Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-07-14

county in Minnesota. Included on the
membership of these Boards will be
the most prominent and influential
citizens in the respective cOmmuni-
ties.
walton Army plans to place at the
as well as the populous centers, it's
numerous departments for the relief
of human suffering and correction of
! society's ills.
The program has been launched in
Minnesota. Advisory Boards have al
ready been formed in 20 Minnesota
counties. Judging from reports re-
ceived at Salvation Army Northern
Provincial Headquarters in MinneapO-
lis from the field force, there is reason
will accept the social service and re-
lief machinery offered them.
The Salvation Army will, in the fu-
'ture, as in the past, aid the unfOrtun
ate. More than that, thru the close
cooperation of the advisory Boards,
it will reach the source of much of the
social disorder and will act toward
checking it before it becomes acute.
Investigation in thousands of cases
has disclosed that the origin of much
evil lies quite often in the smaller
communities.
Working thru the Advisory Boards,
| the Army plans to attack these social
evils in the place of origin. BY con-
| tributing toward the elimination of the
| source it is believed much of the re-
sultant poverty and distress will be
| eliminated.
The Advisory Boards will undertake
Immediately study Of conditions in
| the various counties regarding pow
erty, the unemployed juvenile delin-
quency and contributary causes, lille
gitimacy and missing persons.
! Thru the studies, the Advisory
Boards will determine how the Saliva
ton Army can cooperate in the sya-
tematic relief of distress with the
| least lost motion.
| (Raymond News)
L. J. Kropp and G.. H. Spaeth left
Tuesday for the cities. From there they
| will start on their journey to Long
Beach, Calf
| August Fenske returned from two
| weeks visit with his son Erich and fam
|
c. C. Reed returned after an extend
| ed trip overseas to his old home in Eng
| land on Monday. He found conditions
| in the old country prosperous when he
| left.
B. E. Albaugh sold his hardware store
and building to L. Bernard and H. Gull
hane both of Brooking, S. D. Mr.. Ber-
| nard is here now closing the deal and
is gentleman of pleasing appearance
who cannot fail to make success in
| this town.
| George DOesken, a we'll known farmer
| OF this vicinity passed away at three
| o'clock in the afternoon on Wednesday,
July seventh at his home in the town of
Lone Tree. The deceased reached the
age OF 81 years and death came after a
long illness. He is survived by his wife
and four sons, Henry, John, George and
Harvey and two daughters, Edith and
died several years ago. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the house and
at Clara City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Spaeth of Ster-
ling, COL, have announced the marriage
| of their daughter, Miss Adella L.
Spaeth to Mr.. J. G. Seller of Tacoma
Wash. June oath, 1920, at Denver, Col
| They are spending their honey
their many friends on October LIST, Ais
N. Division Ave. Their Raymond friends
will remember Miss Spaeth as the mil
liner at Raymond for many years and
! Mr.. Seller as fireman ON the c. W. R.
then a soldier France, but recently al
i Tacoma, Wash. .}zsg3 = 80 !
So. Er