davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
(SIDENT REFUSES TO
.ANGE TREATY VIEWS
2 Obligations Of Article 10 Are
ified Wilson Re;terntes That lie
| VIII Pocket The pnct.

hout using cquivocal phases "i
g the slightest loopholc for mis-.
fuction the President this w"ct,
II perfectly clear that he wilI
Jet" the German peace treaty IT
horal obligations imposed under
10 of the league covenant ~,
lated in any manner. lie stands
in the position assured during his
ern speaking tour and subsequent
ances. There is not the slightest
that compromise in principl" viii
|ccepted, or that ratifications vii
exshaneed after nulficati,n
his viewpoint, has been acc"iup-
a letter to Senator Hitchcock.
J public Monday. the President goes
ngth into the reasons why Art. Il"
remain as written. Any rescrva-
he writes, which takes force from
article cuts at the very heart
fife of the covenant itself" with
fhe guarantee of political indcpcn-
Q and integrety, the President de-
Ss any League of Nations might
ardly more than "A futile scrap of
as ineffective in operation AS
agreement between Belgium and
H." "
President makes II plain there
be no middle ground and that
United States either must enter
ague accepting fun responsibility
main out of IL and retire az
fully as possible from the great
IT of powers by which the world
aved."
Rlso is made apparent that the
dent regards nearly all of the res
lions thus far proposed and adopt
, not being interpretations, but in
3 actual notifications of these arti-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
,THER 6IEvANCE AGAINST
THE RAILROADS

the office of r. ii. Ashton, di-
rector of the Northwest region. in Chi
cato. came n letter Of complaint from
The rural population near Rapids City,
". The letter stated In parE
tf'Passengers on the train running
erom Rapids City to the bridge have
1t into the habit of milking the cows
.longing to farmers along the right
way. We want precautions taken
'ainst this or the trains specdcd up"
Here is a righteous grievance. If
passengers had been content to rob
e beehives or apple orchards purloin
.yack OF wheat, a brace OF fat turkeys.
Ml kidnap a hog or lambkin. II would
aye been serious enough. but to pull
from cows at the present price!
hde5 of Claude Duval and Jesse
1es. what think ye? And in what
is one to consider the Transports
facilities afforded by railroad
re passengers can thus employ
time In transit Joseph (MoD
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
A NATION OF SPITTERS

(By j. r owens. President Oklahoma
Tuberculosis AssoCiHtion.b
Tn. demonstration to the world IN"
Tinted states has given in the recent
worlds Nar of the resources strength
virility aud stamina of - united reopI"
IN "a Wor'l ) ,.,uS" has h'rn It matter
of suur,ir. qualification 20 every true
Au.ucin. Tir "'io-T"-iicn" Whittlc-
s.y ,uri' in 10" Nre"nn" forest as
tuni.h,d 49,. world ;nd chardr'erizes
ih,. tyItcal cI't2,u If our country
Nl'IofIph Sc IruudiE point to cur
"s'utrh.uu un whiyt has never been
vri',-n 'l, word "f d.f,.,t H." i'si-
diuus discs" 'Ut"r,ui'sis Is ""ustun.-
ly taking IT'S toll "f precious ives far
in .Nc.sS az the losses "n tA" battle
fields. when it is r,coLuI2cd that every
man. woman ana ctild becomes in
f,ri"d with tuh,rcuiusis al some time
uf their Existence. the reed for an or
pauiz"d cauruiru against its inroads
Is evident
Among the many causes for the
spread Of tuberculosis is the more or
less characteristic habit Of the Amer
lean people, that of splitting. anywhere
and everywhere. The habit has he
come 50 universal that no attention was
paid to it until scientific investigation
stepped in and demonstrated TO us its
and dangers.
The Anti-Spit Campaign OF the Ok
lahoma tuberculosis Association should
have the unqualified support Of every
one not only because splitting is a filthy
and dirty habit, hut because of its
being one Of the chief means of spread
ing the tuberculosis germ. The germs
are not easily killed because "A culture
of dust after the sputum has dried may
show living bacteria.
Health. even life, iS endangered on
every hand. even more than is Dopula.-
ly believed. 1t is an individual habit
to be- controlled individually.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
kTHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

2THOL1C CHURCH SERVICES
vices at st. GATHERINGS Catholic
h, First and Cedar, Sunday. March
Is at 10 in the morning. with Bcne-
h after Mass.
1 lay morning. Mass at y o'clock.
1 ay evening, Stations of the cross
fybody kindly invited.
FIR. s. l.. WIERSMA, Pastor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED-TO BUY

rNTED, TO BUY-Two-inch oak and
Piplank, any width: number one COM
(u clear. VIII pay $50 per thous-
for oak and $65 per thousand for
on board cars any shipping point.
'al Osburn, Durant, Okla. Phone
2tf.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12

"a limited supply of good de-
cotton seed for planting. Full
hrs: write, W. II. Whitmore.
IT, Texas 9wl
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12

bcal agents in all parts
Easy money 10 be ,n"de.
krticulars. Lockhart Mon
ks. Lockhart. Texas. 9wli2
TIL of soap, perfumes. etc,
bian Co. Dept. 4Ol. St, Loui :,
owl
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12

4 CORN FOR SALE-High Grade
I'm Early White tred COBB
3.OO per bushel. F. o. B.,Clarita.
Sacked in heavy canvas sacks.
Is. The Quality Farm, Clarita.
II l0ws3.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12

N' NOT raise Rustlers and Layers
ad Of feeders and seters? Eggs
my laying strain Brown Leg
. at $1.75 per Is by parcel post
I fpress. or sl.00 at my home three
81 southwest of Caddo, n. d. Ready,
lido, Okla, II. 7ws4
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
EGGS FOR MATCHING

FOR SALE-from Ferris Strain
fe Leghorns. pure bred. best layers.
k% 15 eggs. $50 for 150 eggs w.
4yrum, Durant, Silo Rroute. 6wa4t
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12

|EN COTTON SEED and nice
lweet Potatoes for sale. See l..
Ierand. Durant. 9wa3p
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12

VR SALE: Registered Shorthorn Bull,
e 20 months, a good individual and
good breeder. Price $1,000. C. y.
Ikrst. Madjll, Okla. II. 3. Box "a. Sws3
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
FOR SALE-ILVE STOCK

IEGlSTERED Duroc boars. 3 young
,Nll bred and good individuals, just
lady for service. Price $500. w. l..
lhihrie, Kenefick, Okla. Sws2.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
] AND SALESNlEN

0lERS in war-Book con-
lctures of colored troops: ::
Us; agents making S25 n
end csc for outfit To pub
ins Book Publishing Co.
D. G.. lOwsl.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
NJ MISCELLANEOUS

NAL notice. have moyoa
- @of BUSINESS from sie west
rect to 2lS s. End Ave. lust on.
fthe City Wagon Yard. John
34uraht, oh'a' l0wsi
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
SALE-REAL ESTATE

dandy 200 acres. improved,
srms; 80 acres at town. imp.
$500 down: SIS acres. 10 in fruit.
hcGrath, Min, View. Mo. lOwsl.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
HELP WANTED

WANTED Tor detective work.
y Ganor. former Govt detective.
u "a AZ. 1OWSl
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
REV. PAUL HALLIN HAS
RESIGNED WILLMAR CHARGE

Rev. Paul Hallin of the Baptist
church surprised his people week
ago Sunday morning by rendering
his resignation to take effect at the
close of his five years work in Will
mar, July 31st. 1t was with deep
feeling Of regret that the church fin
ally after a determined stand by the
pastor, accepted the resignation.
The main reason given by Rev.
Hallin for the step taken was that
he felt the need of rest from church
leadership. He does not plan to ac-
cept any other charge for the pres
ent.
An extra congregational meeting
was held Monday evening this week,
when the church considered the
question of calling new minister
After due deliberations a unani-
nous call was rendered the Rev. R.
A. Arlander of Big Springs, S. D.
Rev. Arlander is strong, progress
sive minister and a leading clergy
man of his denomination and the To-
cal church is to be congratulated in
it's wise choice.
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
GLACIER AND RAINBOW
ASSOCIATION MET MONDAY

A meeting was held April 26, 1920 at
Hampton, Iowa, between representa-
tives of the Glacier and Rainbow Trail
Association.
The meeting was held for the pur-
pose of merging the trails and making
a large National Highway from either
Charleston. S. c., or Savannah, Ca,
thru st. Louis and the Twin Cities to
Glacier Park. 1t was decided that the
Glacier Trail Assn. take over the
Rainbow Trail and same be submitted
to the directors of both Trail Associa-
tions for ratiticationg.
The Rainbow Trail was organized as
ision that made itself and the West
famous in the recent World War. 1t
runs from St. Louis up thru Iowa, thru
OSkaloosa, MarshalltoWn, Eldora and
joins the Jefferson Highway at Hamp-
ton, Iowa, and follows that traill into
St Paul.
The Glacier Trail starts at St. Paul
and follows the G: n. Ry. thru Will
mar up to Grand Forks and then West
across N. D. and Montana to Glacier
Park.
With the union of these two trails
into single highway and extending
it to Charleston or Savannah a Nation
al Highway will cross the U. S. from
the southeast to the northwest. There
are at present Trails running east and
west and north and south; but none
F. c. Thornton of Benson and Henry
G. Young of Willmar represented the
Glacier Trail. Jay S. Newcomer, Ell
dora. Ia; C. H. Kemler Marshalltown,
Ia, and G.. F. Roemer, Hampton, Ia,
represented the Rainbow Trail.
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

-Mayme Beese spent the week
end in the cities.
Martin Fixen returned Tuesday
evening from a visit in the Twin Cit
les.
Miss Genevieve Mckinley return
ed this afternoon from a. ten days.
trip to Omaha, Neb., and Sioux CITY.
Iowa.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albin Kullander last Friday.
April %.
Mrs. P. J. Conway and daughter.
Mrs. Ryan were in the Twin Cities
Tuesday.
Elias Johnson of New London
was in this city on business Tuesday
afternoon
Miss Efie Rannestad returned
Sunday evening from a visit in the
Twin Cities.
Miss Margaret Lawler who
teaches near Raymond was in Will
mar Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Seastedt of
near Spicer were> Willmar visitors
last Saturday.
Mrs. Olavus Anderson underwent
an operation at the Willmar Hospital
Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs. A. Berkmeyer of Raymond
was Willmar visitor from Monday
till Tuesday this week.
Gov. A. E. Rice and Mr.. Chas.
Palm returned this evening after
sojourn at Hot Springs, Ark.
Edwin Stenson left Tuesday for
Watertown, S. Dak., where he went
in the interest of the Great Northern.
Don't forget the lecture next Wed
nesday evening, May 5th, at the Bap-
tist church On the subject: "Sverige
Kristider"
Miss Edith Johnson returned to
her home at Lake Elizabeth this af-
ternoon after visit at the c. F..
Forsman home.
Rev. G. Tegnell of Wnlmar, was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burk-
land a couple of days last week.
Wright County Press.
Mrs. O. Mowen and children of
Brookings. S. D., came home to visit
with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Hanson, for some time
Mrs. Alton Crosby left this af
ternoon for few days. visit with her
oOu-Iu-ldW duu uduSuLGr, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Kuntz at Clara City.
j. W. Koetter, H. G. Borgerding
Edgar Linderholm and Oscar Quis
berg were business callers at Will
mar yesterday.-Belgrade Tribune.
Arthur Nash of the Augsburg
Seminary visited with his folks ir
Willmar last week. His friend Mr.
Halvorson from the same school wa.
with him.
Rev. Jesper Holmquist left Mon
day afternoon for Ostmark near Litct
field to attend the district meeting
of the Swedish Luth. church helt
there this week.
Otto Odland visited in Willmal
from Thursday till Saturday las
week. He is now discharged from tn,
army hospital. He left for his hom,
in New London last Saturday.
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
WlLLMAR CITY
POPULATION 5,892
Preliminary Announcement From
Census Bureau Shows AIS
Per Cent Increase

1892 is the population of the City
of Willmar according to the recent
census. Results Of the Willmar
count was made public at Washing
ton, April 13, and was received at
Willmar by T. O. Gilbert, president
of the Commercial Club, last Wednes-
day evening, from the Department of
Commerce, Census Bureau, Washing
ton, D. c.
In Willmar generally these figures
are somewhat disappointing as the
big majority of the people had ex-
pected the City's population far above
the six thousand mark Neverthe-
less, the showing for Willmar is
mighty good one at that-an increase
of 1857 or 42.5 per cent since 1910.
In the count taken by the Willmar
Tribune six years ago the population
was 5,115 According to- the figures
of John H. Ley, city directory CON-
piler in 1918 the estimate population
of Willmar was 5,S72. Mr.. Ley found
2,340 persons above the age of eight
cen and by using the standard multi
pie of 21a made his estimate. Will
mar being railroad town, this null
tiple was probably a little too large
According to the local government
enumerators, st. Paul, by organized
effort, seemed to have stolen a march
on outside railroad division points
like Willmar in getting the count of
trainmen who could have as we'll, and
IN many cases more legitimately,
been counted at this end of their run
Also, there has been decided in
crease in our city's population since
the government count in January and
there is no doubt but that the popula-
ton Of Willmar today is above 5000.
1t must be borne in mind that the
census figures, 5,S92, do not include
the suburbs to the south of the city,
nor the population of the State Hos
pital and farm.
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
SPRING SESSION
OF PRESBYTERY
St. Cloud District Holds Interest
ing and Profitable Sessions
at Willmar Last Week

The Presbytery of St. Cloud met
in regular spring session in the First
Presbyterian church of this city on
Tuesday and Wednesday oflast week.
This Presbytery consists of 36 Or
ganiZed churches in the counties of
Renville, Meeker, Stearns, Todd, Nor
risOn, Mile Lac, Benton, Kandiyohi,
Pope, Stevens, Swift, Chippewa, Big
Stone, and a portion of Traverse.
These churches were represented by
II ministers and elders The open
ing session was held at p. m. Tues
day afternoon. The Rev. A. W. Mac
Neill was in the chair having served
as Moderator since the last session.
The first order of business was the
election of Moderator for the ensu-
ing term. The Rev. Alex Roulston
was accorded that honor. The Rev.
J. S. Goehring of Long Prairie was
elected permanent clerk
At $3.50 that evening the Ladies'
Social Union served a banquet to 65
men in the church dining room. After
the banquet the Rev. Dr. Van Nuys
of Chicago, Associate Secretary of Gen
eral Assembly's Committee on Mems
Work, addressed the men as they
we're gathered about the table, tell
ing in most forceful way the need
for men-at-work in the church. The
meeting adjourned to the auditorium
where DR.. Van Nuys addressed
popular meeting, taking as his theme
"A Five Talent Church" It has new
er been the privilege of any commun-
ity to hear two such wonderful ad-
dresses in one evening.
The meeting was called into ses-
sion again on Wednesday morning at
9 o'clock. Presbyterial business was
transacted until 11:3O when the
Lords Supper was observed. The
meeting adjourned at II when the
Ladies again served dinner to the
Presbyterial representatives Meet
ing resumed at o'clock when Com
missioners to General Assembly
which meets in Philadelphia next
month, were duly elected. The Rev
Mr.. ROulstOn was the unanimous
choice for ministerial commissioner
and w. B. Mitchell was elder COM
missioner. At $50 the meeting ad-
Journed once more to the dining
room. At 1880 the Presbytery closed
with the popular meeting in the aud
itorium where Rev. 4. w. MacNeill
the retiring Moderator preached. The
Presbytery then adjourned to meet
at Litchfeld in September
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
CHANGE OF RAILWAY
OFFICIALS MAY !
Frog.er New Supt.-Geo. Winney
To Leave Willmar For
Crookston

J \. Evocutr. ".:..r.' ,.&:"I clerk
1t ,i:e Wil:nrar ,.~:.." ":!:rHS Will
" ne new S'!N, ".','' !:,l' 1T Nt the
W r!Hr N;y.~, -: y, ,::'' Great North
,.r n Nav }~'. ~&;t'' Il t'naS. Nlc-
a.1l'in. .ln .:,' ~ Grand Forks.
lN:Ni, ...,>:ull N,.. 81 ;..e same time
I'll, .,.. ,isr. VI Winnty as master
.,..,....:.:. W.. Winuty will accept
~.!.'. :.~.'.Nn 1T trOOkston. 1t
= ,\i.> i :.ac William Coleman
Nill It. Nv ruundLOuse foreman.
..r! r'hvr chances are looked for.
Mr. ana Mrs. Winnev have been
:, <i,:..:CS Il Willmar tor many years.
and their *moval from the city is a
1tuIf OF -relt regret 10 a large cir
- OF trends. Tie WinncvS will
leave a Autiful roV home, nn L:tch
field .:.>la. erected two years ago.
N':N II ArrNmplish>u ii -,r:.i.idaugh-
'"c. Miss Nuriel tfrernOu-h. their de-
pArturt Will h> Nntculy I,., IL social
t!TC.c> III the CIV.
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
WESTCAARD new
CHIEF OF POLICE
H. G. Young Elected City Attor-
ney-Swan Larson Street
Commissioner

At the meeting of the city council
last Monday night, the mayor an
nounced the appointment of Ole J.
Westgaard as Chief of Police. The
appointment was confirmed by the
aldermen and the salary was fixed at
$125 per month. Mr.. Westward
served as night patrolman for a num-
Der of years and will make an eff
cient chief. He has recently been
employed in the Nichols, Hicks, Nc
Marry wholesale grocery. He will
assume charge of the police depart
ment next Saturday. Henry Stenson,
the veteran police officer of the city,
has temporarily had charge of the
office, and has been assisted by Frank
Fransieu and Martin Peterson as
night men. Mr.. Stenson will con-
tinue as night patrolman until a per-
manent appointment for this position
is made.
The City Council elected Capt. H.
G. Young City Attorney by vote of
six to two over R. w. Stanford, who
has held the position during the past
six years. Atty. Young is a veteran
of the World War.
Swan Larson was elected street
commissioner. The present incumb-
ent, Mr.. P. A. Nelson, and family.
will move to St. Paul next month, to
make their residence. The new COM
missioner takes charge May 1st.
DR.. j. NJ. Rains was reelected
Health Officer and Hugh Campbell
and G. A. Erickson were elected to
serve with him on the Board of
Health.
Nine ballots were taken for a mem
Ger of the Water & Light Board,
Charles Wallin finally being re-elect-
ed to serve three years in that capa-
city,
A number of other positions to be
fllled went over until next meeting
owing to the lateness of the hour.
The letting of three street grading
contracts and changing of profiles for
the work occupied a large share of
the evening. J. G. Griggs was
the successful bidder on all three
jobs, and will move the dirt for so
cents cubic yard. The grading will
be done on East Becker Avenue in
terrlng's Addition and on West Mon
ongalia Avenue and on Tenth Street
in the western part of town. The
work is to be completed by Sept. Is
The official printing was awarded
to the Republican-Gazette.
No bids were received for sidewalk
and street crossing work, of which
there will be considerable this year
and bids were again called for.
A great deal of other routine bust
ness came before the City Council
as will appear in the official proceed
ings.
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
COUNTY TO HELP
SIBI,EY PARK IMPROVEMENTS

The people of the county who have
'hr Sibley Park at Lake Andrew much
1, heart are greatly pleased over the
tact that the County Commissioners
at their meeting last week appropria-
ed $1,000 for building Of roads thru
the park. The Park Board has held
several meetings lately and are push
ing things along. Belgrade has prom
ised 5000 to the park improvements,
New London a like sum and other
are following example.
1t is planned to lay out one road from
Colfax down thru the park past
Mount Tom to the lake, and another
along the lake shore.
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
Another Landmark Goiu0

I. T. Cramer's barber shop on corner
of Fourth St. and Benson Ave-, an old
landmark, is being moved away from
the spot where it was built thirty-five
years ago to make room for the new
addition to the Merchants Hotel. The
shop was built by Thorwald Otos in
1885. Two years later I. T. Cramer
bought the same and for thirty-three
years Mr.. Cramer has held forth on
this corner administering to the ton
sorial needs of a big patronage.
Sam Bonham has bought the build
ing and is moving it away.
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
FIRE. ladies MAKE
FINE. RUN LAST NIGHT

Last evening about eight o'clock
the tire alarm was turned in from
East Litchtelu Ave. The tlremen
made record run. being under way
to the fire with the fire truck in a
surprisingly short time. When they
arrived on the scene of the supposed
fire. the flames had already been ex-
,irgusned by the east end bucket
brigade. The blaze was in child
rens dry goods box play house at the
rear OF the EOlk store and residence
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
Loney Block Sold

Drs. lver S. Benson and ]. C. ia
cobs have purchased the Loney Block
on Fifth Street from J. r. LOney, who
now resides at Minneapolis. The
deal was closed thru the Exchange
Land Co. last Monday, the considera
ton being $4,000. The new owners
will make no changes in the build
ing Tor the present.
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
Mission Circle

The Mission Circle of the Baptist
church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Andrew NJ. Peterson at ZIG First St.
South, next Wednesday, May 5th, at
3:3O p. M. Refreshments will be SER
we'd by Mrs. Andrew M. Peterson and
Mrs. Paul Hallin.
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
Entertains at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Prescott enter
tanned the Carl Lund and Christ Nash
families at 5 o'clock dinner last
Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
Left For Albert Lea.

Mr.. Eliza and wife have left for AL
irrt Lea where Mr.. Ella will have
vhar-c Of an orchestra. He was form
"r!N tie instructor for the Willmar
HEl Their many friends will wish
:Lrm good luck and prOSperitv
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
Dauuhter Seriously III

Mr. and Mrs. A. HalvOrson we're
called to Sauk Rapids Monday on ac-
count of the serious illness of their
daughter Mrs. A. w. Wall, formerly
OF this city. They left for that place
on Tuesday.
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
Special Train This Evenino

Special Train This Evening
A special train is being run this
evening from this city for Litchfield
for those who wished to attend "Will-
mar Day. at the Aldrich meetings
at that place. There are several
hundred people who went down for
the evening. The train left here at
80 o'clock.
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
WILL DEMONSTRATE
DAY AND NIGHT FLOWING

The Moline Plow Co., will give
plowing demonstration with their Mo-
line Universal Tractor at Willmar,
Tuesday afternoon, May 4th, from
two o'clock p. m. to ten o'clock p. m
advertisement.
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
Cramer MOvas Shon

|. T. Cramer has moved his barber
Shop into the building on Benson Ave-
two doors west Of Carlson Bros. drug
store where he is already taking care
of his customers
Willmar tribune., 1920-04-28
q Below Freezino

Observer sampson states that the
minimum temperature for night be-
tween Monday and Tuesday was 2S,
below freezing. Last night it was
down TO 80