davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23
20 SLETU.

byly yolne pokoje ochotne ma
bidnute rodinami sokOlskymi.
A pfece hostila Praha statisi-
ce hosti. - :.
A stavba sletiste sama neni
vidite.nym dokladem nadlid-
ske prace? Nebylo drivi, neby-
10 lidi, nebylo zeleza a "a pul
roku vybudovdno ohromne Dire
v6ne mGsto. | stavku tesarske-
no d6lnictva prekonalo Sokol-
styo, nedoStatek delnictya IL
di nahradilo re svych telocvi-
cen a pfiklad bratfi kladen-
al.ych, kteri V poctu nekolika
tset pfijizdeli pracovat ma sle-
,istc. pro vychovu X praci vyko-
nal vice nez cele rady pfedna-
SEX.
SokOlstvo V dobe vSeobecne
stagnace stavebni odvazilo SIC
milionove stavby, spolehaJlc
Ijedino M sebe. Da Sc stavet, da
sc pracovat. docili Sc uspechu
kde nani oSobnich neb ziSt-
lnych cilu. A tax mohli bychom
prohirati Gdbor sletovy ia od-
borem. videli bvchom, re steJ-
me balvany prekazek stavely
sc V cestu vsem.
Cel1 apsrat slctovy hyl do
konala rapublikanska demokra
ticka vlada. kde vsak vsechna
kolacka velikeho toho strejt
bezvadn6 zapadala a pracova
la. Nebylo omluv, nebylo, ne
sm6lo byti odkladu, nebylC
presunu prace. Vzorna delb;
praca, iednotna. svorna spolu
zodpovednost. bezohledna IL
primnost bratrska kritik;
prace ostatnich dokazala V IA
Sich pomarech zaZrak. A uka
zalo Sc. &c lid mas vSachen, ODE
, cen&yo, sokolske i nesokolske
, ochotne podrizovalo sc vSen
pokynum teto neyiditelne, al
vsude citene peyne ruky or
! ganisace. PRISM bill Sokolov
: vsude. ma vSechny, nejpl"isnel
= 81 ma sebe. Staly So take omyly
: kdoz by to popiral kdoz b,
| Sc tomu divil pfi takov6m mno
stvi lidu, ale nezbylo horkost
Nv tom, kdo uv6domil 81 nicot
: most, malichernost zajmu je
: dincova V pomeru k zodpoved
: nosti vuci celku.
4 Sokolstvo cht6lo miti sic
3, Iyzpruhou prot valecne depre
4 Isl q pchablosti, sl9t mel by
aocncu ranou do svedomi. kaz
: dc cesAe duse, obklopene sc
: bectvim, chamtivosti, mamt
: ncm, pozitk5rstvim a jak S
.. jmenuji vSechny ty neresti va
D l,ou zpusobene.
t Proto chteii miti Sokoiov
: slet letos, ponevadz pro mra'
/ nj obrodu a vychovu lidu byl
4 by skoda jednoho celeho rok'
] 0 l,tery siet mel byti odlozel
: Hlavou Zdi neprorazis! rikal
! sc. ale ukazalo se, ze ia ze'
II lpsakdzgk hyia papfrova. S.
: solstvc znovu dokazalo 81
a orgamsace, svou vniti1ll sil
!, Svou mra9lli sflu. Neslsdova
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23

kouZelna Vldlna Sietu patfl
jiz minulosti. Ulica prazske O.
sirely, ruch, shon, a chvat po-
minul, bratrstvo sokolske roZ-
letlo Sc do vSech koncin vlasti
nasi, v Praze slet dohasina, ale
venku zapadlych d6dinach V
hovorach a vzponinkachs zitl
bude dlouho. Vysoko vzedmuta
vlna vreleho citeni narodniho
opaoia, ale pusobeni jeji Slfi, S :
jako vlnky vodni V kruhu stale
vctsim a sirsim.
Sokoistvo dokazalo, re i V
dnesnich pomerech drahotnich
da Sc vykonati ohromne dllol
je-i podkladem prace snaze-
nj, nadsenf, zdjem celku, 10
iem celku, zajem veskerenstVa.
Mravni vyznam sletu spln6n
v pine mire. Sokolstvo 81 ulo1i-
10 ohromnou praci, ohromne
obeti financni, sletovou dapi
zajistilo slet financn6, pres tri
miliony korun zaplatilo So
kolstvo samo "a to, ably smelo
ukazat narodu syou pracl, dan
sletovou zaplatili clenove a Glen
ky, kteri predem jiz vedeli,
re do Prahy nebudou moci le-
ii, nebylo zkratka ami jedineho
elena, ktery by sc teto poyin'
nosti vyhnul,
Kdyz vyrojily sc move namll
ky, za Sokolstvo Prahu hude
vyiidat, uvelilo V cinnost sfozi
ty APART odboru stravovaciho
ulozilo zupam opatriti 81 po
travu ma vsechny dny sletove
odva2ilo sc witt ma sebe ohron
nou vypujGku $4,000 V Anne
rice opatrilo 81 i tyto peniz'
potraviny ga ne. Sila myslen
ky doSla pochopeni vreleho
,bratri americkych a iiste dna
$ povdekem j vlada uznaVa, ~
aprovisacni otazka jedine sic
tenn V nejhorsi dobe byla zlep
i3ena. A ony ohromne zhstup,
detf chudycn zen V delnic
kych dtvrtich, ktere byly podl
leny jidlem re sokolskych zur
Mich kuchyni, zahnajl V duch
Sokolum a Sokolkam,
Nesnaze dopravni iak na ze
leznicich, tax ma prazsAych G
lektrickych drahdch Dyly pre-
konany zpusobem pfekvapujI
elm. Jest to netoliko zasluh
zeleZnicniho odboru sletoNch
preds. brem. chroustem, 81
vZ6cne poroZumeni q vlaStont
cke nadsenl- tech bezelmel
nych set a tisicu zfiZcncn ze
leznitnich a elektrickych poo
nilsu, ktefi ochotne a obetaV
nasazovali dny j noci, aby dii
sletove umoznili. Sokolstvo jas
81 toho vedomo a nejvyssi IL
stituce soklsEa - valny sJez
c. O. s. - vyslovil a pot|t
skem vsech delegatu schval
dix vseho Sokolstva vsein zi'
zencum zelaznicnim ziizel
cum praAske elelstri'Iy. 4 o.
tfze uhytovacl obievllv Sc Y:
bee strasakem neoduvodnenyl
Byly volne polsoie v hotelicl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23

mic jineho,nez mravni telesne
povzneseni vseho lidu ceskoslo
venskeho, jak mi program Je-
stanoyeny Tyrsem; tohoto
mravniho vyznamu sletu do
cililo, tom nejvetsi jeho Vi
| tezstvi a nejkrasnejsi odmena
lvsech tech, kdoz slet Sc pfi-
chill a o jeho zdar pracovali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-23

Novy odznak, ktery ma byti'
venovan 100000 ucastnfknm
svetove vAlky a sice neien bo-
iovnikGm, ale lekarum, oSe-
tfovatelkam. atd. Tvurcem Je
flames Earl Fraser a snlmek
porizen Jest die sadroveho od-
litku.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24

man to inquire If he had come home.
When it was found out that he had
not returned searching party at
once was organized. The body of the
drowned man was not found until a.
bout ten o'clock Tuesday forenoon. 1t
was found in six feet Of water.
Freeman Stafford was q respected
young man and was well liked by his
neighbors. He was the first called
from Kandiyohi County under the sell
ective draft act, his draft number be:
ing 256, the first number at the draw
ing in Washington. :.s ~ - lila
Freeman went to Camp Dodge with
the first contigent consisting Of 50
men. leaving Willmar Sept. e. 1917.
He arrived in France on May /, 1913,
ranked as a private, serving with Co.
A., 4th Ammunition Train as q motor
cycle dispatcher. He returned home
from overseas in August 1919, having
thus served % months in the World
War. -
Freeman Stafford was born Feb. %,
1896, at Greenwood, Wis. His parents
died when he was little boy and ever
since that time he has made his home
with his uncle, Ole Solmonson, who
resides in Lake Lillian township. The
day for the funeral is undecided at
this writing. The funeral will be
conducted at the Tromso Lutheran
Free church and Rev. A. M. Arntzen
will officiate. Mrs. H. o. HaTkins OF
Kelly Lake is a sister Of the deceased
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
PENNY CARNIVAL WAS z.zs Il.
"A HOWLfNC SUCCESS
'Throng Packs New Gym. Ticket
Sale Amounts to $184. 20
Attractions

A rather unique entertainment took
place in the High School gymnasium
Friday night. It was in the form of
Penny Carnival" and, in many res
poets, was not vastly unlike the real
carnival, tho miniature in form. 1t
had the usual number of varied at
fractions, ranging from fortune tell
ing to exhibits of rare animal speci-
mems. There were some free attrac-
tions, but these, according to carnival
fashions, were used chiefly to feature
certain others which required admis-
sion. The large crowd patronized the
amusements tents; freely, and. it
may we'll be said that they spent their
pennies in almost q reckless fashion.
A boxing exhibition staged by "Shor-
ty" Thorson and FATTY" Nicholson
was intensely interesting and proved
one of the big drawing cards of the
evening. The chamber of Horrors
was clearly reproduced and the for.
tunes told will long be remembered
for their prophetic exactness. Music
was not lacking and everyone present
thoroly enjoyed the evening. The
Carnival" was planned and carried
out jointly by the pupils of the Sen.
ior and Junior High Schools assisted
by some members of the school facul-
ty. The whole affair was decided
success and financially the results far
exceeded expectations. The pro.
ceeds, which amounted to $184.88 will
be used to buy curtains and scenery
for the gymnasium stage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
CIUB||||. IA VOR||,S
=. 's-1e1- "a
:. {. C0bl|lUl / | \ TREE R.
Womens' Civic Cub Hold Interest.
u. y. ing Discussion. Il Meeting
- Tn..l.-. :, 5s.l.E@S.s .z.S - &. -. :. )

The active Womens' Civic Club OF
the city held very interesting and
Instructive session in the Council
Chamber on Tuesday with q large ct.
tendance present. A. prepared pro.
gram contained an address by Mr..
Russell Spfcer on the needs of young
people In this age, the value OF q com.
rnunity House and incidentally touch.
ing upon the service of the Y. M. C.
A.. "a glee club of girl singers, dir
ected by Miss Robbins, rendered rev:
eral choral selections. After the pro.
gram q committee composed Of Atty.
Young and Norman TallaksOn, repre-,
senting the Hanscom Post OF the
American Legion appeared before the
Club and presented the matter Of. a
Community Christmas Tree. The
plan OF tho Legion met with undivid.
ed response and q vote revealed no
directors. A se0mmittee will be ap
pointed xto work ln conjunction with
the LeS4n com1nitt6e Committees
were, :appOlnted to MISREPRESENTATION
for the festive event. On the pro.
gram committee are: Mesdames Tho.
mas, G.. r. G. Baker, G. Bitterness,
Brohaugh, w. Hackett, C. E. Ander.
son, D. %. Hahn, and c. NJ. Robbins.
The Committee on Gifts to the Chill.
dren is composed Of Mesdames H. ].
Ramsett, Albin Carlson, p. B. Hong
and A. Bake: Decoration committee,
Mesdames LzF. Scott, Charles Ro.
deem, P. Haley. Soliciting Committee,
Miss Lille Noreen, Mesdames. W. J.
Ra1ddy, Van Dyke and n. b. Lidstone
and the Misses Alice Lundquist and
Hazel Benson. : :
The next meeting of the Civic Club
will be on Tuesday, December 7th
in the Council Chambers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Arill.DIederlch

I; Thursday morning, November 25th,
at g. O'Clock, will occur the mar
riage of Miss Veronica Louise Died
erich, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Died
erich, 1888 Ashland Ave-, st. Paul, and
George HI. Brill of this city.
The ceremony will be performed at
the st. Marks, Catholic church, the
Rev. J. A. COrrigan officiating.
; The bride will wear a blue chiffon
velvet suit with moline hat to match.
Her flowers will be a corsage bouquet
Of Ophelia roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss Rose Diederich will be
her sisters attendant. Her dress will
be Of brown chafmeuse embroidered
in bronze, and her corsage will be of
bronze pompoms.% .c'.
Aloysius T. Brill of Watertown, S.
D., will be his brothers best man.
Special music will be rendered by
Miss Margaret Kohler of Morris, cou-
sin of the bride, and DIR. T. H. Bauer,
brother of the bride. :
The wedding breakfast will be SER
we'd at the home of the brides mother
to the members of the family.
, The house will be decorated in vel,
low pompOms. - -
The guests from a distance will be
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Giesen and Miss
Margaret Koh1er Of Morris, Miss
Mary Mayer, ]. A. Mayer of Shake
pee, and A. +. Brill Of WatertoWn, S.
D. ~ .. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brill will make their
home fnzthis city, where Mr.. Bril-
Is the proprietor Of the Sanitary Bar:
ber Shop The Tribune extends con:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
EUGENE KNOX .s..:.5:. .= 81. h.
j ..s.,...s. ..= CHARACTER ARTIST
Entertainer viii Appear at H. S
Auditorium on Evening Of i !:
December Second - \.

Eugene Knox is favorite with Am.
erican audiences. Those who can en-
joy literature with Just q proper fiay-
oring OF subtle humor will find in Mr,
Knox's program source of intense
pleasure. Mr.. Knox is young man
but that is to his advantage as he
carries out his program with bouy.
ant spirit Of fun coupled with recita-
tions Of selected and better class
writings. A Willmar audience wants
entertainment with both pathos, hum.
or and fancy in It and Mr.. Knox will
sassuredly fill the wishes of his hear
ers. What Is needed is a large audi
ence. A small audience offers no In
centive nor encouragement to an en-
tertainer to do his very best and find
personal enjoyment in his work. :
g. Mr.. Knox Is an American and is
an admirer of American literary pro-
ducts. He knows American life and
therefore we'll understands the de.
sires and pleasures of his American
audiences. .~s - ,=ss.~<<>.
!: On the evening of December End
Eugene Knox will be here. A record
size audience should fill the beauti.
full new II. S. Auditorium.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
RED CROSS TAG
DAY SATURDAY
If You Are Not Wearing A Red
Cross Button Saturday You
Will Be TAGGED

Fifteen girls will canvass the city
Saturday to see that everyone gets a
chance to give to the Red Cross. The
following fifteen business houses will
give prizes to the workers:
Kandiyohi County Bank, $500 Saw
ings Book.
Magnet Inn, $500 Box Candy.
Capital Shoe Co., $500 Silk Hose.
Hoaglund & Diffendorf, $3.50
Tweede Spat.
Ohsberg-Berquist, $2.75 Embroidery
Scissors.
Weum- Elkjer Co., $3.50 Cash.
Oscar Elmquist, $3.50 Gold Brooch.
F. J. Hallin, $3.50 Hair Brush.
Peterson & Wellin, $3.50 Gloves.
Carlson Bros, $3.50 Fountain Pen.
."oston Candy Kitchen, $500 Box
/,andy.
The Ladies Store, 5000 Purse.
Anderson Bros, $500 Silver Spoon
Mrs. H. C. Johnson, $500 Box Can.
dy.
Carlson & Son, $500 Box Station.
cry.
The young lady bringing in the
most cash at the end of the day gets
first choice of prizes, next second
choice, etc.
Hildar N. Hoaglund,
Chairman, City Red Cross.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
LAKELlLLlAN
.VETERAND|R0Wlll'll'|S|'' I ! l IS (
Freeman Stafford, F1,t Drafted
Man From County, Die. II
Lake Water, -. - =. >::ss=

Freeman Stafford of Lake Lillian
township, was drowned in Lake Lillian
last Monday evening about ten thirty
o'clock. He was returning j; to his
home on the northwest shore from a
skating party held near the :Melbye
place on the southeast shore of the
lake. The unfortunate man did not
skate along the shore but took the
risk of skating distance towards the
center: His cries, for help as he
broke thru the ice were heard at the
Melbye home. They became alarmed
and went at once to the home Of Free.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
FIRST WINTER BAND -
:. ..s...ss CONCERT ON SUNDAY
Municipal Band Viii Again Rem.
der Program Before Home
Audience

The opening concert OF the Will
mar Municipal Band for the winter
season will be given next Sunday af-
ternoon, November 2Sth, at the
Dreamland Theatre.
The past three weeks have given
the thirty band members ample time
to put in their best efforts and when
the organization appears on the stage
next Sunday a well prepared and var
led program will be offered.
This concert is for the benefit of
the Band Concert. The pledge of sub
scriptions Tor the support of the band
has not turned out as well as was
expected and the deficit must be met
by the proceeds from the concert.
Boosters and appreciative people of
Willmar should patronize the Band
at this concert. Il the band does not
survive during the winter there can
be no free concerts during next sum-
mer. This fact should be borne in
mind,
The program will contain sacred
and classical music. Admission price
is fifty cents, very convenient ticket
demand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
FIRE / DESIR IR)YS
BARN AND FORD
Large Barn 1t PTiian Seheol kou,e
Consumed By Flames Sun
I .s. day Nixht

Last Sunday night between Il and
i o'clock fire destroyed the barn at
the Priam schoolhouse, district so.
The fire was first noticed by num-
Der Of young people who were return-
ing home from a party. Being that the
fire had . good start there was no
chance OF saving the barn or any OF
the contents. A new Ford car belong
Ing to the principal of the school,
Prof J.7W. Erlandson, who rooms at
the Even Erickson home but kept his
car in the barn, was destroyed be-
sides ten tons of coal. The coal was
still burning at Tuesday noon. The
dimensions Of the barn wesa - by
36 feet. It was located Shout Ave
rods from the sclfoomouso. No In
surance WAS carried o. either the
barn or tie Ford car. A new barn
will be erected at once,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
NEW ORCHESTRA
FOR WILLMAR
The Star Concert Orchestra Or
ganized With N. B. Swain
as Director

A good sized orchestra has been
formed in our city, something Will
mar has not had for years, to be
known as the Star Concert Orchestra
Prof. N. B. Swalin is the Director
The orchestra will meet for rehearsal
at the Magnet Inn Friday evening
Nov. 26. 1t is planned to give a con
cert in the near future, when some
eminent soloist will be secured.
The Instrumentation of the Sta1
Concert Orchestra is as follows:
Violins: N. B. Swain, Virgil Cab
bert, E. Stromert.
Flute-R. Bitterness.
Clarinet-L. Larson.
Cornet-C. Granoski.
Trombone-Walter Monson.
Saxophone-Mrs. David Peterson.
'Cello-Wm. N. Peterson.
Bass-Tony Feleen.
Piano-Fred Hegstrom.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
MARRIAGE Licenses

"aETsaSS 1sSSuSVo -
Nov. 16-Ole L. Quie to Oline Giles
ne. = ..-,s.*
Nov. 17-Horace F. Sheldon to Hat
tie 0. Olson. - =
Nov. 17-Reuben McLane to Kate
Molenaar. -~.
Nov. 18-fIans B.. Gehlert to EN-
ella Miller. --...-
Nov. 19-George Holden to Tillie O
Torkelson.
Nov. 20-Gust Wall to Rosie Harris
Nov. 20-Arthur Holten to Hulda
Freed. 49, ..
Nov. 22-Archie ostlund to Ellen
". Johnson. -
Nov. 22-Walter A. Schmidt to Mar
ie Jenson.
Nov. 22-Emil Norman to Gusts
Karels.
Nov. 22-Thofwald M. Soldahl tt
Francis Mary Hedin.
Nov. 23-John o. Jacobson to Min
ME Kiecker. Married same day b!
Judge T. @: Gilbert = -
Nov. 23-Stephen Smith White t.
Hulda e. Youngberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Dropped Five Deer

A group of nimrods composed of
Lewis Johnson, sons Melvin and Rob
ert, Melvin Root and Albin Wahl-
strand returned Sunday from their
hunting expedition up near Red Top
in Aitkin County. The following day
their announcement of having dropped
2 bucks, 2 does and a fawn was veri-
fed by the animals being shipped in
here by express. Lewis Johnson sue
ceeded in killing one on the first ven
ture and only after an hours hunting.
The largest deer weighed $50 lbs.
The fawn brot 80 pounds of venison.
While up in the woods they made
their home with an old time friend of
Lewis Johnson's, ]. p. Larson by name
The largest buck was so ponderous
that the men were unable to carry
him but dragged him over the snow
to the road where q team transported
the carcass into town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Attended Convention

Members Of the Order of the Mys-
tic Shrine in this county who attend
ed the banner convention in st. Paul
and Minneapolis on Friday and Sat.
urday are Messrs. Ole Barnstad,, Vic
tor Klingenberg, R. Martinson, Hugh
Ruddy, e. G. Wellin, M. H. Carey, VIM
5ratz, J: Sheffield, VIM Hoglund and
Or. b. J. Branton. OF the above, Dr.
Branton and Messrs. Wellin, Sheffield
and Gratz were initiated into the
Shrine. DR.. H. F. Porter and Mr.. S
o: Difendorf who were to be acclaim
ed into the Shrine at the convention
were unable to attend. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE FROM
EIKJER PHOTO STUDIO

Only four weeks until Xmas. Ev-
cry year at the holiday season we are
showed under" by the volume of
work we are called on to do for our
patrons. -.
This same condition has occurred
each year. This year promises to be no
exception as extra help cannot he had
at any price.
Won't you come in now. when we
can give you every attention and guar
antee that whatever we do for you
will be satisfactory and to your -ad-
vantage. -. 49,
All our Xmas folders are now in
stock and we are at your service at
once to make and deliver up-to-date
high grade artistic portraits, suitable
for Xmas gifts. q ~. -. -.
ELkJER BROS.
Photographers -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
COUNTY DUROC ASSN
REVIEWS YEARS WORK
Litter Clubs Feature of Year. In
terest Accentuated in Duroc
Breeding.

Last winter the Kandiyohi County
Duroc Breeders Association was or
ganiZed. Aside from the general ef-
feet of the County Organization and
the advertising due to the publicity
connected with such an Association
the DurOc Sow and Litter Club Work
conducted with the boys and girls
during the past season has been the
most notable piece Of work accomp-
lished. Fourteen bred gifts were pla-
ced, thirteen of these purchased by
the Association. The locations were
as widely distributed and as good as
could be selected. The boys and
girls did exceptionally well in enter
ing into the spirit of cooperation. In
this way the boys and girls were in.
terested and educated in the possibil-
tiles of handling good pure bred Dur
ocs. The relatives and friends in
many cases became interested and
enthusiastic about Durocs. AS a re-
suit more pure bred Durecs have been
purchased, not only that but they
have become more widely distributed
thruout the county. This year a new
Hog barn was put up on the Fair
Grounds and filed beyond it's capa.
city with mostly good Durocs. This
was made possible and due largely to
the efforts of the County Duroc Assn.
The boys and girls made a splendid
showing with their well grown litters.
1t is impossible to estimate accurate
ly the value of this showing to the
breeders Of the Reds in this county.
Let's keep the good work going by
getting better acquainted and build
ing up good strong live County Dur
oc Association. Next Saturday at 2
p. m. November 9th, 1920, at the
Court House there will be ameeting
of the Duroc Breeders of the County.
Plans will be discussed for the COM
ing year and every breeder of Durocs
is urged to be present
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Soldahl.Hedin

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hedin, Tuesday evening, November
23rd, when their daughter Miss Fran
ces Mary, was united in marriage to
Thorwald M. Soldahl, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Soldahl. The Rev. G. N.
Tegnell of the Swedish Mission church
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of fifty guests, the ring service
being used.
The bride was attired in white
georgette with veil In cap effect,
caught with orange blossoms. Her
flowers was a shower bouquet of
white roses.
Miss Mildred Hedin, cousin of the
bride was maid of honor. She wore
a pink taffeta dress and carried an
arm bouquet of Ophelia roses.
Paul M. Olson was best man.
The flower girls were Marvis Lund-
berg and Lois Holtin. They carried
baskets OF white carnations and sun
burst roses. s.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. Paul l..
Hedin sang "Oh Promise Me-" Mrs.
Emil H. LindskoEs presided at the pi-
ano, playing Lohengrin's Bridal Choir
us as the bridal party entered and
ITO. Wild Rosea during the eere-
mony. = =.
The vows were spoken in the living
room before an improvised altar of
ferns and cathedral candles. The
house was decorated with Columbia
roses, and pink and white streamers.
The guest from distance was Miss
Mildred Hedin of Minneapolis. The
newlyweds left the same evening on
short wedding trip and will be at
home to their friends after January
first at 80 4th St. w.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Supper and Sale

A supper and sale will be held at
Carlson Bros. Hall November 80,
Tuesday afternoon and evening be-
ginning at $50 p. M, when serving
will begin. The price for the supper
will be 40c. A lunch can also be pur-
chased, consisting of coffee, cake and
sandwiches at 15c. The supper menu
is as follows: Escalloped potatoes
meat balls, cabbage salad, pickles,
bread and butter, apple pie and coffee
A candy sale and sale of fancy
articles will be held during the after
?on and evening. All are welcome to
this special sale and tasty supper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-24
Mrs. Christine Erickson

We record this week the passing of
Mrs. Christine Erickson of this city at
the home of her son, Elnar Erickson
in this city. She had attained the
age Of u years. The family recently
moved here from Duluth. The funer-
al will be- held at the home at eleven
o'clock q. m. at sos 3rd st. W. on Fri.
day and at p. m. at the Salem Mis-.
sion church, Rev. G.. N. Tegnell off,
ciating.