davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-20
n Believe, Though, I Would Take Mr..
Seldom"

cities Of Wall street and came to her
with tale Of woe, Glare gave her a
place In the studio. Mrs. Hendricks
never would have served anyone else
In the, same capacity, but she wor-
SHIPPED art and artists, and especially
did she worship her protege.
'Ar. Pontello. though, is the best
LOCKER" Mrs. Hendricks observed, seiz-
ing dustless buster and getting busy
with 1t about the legs Of table. "And
they're both rich-that's the best part
ct it." she added as an afterthought,
AS though that phase Of the subject
had never before occurred to her.
Clare, draining the coffee cup, wiped
some remnants Of toast from her lap
and laid the cup and plate on the
table.
"Oh, they're both fine fellows, and
both good looking, and both very &C.
.complished musicians, and both rich,"
she said, standing and making a few
alterations in the arrangement of her
hair. "Mr. Seldom plays wonderfully
on the violin, and Mr.. Pontello has no
peer on the piano."
II Mrs. Hendricks could have be-
come cognizant Of the workings Of
Clare's mind just them, she would have
gasped with establishment, for neither
the pale blue eyes of Mr.. Seldom nor
the midnight orbs of Mr.. Pontello
played even a minor role in the medi-
tations Of the procrastinating artist.
The picture that Clare visualized had
to do with a country town. She vi
stoned herself in sunbonnet and ging-
ham dress walking along the street in
company with freckled youth who
was carrying her books.
The scene shifted and the new one
might have been called "Six Years
Later" If it had been part of film
play. In her fancy she was attending
a barn dance, where country lads and
lassies cavorted and coquetted and
flirted in their rustic way, and all of
them were. smiling and happy, al
though none was handsome or accom-.
plished or rich.
!. The music was furnished by a tall,
gangling youth, mounted on a plat
form. saving on a violin and stamping
his foot loudly to make up for the alb
sence of drums. The gangling youth
& was the freckled boy grown up.
= Another scene showed Glare on the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-20
In the Game Of Life.

Don't imagine that in the long run
you can ever "get ahead" Of anyone by
trying to do so. In the game of life
none ever comes out winner except by
forgetting the other fellow and stick
Ing industriously to his own row.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-20
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit in
terest sem1-annually at per cent per
annum.-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls. MINI. l5-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-20

WE ARE NOW BUYING CREAM
AT OUR NEW CREAMERY. HAUL
TO US AND MAKE MONEY. KIE-
WE'LL ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS
~ ,.~ ~ 17ff
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-20
: d"
AGood Catch
By R. RAY BAKER

,<G 1920. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
EITHER Of them would be a good
CATCH" laid Mrs. Hendricks, bustling
about the studio and setting
things to rights. II believe, though, I
would take Mr.. Seldon-if was doing
the selecting.
Mrs. Hendricks, erstwhile society
matron, now ION her uppers," and serv-
ing Glare Hawley as general business
manager, social manager, bookkeeper,
housekeeper and maid, punched sofa
pillow In the face and reversed it
against the back of the davenport,
then stood off, arms akimbo and sur
yeyed the offending object with a no
less critical eye than she would have
used in arranging draperies in a royal
palace.
Clare Hawley, artist, clad in dress
Ing gown and slippers, smiled some
what tolerantly, as though the subject
interested her about as much as the
price OF ice in the arctic, and went on
munching meditatively on piece of
dry toast, while she reclined lazily in
a deep, luxurious chair. Now and then
she slipped from a cup of steaming
coffee.
Success had been dwelling with
Clare for three months. Her picture,
1.-THE Water Lily's Dance" had met
with such favor once it got on exhibit
ton, that she was carried in "a hours
from the bottom rung of the ladder,
where she had plodded and grieved,
and half starved, to the top, where she
worked when it struck her fancy and
lived on the best the land afforded.
Much of her success with 1.-THE Wa
ter Lily's Dance" was due to the eff
forts and influence of Mrs. Hendricks,
who was largely responsible for plac-
ing the picture on exhibition; so when
Mrs: Hendricks suffered a decided re-
verse of fortune through the eccentri-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
BANPLACED ON
PUBLIC MEETINGS
Many Down With the Flu," But
No Pneumonia nor Fatal
Cases Reported

Compared with many towns in Min
nesota the situation, so far, in Willmar
as regards to the prevailing influenza
epidemic is quite satisfactory. There
are number Of cases OF the "fu"
here but they are mostly all 0f the
mild older No really serious cases
have been reported. There have been
no pneumonia complications nor
deaths so far
Our health department is taking
every precausion however, believing
that prevention is better than cure.
Moving picture theatres have been
closed, and coffee socials, political
meetings, banquets, public dances, and
BASKET ball games have been placed
t-ader the ban for the present.
= The Seventh District Women's Vot-
ers' League which was to have been
held at Willmar this week to which
many out Of town visitors were ex-
pected was ordered called off last Sun
day by Health Officer Rains after
conference with the doctors of the
city
Church services will be allowed
next Sunday but not Sunday schools.
The public schools however have not
as get been closed. Teachers are
under instructions however, to watch
children closely and if symptoms de.
velope to send the pupils home.
Quarantine methods are to be ad-
hered to more this year than last ac-
cordlng to orders from the State
Board of Health. Each home where
influenza developes is placarded and
Isolation of patient ordered Loafing
in public places is tabooed.
Persons who are continually cough
ing and sneezing are advised to go
home and go to bed
Those who have just recuperated
from the "flu" should not be in too big
a hurry to go out. Exposing ones self
too soon after may cause serious re-
lapse
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
CHANGE IN OFFICERS / ! ! q Is
KAlDIY0 Y0H]I| |. co. ] BANK
J.F. Mllard Resign. to Go to Min
neapolis, P B. Hong Elected
President. Geo. H. Otter
ness, Cashier.

A Reorganization OF the Board Of
Directors OF the Kandtyohi County
Bank took: place at q meeting held
yesterday. when ]. f. Millard resigned
as president and P. B. Hong as cashier
to take affect March 1st. >..~ -
Mr.. Milard was elected chairman
OF the Beard OF Directors and Mr..
Hong, president Of the institution.
Several thames were considered in
connection with the casMership, but
the deliberations resulted in the unan.
imous choice OF Geo. H. Otterness, the
well known attorney, to fill the vacan-
cy. He VIII assume his new duties as
cashier at the end OF this month
~ These changes were made neces-
sary by the removal of Mr. Millard to-
Minneapolis, where he goes to take
the treaslrership of the Union Invest
ment Company, one of the largest in
vestment houses in the Northwest.
Mr.. Millard retains all his interests
at Willmar. and will devote part of
his time at the bank for an indefinite
period. 4%7,@>'-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
Thompson-Thompson.

A pretty wedding took place at Du-
luth last Monday at 10 a. m. when
Herbert S. Thompson of this city
and Miss Thelma M. Thompson daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Thompson,
906 N. 18th st. Superior, Wis, were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. Rev. S. w. Gilpin of Duluth
ohciated.
Miss Margaret Nickelott was the
bridesmaid and L. P. Thompson, bro
ther Of the bride was the groomsman.
A reception was given at the brides
home on Sunday. Fourteen guests
were present.
The young man and wife left for a
wedding trip to Minneapolis after
which they will return to Willmar to
Make their home at 402 Ann St.
They will arrive here tomorrow.
The groom is an employee at the
local round house at which place he has
been working the past three years.
He is also an overseas veteran.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson join with the Tribue in
extending their congratulations and
best wishes for prosperous future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
LIST:OF AUCTIONS

The following is the Tribune's list OF
farm sales:
Feb. S, Harry Plowman and A. Broger
section "a, Holland.
Feb. s. Nels Christofferson, west OF
Svea.
Feb. z. Louis Vikse, Town Of Willmar
Feb. 7, John Normile, Kandiyohi.
Feb. 9. J. A. Magnuson, section 81
Mamre.
Feb. .. M. E. Chase, section 1s, Will.
Feb: 9, Carl Kleven. southeast of Kan
diyohi~
Feb. 9. A. o. Malmquist. north OF
Grove City.
Feb. 10, N. c. Mattson, west Lake Lii
han.
Feb. II. P. A. sendeen, southeast of
Svea.
Feb. 11-John Feig, Sec. "a. Harri,
son.
Feb. 13, Walter Nelson, Fahlun.
Feb. 13, Chas. A. Johnson, section 27,
Lake Elizabeth.
Feb. 1s. H. R. Stark. section 21,
Mamre.
Feb. 14-Carl Olson, two miles north
of Kandiyohi.
Feb. 14-P. Swenson, western limits
of the City of Willmar.
Feb. 16-Kallevig Bros, Woods
township.
Feb. is. A. B. johnson, east of Eagl.
Lake.
Feb. 1e, Oswald Knutson, east of Will
mar.
Feb. 16. Edward Zukpee, east of Svea
Feb. 17-Anton Hammer, one mile
south of Spicer.
Feb. II, Miner Anderson, east of Will
Feb. 1S-Edward Feig, Sec. 9, Har.
rison.
Feb. 1s, J. S. Robbins. section 2e. St..
Feb. 19-C. E. Nicholson, sec 13,
Arctander
Feb. 1e-Axel Blur, Sec. 4, Lake
Elizabeth.
Feb. 10. NJ J. sletten, section So,
Mamre.
Feb. 2O-H. ]. Johnson, Sec. 6, Kan
diyohi.
Feb. 30. ]. Skafetedahl, Sec. 20,
Dovre.
Feb. 20, E. A. Hoglund & Son, section
81 Mamre.
Feb. 21-Mrs. O. Bakken, Sec. 26,
Dovre
Feb. 21-G. Adamson, Sec. "a, White
field
Feb. 23-L. ]. Peterson, Sec. 49,,
Whiteield.
Feb. 24-Anton Christensen, Sec. 18,
Green Lake.
Feb. "a, Joseph Bednorz, section 81,
Dovre.
Feb. 25, C. P. Holm & Sons, Fahlun.
Feb. 26-Martin Anderson, Sec. 5,
Lake Elizabeth.
Feb. 26-John H. Olson, Sec. 1S,
Dovre.
Feb. 27-Victor E. Johnson, Sec. 80,
COlfax
March 3, Frank Breska, section sc,
Roseland.
March 4, Sam G. Bosshardt, section 20,
Kingman township.
March 13-Nels Gilbert, Sec. II,
Mamre
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04

\
Commercial Club Committees
The following is the standing com.
m1ttees In the Commercial Club ap
pointed for the year 1920.
Good Roads Committee: =
D. N. Talman, Chairman.
F. G. Handy. = -
Chas. We1lin.
Leonard johnson.
]. Melvin johnson. T
Committee On Public improvements:
e. G. WelAn, Chairman.
Peter Bonde.
Ben Benson.
G.. A. Erickson. =
Geo. H. Bitterness, -.
Committee on Prospective Industries:
Russell Spicer, Chairman.
L. 0. Thorpe. r
F. L. Smith.
S. B. Qvale. J.
w. H. Chard. ~.'~
Membership Committee:
H. N. Hoaglund, Chairman.
J. w. Kent.
r. w. Stanford.
J. F. Nyquist.
DR.. Oscar E. Hedin.
Publicity COMMITTEES:
V. D. Lawson, Chairman.
c. r. c. Baker.
Elmer A. Peterson.
o. R. Berkness.
E. L. Rodegeb.
Immigration Committee:
A. A. Anderson, Chairman.
VIM. o. johnson.
Lewis Johnson.
S. L. Benton.
A. H. Brown.
w. J. Ruddy. =
Entertainment Committees: =
E. G. Wellin, Chairman.
John Williams
VIM. O. Johnson.
Hngh Roddy.
A. A. c.. Blomquist. 80.
Committee on School Garden Contest:
E. L. Rodegeb, Chairman.
Geo. O. Brohaugh. -
o. o. Ulvin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
CONCRETE ROAD ISSUE

The County Board WIN open
bids next Monday for the con.
struction Of eleven miles Of addi-
tional hard surface road, which.
II the contract is let, win involve
the issuance Of another block OF
county bonds. There il q wide
spread feeling among the people
OF the county that there should
be less haste In this important
matter, in view Of present abnor-
NAL conditions, when both labor
and material are at a high prem
ium, and until the people have q
chance to express their approval
at the ballot box next fall. Much
criticism has been directed
against the officials for authoriz-
ing the first bond issue, but there
was also q feeling that a stretch
OF such federal road laid at an
early date might prove OF value
as an object lesson. AS the mat
ter stands, The Tribune doubts
the wisdom Of incurring addition
al obligations against the county
at this time. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
A PROPHECY OF 1895.

The Dassel Dispatch has succeeded in
smoking out the Willmar Tribune on its
position towards the Non-Partisan
League and it's socia1istfc program
The Tribune editor has succeeded ad-
| mirably In keeping on the fence for the
past year or SO but there should not be
any doubt now but what he is q devoted
follower Of Townley.-Clara City Herald.
Doesn't it beat all, how dense the
understanding of some OF these neigh
boring editors are? OF all the editor
ial brethren OF these parts, Berghuis
is one Of those whom we would least
expect to echo the rot dished up BY
the Dasse1 Dispatch. Honestly now.
hasn't the Tribune editor believed In
and advocated the principles now es-
poused by the Non-Partisan League
as long back as you have known him!
I In the very first number Of the Win
mar Tribune, issued Feb. 10, 1896, a
statement was made, which while not
written by the present editor still had
his approval at that time Is it not
| remarkable prophecy of what is now
actually taking place. Commenting on
the defeat of w. d. Washburn for the
U. S. Senate, attributed to the infiu-
ence Of the labor unions, the Willmar
Tribune said twenty-five years ago
this month: -
Suppose the farmers were or
ganized and united all over the.
state Then they could down
not only one of the plutocrats, hut
all OF them. Let the farmers learn
+ wisdom from the labor unions and
organize for their own protection
in similar manner to the laborers,
and then they win do something.
! In no other way will the farmer
ever get justice as compared with
the other classes. Suppose the
farmers and iaborers were ernan>
| ized-it's coming to that-then,
there will be change"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
SENATOR HEcKTEN OF IND.
-. INTERVIEWED BY TRIBUNE.

State Senator John e. Fleckten of
Kenmare,S N. OAK, visited the past
week with his brother and other rela-
tives and friends in this. city and
vicinity. '-' i,
He expressed himself as greatly
amused at the absurd reports found
in the daily press of the Twin Cities
and many other papers in Minnesota,
about the farmers movement in North
Dakota. For instance the free love"
hoax. T. member Of the legislature,
not league member, introduced a
free love- BILL, The farmers do not
believe In that kind Of rot. They sat
down on Ut so quickly it never got
to its third reading. The authors
explainedsit it was ali for a joke, but
the farmers did not believe in Joking
with such things. However. now It
transptres that this bill was not in
troduced tor . joke, but for the sinis-
ter purpose OF being used to defame
the good name Of North Dakota.
As to the great hulabaloo about
Ellen Keys books They are, in the
first place not tree love" books, and
in the second place but one Of the five
books OF Ellen Key in the state lib
rary was bought during the present
administration, the four were bought
by the old regime. -, 49,. -: 49,,
S He ssaya sthe >State Bank 81 North
Dakota - success and has returned
to: the state tHeasury already the
funds appropriated for its establish
ment. >, -:
When asked about State Taxes and
their relation to the League program,
Senator Fleckten gave an analysis of
the taxes on his own quarter section
farm in Ward county, which we cop
lo6s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
Photos in MINNEAPOLIS Papers

The photos of Mrs. D. N. Tallman
and Miss Winnifred Sherwood were
published in the Minneapolis papers
for last Sunday with the writeup of
the Seventh District Women Voters
convention which was to be held last
Monday and Tuesday but which was
postponed because of the Influenza
Mrs. Tallman is member of the gen.
eral conference committee. Miss Sher-
wood is chairman of the program COM
mfttee
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
DEPUTY TO ASSIST IN.
FILLING OUT RETURNS

The U. s. Internal Revenue office
has made arrangements to. have
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
visit Willmar for the purpose Of as
sisting taxpayers in filling income
tax returns for the year 1919 This
Deputy will be here under date Of
February 9Th to 18th inclusive, with
headquarters at the Kandiyohi County
Bank. j, II zsa1 ,.=z;s s sg5s.;z y5so
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
SURPRISED Before Mov,,..

n G. A. Bangtson OF. Whitefeid have
moved Into the new home they have
purchased on BIG East Becker Aven-
ne.. Last Wednesday about fifty Of
the1r netghbors and other friends
gave them q pleasant surprise before
their departure from their farm home.
Chas. Eddy was spokesman for the
party and e.purse Of money was given
the Bangtson's as q token or esteem
and good win. The farm sale On
Thursday q successful one. near.
" 1920 being realized.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
332.68 I

$32.68 $5O.S1
The exact amount Of the 1919 state
taxes attributed to the soldiers bon
is is $40, leaving the increase for
other purposes at $1.86. In contrast to
the above Senator F1eckten found that
the Minnesota state taxes on the old
home farm in Kandiyohi county have
increased from $22.18 in 1918 to $51.34
in the tax now payable.
The 1913 state taxes does not In
clude the state hail insurance. But
it does include the soldiers bonus.
The farmers' legislature Of North
Dakota was the first in the Union to
pass q soldiers bonus law and they
expect to tax themselves for 1t. There
is no other way to do it. No good
citizen will kick on the North Dako-
ia tax for that purpose except that
it may be too small. ->o~
The state hail insurance is a great
thing, and will be adopted eventually
by all the agricultural states Of the
west.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
Annual Meeting Of TeIephone Co,

Ap7ua' Meeting Of Telephone Co.
= NE Kandiyohi Telephone Company
I'D it's annual business meeting at
the court house Friday afternoon,
January 30
The following officers were re-elect-
ed for the coming year: Frank A. Mel
son, president; Phil Haley, vice presi-
dent; Nels Anderson, secretary, and
F. G. Handy, treasurer.
The reports showed the company
affairs in a goo dcondition. A divi-
dend of 6 per cent was voted
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
sSleloh Ride Party

IT,: Sleigh Ride Party
The choir Of the Swedish Mission
church enjoyed Z sleigh ride party,
last evening. They rode out to the
p. A. Engwall home northeast Of this
city whore they spent the evening
practicing songs. .>.-,., ,..s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
Literary Program at Il. 8.

=. Literary Program at n. s.
;. The first literary program is to held
Friday. afternoon at two o'clock in the
Assembly Room in the High School
Building. A very good program is be-
ing prepared and all who wish to come
are cordially invited to do 80.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
NEARLY HUNDRED
DUR0C HOGS SOLD
Double Header Pure Bred Swine
Sale Staged at Willmar
Last Wednesday.

The Duroc-Jersey hog sale held a
Willmar by John Swenson of tn
Hawk Creek Duroc farm and tn,
Spicers of the Meydato Farms las
Wednesday attracted a large numbe
of Duroc breeders from various parts
of the state and some from the Dako
tas. The sales were staged at tn,
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Com
pany's warehouse, Mr.. Swenson's sail
taking place in the afternoon and th'
Meydato Farms sale in the evening
A banquet was given in the even
ing, Mason Spicer, as master of cere
monies, called on several of those
present, the first speaker being Mr.
Hall, state secretary of the Duro'
Breeders Association, who proposed
the organization of a Kandiyohi Coun
ty Association and outlined it's pur
poses and aims. Others called on fo1
short talks were Hon. G, w. Odell
Mayor Wellin, Judge Muller, L. Reih
son (of Benson), John Swenson ant
H. A. Sexsmith (of Omaha). Severa
local Duroc breeders signed up for {
county association after the banquet
The following hog men were pres
ent at the Junction.:
V. E. Lundquist, Bird Island, Route
H. A. Helm, Paynesville
P. o. Sonstegaard, Georgeville.
J. A. Magnuson, Pennock.
Ed. Essendrup, Raymond.
John Swenston, Rosholt, S. Oak.
Wesley Swenson, La Bolt, S. Oak.
Sanford Nelson, Atwater.
ri
Edwin Selwake, Sauk Center.
A. J. Thorvig, Spicer.
Otto Thieke, Beardsley.
w. J. Warner, Spicer.
John A. Bowman, Raymond.
Ed. Somerville, Raymond.
A. Kub, Havana, N. Oak.
H. Ledeboer, Raymond.
= Benjamin L. Boersma, Raymond.
Theo. J. Sampson, State Hospital
J. l.. Elkin, Maynard.
R. M. Wareham, Maynard.
John Laurant, Montevedio.
Frank Laurant, Montevedio.
]. J. Kloster, Waubun, MINI.
M. ]. Kloster, Spicer.
VIM. E. Onkka, Cokato.
A. l.. Williams, Grove City.
VIM. Holmgren, Kerkhoven.
Clarence Molen, Willmar.
H. J. Warnings, Clara City.
John Barney, Clara City.
Thomas Leek, Clara City.
Albert Becker, Clara City.
A. S. Curley, De Graft.
John Toop, Hancock
Nick J. Fischer, Maynard.
Dan Nystrom, Worthington.
Nkort;y, ho~door no1x
L. S. Richardson, Minneapolis.
Otto Dammann, Glencoe.
Geo. D. Emjart, Edgely, N. Oak.
w. E. Huey, Farmer, St. Paul.
Steve of the Duroc Digest.
M. C. Noyes, Little Falls.
L. RiehsOn, Benson.
F. A. Green, Stephen.
T. Mickelson, Lynd.
H. S. Allen, Charlton, Iowa.
Earl Thompson, Spicer.
A. A. Johnson, Willmar, Route
Arthur Klint, Willmar, Route q.
w. Mackenzie, Willmar, Route 5.
Otto Jensen, Willmar, Route 4.
Christ Fransen, Pennock, Route 2.
H. A. Sexsmith, Omaha, Neb.
George Olson, Willmar, Route 4.
E. P. Liestman, Eden Valley, Rte.
John F. Wagner, Paynesville, Rte 2
Anton Bjorling, Altoona, Ill.
Charles E. Hall, Minneapolis.
Francis Walsh, Murdock.
Harry Hennebery, Murdoch.
VIM. l.. Slit, Fergus Falls.
T. NJ Martin, Fergus Falls.
Jas. c. Murphy, Delano.
w. T. Werk, Herman.
Chas. Christensen, Havana, N. Oak
The following list is of those wh,
purchased animals at the Swenso1
sale, and the amount paid for eacl
animal:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
Degree Of Honor lodne

The meeting Of the Degree OF Hon
or Lodge which was to have been held
this week on Thursday evening has
been postponed. No meeting win be
held for at least two weeks on account
of the prevailing epidemic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
GREEN LAKE CHURCH

Rev. E. e. Gynild, pastor. II
Rev. Peter Nilsen from Duluth. MINI.
commencing Tuesday, February. 10th.
and continuing Wednesday. - = { : :, -, -
Ladies Aid society meets at Thomas
rhompson's next Thursday. February
5th. -. ;s-z~7< i,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
Attended School Here

=" Attended School Here
Carl Christensen, who was accident
ly killed at Grove City, last Friday at
tended the Willmar Business College
last fall. His friends In this city
mourn his death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04

The b class Of the Library had q
very pleasant sleigh ride Tuesday ev.
ening. There are 30 many pupils in
the Library Building that they must
take these pleasure trips on the In
stallment plan. 8 .,.5!--. ! y .,sS :. Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude for the kind assistance and
the sympathy shown us during our re-
cent sorrow, the loss of our dear wife
and mother. Also are We thankful for
the beautiful flowers.
Sincerely, -.
]. A. Bergman, ::
and children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-04

The pupils Of. the A class Of the
fifth grade in the Library enjoyed q
sleigh ride party last Monday night.
After the ride they enjoyed hot choco-
late at the Boston Candy Kitchen.