-. Minneapolis MIN. | r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
V. Is #. of Lot s, Highlands addition,

w. Is it. of Lot 8, Highlands addition,
$6125.
April 15.-G. A. Foster and wife to
Robert w. Ives, E. SO it, Of Lots -,
13 and IA, Block 40, $500.
April 16.-John P. Madison and wife
to Blanche V. Bjorsell, Sk of Lots 8,
9 and 10, Block q, $500.
April 16.-Gustaf A. Erickson and
wife to Hildar N. Hoaglund, Lot 1 and
N.Y. of Lot 2, Block 70, first addition,
500.
April 16.-Albert G. Zelsdorff and
wife to Christ Johnson, part NWA of
NEA, Com. AZ rods E. and 824 #. S.
of quarter corner between Secs. IL and
IA, thence w. 200 it. N. $50 #. E. 200
#. S. $50 #. to Beg. Section IA, 1895
Implanted $1,000.
April 16.-Lee L. Somerville and wife
to A. P. Reese and Julia Reese, Lots 6
and 7, Block 100. First Addition, $4,000.
April 16.-Jalmar F. Nyquist and
wife to Peter o. Skutle, Lot S, Sh Of
Lot 4, Block 80, First Addition, $4,000.
April 17.-Fred M. Wojahn, Jr. and
wife to Engvald Olson, Lot 3, Block l,
Wojahn's Addition, 5000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
East Lake Lillian,

| East Lake Lillian.
April 14.-Isidore Gleissner and wife
$4,000.
Lake Lillian.
April 15.-H. ]. Johanson to Emil H.
Peterson, s1a of sen: NEA Of sen
acre and rs 50. rods of NWA Of SEN,
Section %. $15144.
Rose1and:
April 15.-Geo. w. Windhorst and
wife and VIM. A. Schendel and wife to
SWA of SWA. Section 4, 200 acres,
| $4,000.
April 16.-Charles Kostka and wife
| and George Kostka and wife to Pope
| Holwerda, E. 10 rods of VIZ of NEA /;
SEA- of NEA; s1s Of NEA of NEA {;
Section Is. 70 acres, $1,000.
April 17-Tunnis Stob and wife to
Frank R. Olson; VIZ Of NWA: NEA
| of NWA; Section 20, 100 acres. $14O75.
| Holland.
April 1o.-John J. Nieuwenhuis to
Walter Nieuwenhuts: NEA Section g..
| $50 acres, 500.
April 12.-Walter Nieuwenhuis to
$50 acres, $1.00.
April 12.-George F. Baker and wife
to Wilhelm Mehrhoff, NWA, Section
6, 1866 acres, $2o715.
April 16.-August Falk to Henry
Brecher. NWA, Section 4. 1923 acres
| $222ss.
April 17-Garrett wubbels, (Adm.)
| to William Roelofs, VIZ of NWA exc.
l acre, Section %, 70 acres, $10665.
April 12-Spicer Land Co., to Carl
w. Wendt; NJ of NWA; M of NEA ;
Section 20, VIZ of SwA of NEA Lots
and 3, Section 20, 1858 acres, $35750.
April ia. S N Ne1son to Henry Ap-
land, NEA, sk Of NwA; NY Of swA
Section IA, 800 acres, 500.
April 14.-Robert Anderson and wife
| and Henry Anderson and wife to Guy
Thomas; NEA Of NEA: Lots and 2,
| Sub. Lot "A" Of Lots l and 2, Section
80, $2067o
Julius spieker, SEA- of Section 80, 100
Edwards.
April 17.-Fred H. Wacker and wife
to John Ruesink. NWA of Section SO,
100 acres, $4,000.
tennessee.
April 16.-Alfred G: Olson and wife
to Lars H. Risvold, Ek of NEA, Sec
ton -1S. SEA Of sen. Section z. 100
acres. $10440.
April 13.-Carl Christianson and wife
to R. c. Bonham; part SwA Of NEA,
Section IA, ESQ acres, $1.00.
April 13.-R. G. Bonham and wife to
D. A. Oftedahl, part SWA of NEA,
Section IA, 1925 acres, $4,000.
April I'D. A. Oftedahl to T. I.
eastman, part SWA of NEA, Section
| IA, 1.25 acres, $500.
April 15.-Harry L. Hale to c. o.
Bergquist. j. A. Johnson and Swan An
derson, NWA of Section 80, Ek of
NEA, Section 80, $4,000.
April 15.-Harry L. Hale to c. o.
Bergquist, E. T. Bergquist, J. A. John
! son and Swan Anderson, S1a Of seq,
| Section 20, $4,000.
| April 15.-Harry L. Hale to John S.
| Sandin, Simon Dykema and Edward T.
| Peterson, SWA of Section 33, $50 acres
$20S00.
April 15.-W. j. Ruddy and wife to
Ruddy Clay Tile & Brick Co., that part
of NWA Of NWA, Section Is and part
NEA of NEA, S. of r. o. W. Section
II, 60 acres, $4,000.
Green Lake.
April l3.-I A. Johanson and wife
to Ben o: Kyllo: Lots 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8,
and 9, Block 2, Haverly's Addition,
part of Lot 4, Section 2, $1,000.
April 13.-Ole Haverly to Ben o.
Kyllo, part of Lot 4, LOS A. $1.00.
April 13.-Ole Haverly to liver S.
Benson, part of Lots and S, Section 2,
$ $S2 so acres s,5 MM of NWA' Section H.
April Henderson Land Co., to c.
w. Odell and Charley Erickson, sen,
NEA Of SWA, Lot /, Section %.
$4,000.
April 14.-Anderson Land Co. to c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
LAKE LILLIAN.

Lake Lillian. April 19.-Harvey and
Lyman Adams visited at VIM. Rem
strom Monday night.
Grace Renstrom is on the sick list.
Willie Renstrom and August Johnson
are busy building the barn On Mat
Erickson's farm.
Mrs. VIM. Renstrom and children WIS.,
tied at Emil Linns Sunday.
The teacher of District 106 Is on
tho sick list.
Lyman Adams il busy working at
Oscar Erickson's.
Emil Pearson and Emil Linn made
q business call to Olivia Monday.
Emil Inns are busy paper hanging.
Last Wednesday occurred the death
of Charley Nelson Of Lake Lillian.
Amy Lindahl is on the sick list.
Mrs. Emil Pearson and Mrs. Carl
Lindquist are busy hanging paper for
Louis Wallum.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
The First Shipstead Club.

Burbank Township, Kandiyohi
County claims the credit Of organic
ing the first Shipstead-for-G Governor
Club in the State. 1t was in this
township that Mr.. Shipstead was
born and a number of live wires
among the farmers in this precinct
realizing that it was proper for Bur
bank to take the lead and set the
pace, called a meeting Monday night
and every one of the twenty-seven
substantial citizens present enrolled
his name and planked down a dollar
to finance the movement. Mr. c. E.
Patchin Of Georgeville is president
of tie club and J. H. Stauffer of New
F1ndon is secretary.
Onother meeting will be held in
the Town Hall on the evening of May
the first. Burbank is a purely agri-
cultural community and the boys are
hoping to get every vote in the town
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
COLFAX

Colfax, April 19-Alfred Swenson ar
rived home last week from Rockford,
ILL.,. where he has been employed this
winter.
Victor Johnson left last week for
Bowman, n. Oak, where he will stay
on his farm at that place for the COM
ing summer.
Miss Ottilia Vigen visited at the p.
e. Olson home for few days Of last
week.
Rev. c. e. Dahl of Belgrade conduct
ed services at the NJ. E. church on Sum-
day afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21

sacrifice Of the members of all tho
churches; enlist the cooperation Of tho
millions of people who, though not
members of the church. are neverthe-
less SYMPATHETIC with it's programs;
and will effect greater economy In adj
ministration, through common efforts
in publicity, conferences, etc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
DOVRE

Dover, April 12.-Mr. and Mr.. Elmer
Bitterness and sons Earl and Palmer
visited with relatives and friends 1T
New London.