davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
Snbiamlinsen til egnberipoerne.

"8ien" meo6eler, at &ontiteen for
Sen ipn6eripife Gonb / Sm 6ran-
cisco bar afiIuttet 1T glrbeioe efter 1t
bope inolannlet ialt ST., ,922.13, me-
0ens lt0gifterne fun er opfert meo
$26.5O. 5ormano Sa1nes .Ma6ilo1l
b6e6e gratis &ontor og &ontorbi9lp.
5tgritepprten at 8enge,1e bleb for
11ogen ;9i6 ii6en bien1ienbt til iarIig
goo altrs, i6et $17,1N i11obragte
10O,O 900 @roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
gil gieite Mmerifa.

9fe6aftgr 2arien=2e6et, Ser gier1=
tagne @ange tioligere bar eieitet oe
6oreneoe Stater, fommer Gepten1=
Der til @albtngton for 1t 6eltage / ct
&obe6beltprelien1p6e "Gbe 8orIo
2eague againlt~Mlcob 2.<2.,
Ser er Gbefrsoaftgr for "Mfbol6sbla=
Oct" feirer idbrigt / Mai lit 25 9(ars
SSubilanm ion Sournalilt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
MoaIb Nmnnbiens 8olarfero,

2o1r6on, 80. Mpril. 9foalo Mnt1no=
ien bil frenoeles i6ge at 1taa Mor6z
pollen. San bar iffe opgibet lin 8lan
ON at oribe ober Ssbabet ifplge ct
Telegram fra bam til &riitiat1ia, of
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
sOliit peb epmfuni aoneert-

Dor berhnte 2anosmatto c.] Ge-.
norianger Baul Biernffiol6, ser for
Gioen opboloer fig / California. er af
Sos 9ngeles ltore 5p1nfoniorfeiter
bleben engageret iom solilt peo en-
5Dmfo1lifoncert sen Ia. Sc. Digrn=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
S @ebaftpritole,,.

&aitor @tlbelm 8ettprien, Hort=
lano, Sreg.,~er bleben aniat iom Ste
6aft9r at @oefD Mountain 5fanoi=
nabian" Selelra, Mo1t. slpiIen
eies al Geor6mgn6, men 111gipes pao
oet engelife sprog. @eo. &etterien
er en- pelfien6t 9igter og 6oreorags-
boloer og boebe en- Marreffe / Mi11-
neapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
8peser alberbomsbjem.

6orel1ingen "Dania" al California
bar nDlig afbolbt fin aarlige &onben=
tton, iom blan6t an6et peotog at op=
fere ct 6anif 9n6eroomsbien1 iaa-
mart en- Gonb poo $25, 900 er tegnet.
&pin6eforeninge1t "9annebrog" gop
Ganfen fin barlne Mubefaling og To-
beoe al mltlig Gtette.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
st & 6. Ghriitenlen Nfiniiterinn'.

st Selegrom fra aipbenba0'l b1a
Qouoon oen i. Mtai flyer, at Song
@briltian bar opfororet 5. 6. ebr1-
5tenlen til at oanne ct mt Mlnilte=
ri,,m. Set blep a11let iom ianolp11<
liot, at 6ru Nsarie 2aslen, &eoattpr
al "slalborg s(n,tstioenoe", piloe biz
ne 1,ourput til Wsinilter. 9u11 p1l
'blipe sen fgrlte fpi,1oelige 0}intlter I
9ann1arf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
0anebo6 &piifole.

@pilfolen "Dar1ebo6" ,Gpler Minn.,
bar begDnot Sonunerfole11 for Yiger
me0 "a @leber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07

fiolo bil ipngc NnlterS Gang fra
Acclteriangerne oy Sbaneioreei ira
So:tngrin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-07
nalgkautpaDttrtt.
2eonaro Boob oinber g1ten.
Majbaaens Sorlp6.- -sibte 9spt.

Otter iont hi 1t9rn1er os Sen rep11<
blifanife 9eationalfonbention, ser
aabnes / Chicago BEN s. Sum-, 1ani=
Ter Snteresie1 fig mere og mere ON
loe Me11o, Ser igger, geon1inatione1l
It'll &reiioentfan6ioot poo Sen repl,=
blifanife @algieo6e1. Blanot Sc faa
Wer6, ser oberbobe6et bdr l16ltgt til
at for11ne 8etragtning, er bet / 6en
forlpbne uge .blepen mere flort, at
General 2eonm6 @oob bar Sc ltgrlte
Muligbeoer, iprlig paa @runo al
Sen itore 1ililutrii1g bans @onoioa=
tur bar opnaaet giennem 6e populere
YroferenceDalg Sc pitliee stater.
San bar iaale6es bl1n6et boa6e SEEM
(SerieD og Narplan6, ligeiom ban i
Ohio opnaaeoe ct betp6elig itprre
|Gten,neantal ems forpertet.
S 8rebeafltenringen, lottt 2itera=
|rp 9igelt for Gioe11 foretager blon6t
II Millioner Gelgere, bar Genera
len ligeleoes Jorlpringet al alle be
republtfanife &an6i6oter, ioet ban
|in0tt1 III, bor mo6taget 1886 Sten1=
ner i111oo @erbert &oopers 62,42O,
oerefter fornmer Gen. $. Sobnlon
|me6 60,419 Gtemmer og @ub. sSro1lf
.. 2otDoen mes 27,909 5ten1rner.
&soob os 9}ationsiorbunbet.
Qeo1arb 8oo6 bpl6t forle6en e11
&algtale /, Steubenpille, 0bio, bpor
BON ON Mationernes 2iga 1tbtalte::
"Mationernes 2iga ct EN- pigtig og
peientlig Sag for set on1erifanife
6olf. Set er en- Gag, bborom ri
maa bon6le % ba,16le burtigt. 9l1li-
gepel er Ser oog life EN- b1an6t 9itu=
ii110er, lom bar lalt Sen, og meget faa
fan forltaa oens tefniife 6raler og
pi6trGtfenoe @irfninger, iaa leg tror
Sen bbr blibe afgiort og afgiort
pron1pte al Hrelioenten % 5enatet,
Sc cnelte Befulb1negtige, lom ifelge
por &onltit11tion bar @et til at ofgib-
re laobonne Gaeer.
Min egen Soc ON Sage,l er, at bi
bpr afceptere 2igae11 n1eo &eierbatio=
ner, lom abiolut og fl1loltp1toig ane=
riff lntlerer oen.:"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
CATION MAKES PLEA
FOR BABC0CK PLAN
Our People are Told That They
Must Vote Right or Pay
Bonds Direct

Professor Thomas j. Cation of Min
ncapolis, made an eloquent plea for
support to Amendment No. 1, the
Babcock Road plan, at the court house
yesterday afternoon to a fair sized
audience Of township and other Off
cials present by invitation and a scat
trring Of other citizens.
He showed that under the present
state constitution, WHICH he continu-
silly referred to as "grandfather's
constitution" all road work in a coun-
" must be paid for by the county. If
the amendment carries, the state can
80 into road building and the rich
counties of the state, whose people
tear up the country roads with their
heavy cars and trucks, will be called
on to pay a large share of the cost
C1 the roads in the less wealthy
counties. The state will then take
over the 1000 miles OF state roads
and relieve the counties of all res
possibility for them, thus enabling
them to devote the one mill tax and
local funds to improving the other
roads III the community.
Mr.. Cation stated that ii the Bah
cock amendment passes, then the
bonds issued by the county under the
emergency law in order to secure
Federal aid, will be paid by the state
but If the amendment does not carry,
the bonds will have to be paid by the
county thru local taxation.
Prof. Cation said that the Babcock
amendment does not necessarily mean
that the 1000 miles of roads are to
be concerted at once, but that this
mileage on which the heaviest traffic
occurs is to be taken over and main
tanned by the State. and where neces-
Sary by reason of the heavy traffic
the read will be made permanent as
coon rs the money received from the
tax on automobiles permits.
no one. said the speaker, would
tolerate the repeal Of the one mill
tx, rn1er which the three "wealthy'
counties have paid out more money
to the state roads than they have re-
ceived, and amendment No. 1 simply
goes farther and proposes to still far
Their tax the rich counties in order to
help the rural counties maintain the
roads.
Prof. Cation was years ago popu-
list orator and visited Willmar sew
oral times in the late nineties. Now
he is in the employ of the State High
way Commission and is using his
forceful oratory to create sentiment
for the BabcOck Road Amendment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
FORT SMELLING
VERSUS WILLMAR
Saturday and Sunday Clashes
Promise Good Brand of
Baseball!

baseball fandOm III Nillnar will be
offered a big sport treat on both Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons when
the Fort Smelling bunch returns for
some more fight from the locals at
the new bal grounds. The TT. Smell
IL" crowd is as tough ~ aggregation
to r!lb shoulders with as the locals
i.;tvc met tbs season and the card
looks mighty Interesting.
Saturday $ -ume Viii commence at
p. IL. and Sundays program at P.
VI. The Old reliable Christian will
deliver in one game and Gunder the
speed demon who hurled against Will
mar last Sunday will occupy the
mound on Sunday. Jack Zalusky will
catch for Willmar and comes with a
reputation, having caught for the
Philadelphia Nationals some years
ago. Walter Carlisle, at one time
with both Minneapolis and Kansas
City teams in the American Associa-
ton. Fort Smelling sports good
hurler as we'll. Schwab, formerly of
the Mill City team. He will pitch one
game for the soldiers and Last, the
other
If the weather is more clement and
other things equal, a record crowd
ought to surge over the grounds and
yell the home boys to victory. Every
booster should be there and there to
hOOct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
50TH ANNIVERSARY
Semi-Centennial Observance Of
Founding Of Temple With Fit
ting Exercises, Sept. 25-26

ne many years which have passed
! since the dedication of the St. Johns
Church in proximity to Pennock to it's
missionary work in that part of the
County, has resulted in many pro-
gressive changes and many blessings
upon the congregation. The date of
the founding of the church goes back
to the year 1870, fifty years ago. Next
Saturday and Sunday the congrega
ton and the Willmar Lutheran Free
church congregation in this city will
observe this termination of a half
century of service for the Lord with
appropriate exercises and programs
IN the old church. The celebration
will open on Saturday afternoon and
conclude the following evening. Pas
tors frim neighboring charges will
participate in the programs. The choir
OF the Willmar church will contribute
choral selections as will also the male
quartette. The services will be con
! Quoted in both the Norwegian and
English tongues.
Saturday Afternoon 1870:
Hymn, Landstad number p.
| Scripture reading and invocation, Rev
| O. N. Nelson.
| Hymn.
Sermon, Rev. E. E. Gynild
| Hymn number 372.
Address by Rev. M. B. Michaelson.
Hymn number SO.
Saturday Evening 7:45:
Sermon, Rev. O. N. Nelson.
Address by Rev. E. M. Hanson
| Sunday morning 1890:
Hymn number s.
| The Collect and Epistle.
Hymn.
Sermon, Rev. M. B. Michaelson.
Song, log jeg saa en- ny himmel'
Julius Dahlof, Willmar Choir
Offering to Missions.
Hymn number $50,
Benediction;
(The ladies of the church will serve
a noon lunch)
Sunday Afternoon 200:
Hymn, Landstad number SAG, verses
70.
Scripture reading and prayer, Rev. E
NJ Hanson
Song, "The riches of love-" Male
Chorus.
Words of welcome and brief sketch
of the history of St. Johns cOngre
cation.
Address by Rev. O. N. Nelson.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. N. Nilsen.
Address by Rev. E. o. Larsen.
Song, Male Chorus.
Address by Rev. E. E. Gynild.
Song, "Onward Christian Soldiers,
Willmar Choir.
Hymn, number "a.
Benediction.
Sunday Evening, 7:45:
Services in English and Norwegian
Short addresses by the visiting pas
tors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
BOYS WIN TROPHIES
IN DUROC PIG CONTEST
Monroe Gunnufson and Loyal
Tallackson Display Top AMI
mails at F air

The result of the Kandiyohi Coun
ty Duroc Breeders Association con
test conducted during the summer a
mong 13 girls and boys in the county
was announced at the County Fair
Two cups for the two boy winners
are now at Elmquist's Jewelry Store
awaiting the inscriptions of two
Names Monroe Gunnufson of Norway
Lake and Loyal Tallackson of Kan.
diyohi. The former was awarded the
largest of the two trophies and Loyal
the second prize. The contest was
one in which all the boys and girls
put in 100 per cent interest and the
association is more than pleased with
the results. An auction sale of two
pigs out of several filters took place
on Saturday at the pens.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
e,l her two hogs and attained one top
premium and one second.
The Poultry House


The big hen house OF the fair
grounds was visited by crowds thru
out the four days Of the harvest de-
monstration: We can but offer a gen
eral description of the contents Of the
exhibit. There were $50 cages in the
house and all lodging some living
creature. Entries were made by 50
different parties. OF the Leghorns
exhibited there were the white, black.
single comb, Rose Comb Buff and sim
gle Comb Brown. Then there were
black and white Minorcas. silver la
ced WyandOttes. sent in from Monte
video. The spry little Bantams were
on hand. some golden sea-bright and
some white Cochins. Very few Ply
mouth Rocks were to be seen in the
cages. Rhode Island Reds and Rhode
Island Whites were a common breed
and were fine birds as Il whole. \
few Notified .\ncOnas were also en-
tered \ number Of white buff Or
rinytOns aud several Silver COmpines
attracted many Very few geese were
entered this year there being but three
registered. Ducks were also scarce
with four entries being all that was
entered. Turkeys were rare with but
three specimens on exhibit \ FAM
lily Of uuarreling Guinea hens were q
source Of annoyance to the MANAGER
but were splendid looking fowls. The
pet stock was the largest in the his
tory Of the Fair. Guinea pigs were
':ume"ous. fine display Of Dummies and
IL lot OF pigeOnS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
Andrew M. Thompson

The sad news was spread amongst
the relatives and friends of Andrew
M. Thompson, that he passed away
last Thursday morning, Sept. 18th
at his home at Spicer after suffering
from cancer about a year.
The deceased was born at Morris
ILL.,, JAM, 18, 1867. He resided at that
place until he was sixteen years of
age, when with his parents he moved
to Shelby County, Iowa, where he
made his home until 1900, when he
went to Armstrong, Iowa.
The 18th of Oct. 1900, he was uni.
ted in marriage to Gertie Kloster of
Kandiyohi, Mimi. The same year
they moved to Kandiyohi county
where they resided on a farm south
of Spicer until last spring when they
moved to Spicer.
Those left to mourn his death are
his loving wife, and four sisters, Mrs
Pete Axland, Mrs. Thomas Nelson
and Mrs. George Nelson of Irwin, Ia.
and Mrs. Ephriem MonsOn of Spicer
MINI.
The deceased was an honored and
true Christian. He was always willing
| to help in any way needed and was
we'll liked by all who knew him.
The funeral was held last Sunday
Sept. 10Th, at the Green Lake church
Rev. E. E. Gynild officiated. He was
laid away at the cemetery adjoining
the church.
Those from a distance who attend
ed the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs
Pete Axland, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. George Mel
son, all from Shelby County, Iowa.
The pail bearers we're: Halvor Ha
verify, Ole Haverly, liver Jacobson
Oscar Jacobson, Rasmus Norby ant
| John Thorvig.
The Borrowing wife has the deel
sympathy Of many friends in he
ion.-Contributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22

broke loose from the machine, which
they did when the pole broke off. 1t
is assumed that August was adjust
ing something on the machine when
the horses started, for a wrench was
found in the field.
The deceased was about IL years of
age. The likeness shown is taken
from family picture taken 20 years
ago. He was born at Lake Lillian on
Feb. 10, 1879.
The sad event is a crushing blow to
the family. The aged father, P. S. J.
Johnson, the brothers, John E. John
son, and Andrew Johnson, and the
two sisters, Mrs. August Johnson, and
Miss Ellen Johnson, and other rela-
tives, deeply mourn the sudden death
in their family
The deceased with his brother, An
drew, lived on the home farm with
their father and sister Ellen, the lat
ter keeping house for them. They
have the profound sympathy of the
community in their sorrow
The funeral occurs tomorrow
(Thursday) at the Christine Lutheran
church at 2:30 in the afternoon. Ser
vices at the home at 2 o'clock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
NUMBER 38

The Willmar Sash & Door Comnanv
had fine exhibit of woodwork from
their plant, displaying the fact that
their factory has craftsmanship sac.
ond to none.
Theander Bergquist showed the
Parco Inner Tire for which he is the
agent, and Peter Fjellman demon
strated the new Atwood kerosene
burner for stoves and ranges.
The judges of the vegetable and
corn and apple exhibit was John Col
Vile OF Minneapolis and gave most
splendid satisfaction as did Miss
Dahlberg of the State University who
judged the ladies handiwork.
Outside the auditorium Fredolnh
Johnson was displaying his keystone
Silo and the Wallis tractor for which
he holds the agency.
A demonstration from MINNEAPOLIS
was showing the Day Oil burner
Machinery Hill was a busy place
this year. Bigham & Chaplin were
demonstrating the Western Electric
Lighting plant, wash machine and
milking outfits.
Otto Peterson had a booth wherein
he displayed the Universal Lighting
system.
Oman Machine Works had their new
lighting plant on show which was
running so smoothly as to stand on
four glass tumblers. This machine
was designed and made in their shons.
Rexton Monument Works had
number of fine monuments on dis
play, and Mr.. Rexton did some fancy
stone cutting.
The Minnesota Implement Co. show
ed the Gopher State manure spreader
made in Willmar.
Peterson Implement Co. showed the
De Laval cream separator, Minneap-
oils and Waterloo Boy tractors, Nav
tag washing machines, Fairbanks en-
gines, etc.
The Willmar Farmers Co. op. Eley.
Company showed the Cushman sep
arator, Heider tractor, Rock Island
plows and other machinery.
The Ford Service Station showed
the FOrdson tractor.
Johnson & Erickson had their bod
ge cars and Republic trucks on ex-
hibit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
SUCCESSFUL FAIR
SCORED FOR 1920
Popular Verdict Pronounces Last
Weeks Event Best Held AS
Yet

The, nineteen hundred twenty cOun-
t. fair the twentieth III succession
since this annual event was revived
IN 1900 goes down IN local annals as
tie best ullarounu fair yet held in
the county. The weather was good,
the exhibits were line and the at
fractions pleased the crowd.
The gate receipts exceeded those of
lYly by $4ul.lo. and besides there
were $4S3.>J received from the grand
stand. making a total increase vi
$>>5.uU in admission receipts. The
following table shows the receipts
Tor each day, with those OF last year
Tor cNmDariSOU:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
PROPOSAL TO CELEBRATE
JENNY LIND DAY AT WILLMAR

The one hundreth anniversary Of
the Birth of Jenny Lind occurs on
Oct. 6. There has been considerab BILE
talk about arranging for a public OBJ
servance Of the date at Willmar. The
Tribune has been requested to ask
all who are interested in promoting
this idea to arrange for a Jenny Lind
program at Willmar to meet at the
office of Lewis Johnson on this (Thurs
day. evening at o'clock to discuss
the matter and take such action as
may be deemed best.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
Hard to Get Game

The High School football eleven
is anxious to get into scrap on the
gridiron with some neighboring High
School team but thus far they have
been unable to arrange one. The 9TH
er schools ostensibly are not prepar-
ed to take on the Willmar bunch and
either have not replied or are with
holding their answer and acceptance
until further deliberations over the
matter. Perhaps in the eleventh hour
word may come from other schools
and game may be scheduled for
Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
District ENLARGED

City lands in District "A where
school children attending the public
schools in Dist. AZ reside has been
tackled on to Dist. AZ. AS many of the
children in these parts of Dist. "A at.
tend schools in Dist AZ rather than
walk a much longer distance to their
own school, it was that expedient by
the Board of County Commissioners
on Tuesday to enlarge Dist. AZ 50 as
to embrace these plats. A petition
was placed before the attention .ot
the board by members of the Board
of Education of the Willmar Public
Schools
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
The Weather

The temperature has been unusu-
ally high for the middle of September
so far. During fair week the Govern
ment thermometer at the State Hos
pital beginning Monday reached, IS,
81, 70, 70, "a and 70, the latter on Sat
urday. Sundays rain netted SO of
an inch. No frost has done damage
as yet and the corn crop is in fine
condition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
Street Numbers Corrected

John H. Ley, publisher Of the Will
mar City Directory, did distinct
service to the city in correcting the
street numbers on Litchfield and Be
cker avenues East in accordance with
action Of the city council. Owing to
the absence Of cross streets thru
Highland addition the numbering OF
the houses has been confused The
change was made at the instance Of
the Postotticc Department and the
people residing along the stress al
fected wore very courteous and will
ing to have the changes made.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
YOUNG MAN KILLED
IN CORN BINDER
August Johnson Loses Life in Lake
Lillian Corn
field

P. August Johnson, son of P. S. j.
Johnson Of Lake Lillian, lost his life
Tuesday morning while cutting corn
in the field. Just what happened will
probably never be known. Oscar An
derson, on the road to the Rodelius
home, met the runaway team and on
investigation found the driver dead
in the field under the corn binder, he
having been dragged until the horses
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
Same Candidates for CONGRESS-

The Republican District Committee
in session last Wednesday at Will
mar voted unanimously to fill the va
cancy caused by the courts action in
depriving O. j. Kvale of the nomin-
alton given him by the people Of the
District, by placing back on the same
Mr. Volstead, the defeated candidate.
Rev. Kvale has been placed on the
ballot by petitions as an independent
candidate. The issue is now squarely
before the people again, and we look
to see Rev. Kva1e indicated by an in
creased majority.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
Thresher Enqine CoIIapses

Last Friday morning a threshing
engine being operated by Wallace
Hedlund blew up in tennessee, with
out anyone being injured, however
The crownsheet gave way in much
the same manner as the round house
boiler some years ago. but with much
less force. The engine is said to be
one that has stood around in the city
for some time
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
Knee BadIv ManuIed

George Siege of this city while in
the act of boarding a freight train,
on which he is brakeman, lasa We'd
nesday evening for some reason slip
ped and sustained several bruises and
cuts on the knee of his right leg. He
was taken to Benson where his
wounds we're treated by physicians
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-22
In the Cattle Barn

Every stall in the cattle barn was
occupied. Here were found the pick
OF the CUunty's l1olsteins. llerefords.
Jerseys and ShOrthOrns. Almost ev-
cry stall post had Il ribbon denOting
some award pinned on it. During the
busy fair hours u survey as completes
as possible. was taken of the herds
and tie distinctions, received. Unit!
the official and complete records are
available these included here are all
we have prepared tor publication.
The f,dgeWater Farm, owned by
David SWensOn carried away sweep.
stakes with his pure bred Holsteins
and white bull. {. \. SyversOn OF
Lake Andrew displayed thirteen head
of Jerseys and was awarded eight
nrsts. four seconds and two thirds
His herd received Il first premium
Arthur klint. located three miles out
side OF Willmar, presented a herd OF
ShOrthOrns and won five trSts. two
seconds and one third. Dan Haley Of
Willmar also captured sweepstakes
with his best beet breeds having ten
head Of Black Polls in the barn. He
gained :; seconds and one third. r.
A. Bingham Of Diamond Lake had six
Holsteins in the stalls and drew first
premium on his bull and one third
The Edman Bros. OF Alexander enter
cd the contest with II head OF Here
iords. Their stalls were decorated
with 9 first premium ribbons. and I
seconds NJ 0. Rustad brot the only
sheep to the fair and won a first pre-
MUM on his splendid buck.