davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
DAIRY RANCH FOR SALE

DAIRY RANCH FUR SALE
20 Per Cent Cash Payment VIII Buy
121 acre ranch "a mile from town. run
ming water all the year around. 100
inches decreed water right. Splendid
dairy or truck farm at $500 per acre.
Balance to suit at 6 per cent. 70 per
cent of price viii buy l registered Hol-
stein bull, Sir Kordy Ke. 5 years old,
took first prize at Montana State Fair,
1920; 80 high grade Holstein milk cows,
none over . years old, and 10 heifer
calves. All the cattle or any part of them
will be sold at a bargain. Address Post
Office Box 90, WHITEHALL, MONT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
NEW MEXICO

WISCONSIN 80 in well established town
ship with three cheese factories and
eight schools, / "a miles to town. Good
silt soil, considerable saw timber, maple,
birch and elm, and wood. VIII sell for
81, 800, easy terms, or take gas blowing
dress Box 10, Hobson, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
TAIlMINU 10 DIT IItEN
in the famous irrigated

IN the famous irrIgated
BITTER ROOT VALLEY, MONTANA
on the Sunny Pacific Slope
Crop failures absolutely unknown; pro-
duetion per acre FAR EXCEEDS all
chief farming states east. Ideal dairy
and livestock country. Excellent schools,
best roads in state, superb climate with
mild open winters. Write for free book
let and lists of improved irrigated farms.
w. T.. RICE CO., 2 Coulter Block, Ham
ilton, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

go ACRES 2 miles from town of 1000 peo-
pie and free county high school. 250
acres irrigated, 120 in hay, 26 acres new
of buildings, good well of water. Price
$50 an acre If sold Immediately. Good
terms. G. Il. Davis. Eureka. Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

Our new Land List is just off the press.
1t tells you of a lot of farms, large and
small, that give you big value for your
money. Write for this List tOday-free
for the asking. HEGE & WATKINS CO.,
11f7 Paulsen Bldg, Spokane, Wash. Es-
tablished 1906. Headquarters for Farm
Land, Suburban Homes, City Property,
Merchandise Stocks, Exchanges.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

WASHINGTON FARM NJ
ACRES rich land, u in good orchard 6.
room house, water under pressure; "a
mile to grade and high school. Price
$3.50; 1000 cash payment, bal. terms.
40 ACRES fine land, 30 cultivated run
house; 2 miles to small town, 20 to Spo-
kane; q mile to school. Includes stock,
machinery and tools at 5000. " cash,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

OFF LAND in Stevens county,
Washington, at greatly reduced prices.
Best county in state for dairy and stock
raising. Hard surfaced aad paved road
to Spokane. Good schools and close to
railroad. Nearly all the land is sub-irri-
gated and in most places plenty of water
can be found at shallow depths. Write
for folder. Phoenix Lumber Co., Spok-
ane, Wash.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21

CUT OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to % miles N. e. Spokane; extra good
soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vege-
tables, hay, fruits; several developed
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin-
ing free range; $40 to $40 acre; 10 years
time; 6 per cent interest; free lumber.
Write owners for free book. EDWARDS
& BRADFORD LUMBER Co. Elk. Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
ESTATE OF STATION
NAN DEAD Is YEARS
TO BE- OPENED NOW

After IS smArs che ressssvss og r y
i4Aah@ss a sssytsn. have deeadsa shat
hAs sss4ts Gaea4 administration ard
hass p~sstsensA the eears es NAFias
eaaNis ihAt th@ nev~aaaFy iygsl stsps
~ saksn t0 declare ths EaHsoerg co.
t&ts og~n Tor administration
Lambert fsfvasriy lly~a ~ ssAygan
ara waH tAa hsaFs Il IS pears asa
wtsn Ne ieta fer paassioa Tn ghe clsy
ft Aasewns " baseom eaamfy i&m,
bssss fssatiFss smsers that they hap~
saaeaYuFea Ia syafy psssnstls wAy "a
lscaie tae nst@ssnw a8n sma hsFe i8mF
h*en esnTiaeea that be naet wggh faa
9taY eH@@ @ggef hgs departure fruM
ssAYtnn Is lts4.
H. the pesiisna iha request = snnas
thAs l. = f-Anbsgs b. Appreciated "a
masatsifatat ~ ths estate @hleh c0m.
sAsss ~ rs@i xna pes~spai tstep4gty d
MsrS8a rauutY 4aiaA& "a sk&a& J r
ttant William Var Hseael awa Fas~ts-
Ms@hTErss are named a. Desirable ap.
SsatsxTe ceaasy saasw W nj imsswi
sA eAFuaFg N ghe aste ~
bearing AaA 'sresa un th# wssst.am.
hsetfa ASA nsKs 81 kaa are afothera
v s@rt a. GFanA vss@ os~
wvH r. IL tamhess. en- sr3a. q y
" aest 30 ~aayt9N gstera = tn
eissns IS saam kFe Mkrg Tate s1 sah
Kate taeaFlwE. So. Tacoma
WashiaRten; HrAhtss YAw hers. LIE Al
KsAess California
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
ENGINEERS ELECT
CORVALLIS FACULTY
MEMBER PRESIDENT

O. Y. ske3fua Bt Corvallis professor
81 nigfG@Ay engineering AZ the Oregon
Agricultural celleEs wAs elected
pre@sdeng % shw Northwestern Society
~ higasAy enE1hsers al tAe annual
tpsssinE hare Friday siEht Ore hun
&reA @n8 ten eagineers from over
ofwgon. washington And IaRho attend
81 sh@ m@wtlns @h.eh was featured BY
. 3&a4asl AZ ghe Aarioa hese} wtn
1 II w Gtsits q; R4&aEa. wash. re-
EaTihw pr~w&ent % the saclety, pge-
siding otber sffseers elected seFs as
fp.issN Yre preRa4eus. r. A Klsln.
Salem secretary OFswua STATE high.
cay cQmusss4aH Treasurer. C. q
gs.tsr lIiAsharo. resa 3rnt engineer
ss@ie hsghwmy ds p4rsmest. secretafg
10 y Mccullough. saiem, bridge sn-
ssaess state Highway aepartu sng, di.
rse&ons 4 ~ Protest sNis1n Maa C.
Il Purcell i'astland Ths ue1s raeet.
lns % ths Hoeiety wlal ee beta al Cor.
NaAls GA March -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

Il rs srsa. - s.tezs ths eez-
eert ~ Istrzxzlzl l4ss Maztt2T sssn-
s-g a PsrsiAsA
Ese SAG Il tie Hlsgs@ruz=e = $s$
Vera - . p&nks1 hsEss szs han1re-a
ws-s .srnee aszy- y SAH t-s nsze
Ia I.ss Azestes Azz S&n FrAat lsoa. i
Peysisna sas fsW Ngatz ursa& csuis
aszse - eozeisa e. - nasars e
f~e hasa
Aftsx fhe e1xeezzxrx k1i.-k~zT' .
wzlf ths BsKzAss aEEeAzea asa EiNTs1
tzu assae vary zrxss9kcalsy. ThR9 ~srp
-. brgsaa; za4 rsstAEs Cd - A.
tsrsp. azy4kl1x brilliant d&rang tAs
sveu r ggz tac, fsss xhsas oa-esFf
ssek @ fhs aASxrs q an ar1issse Hso-
gram sathsg than ens u er-lE2z. flTs-
~Sx1s1 H4s IS 81 secoaz gzAn-sas -
wzx far exaslie1ca. AE1 q Eoo1 ap-
sersy yazatsr as zks.sRsz - rzrR ss ? gsc=s
sssaas Hss iaE<S Az1 IztarggssGtsSf
wese hsmntsfu1 AS fhsn after alA
il 70 psss ef tas Exsas 20 'glAT -
ths sAsrp~ hy aoatfsszAnx hsF Slth sse
fess a ne corn saav-
~ vselinssz. MaYa Ta15ef. Is a
fous argAss q the flrHE rNNk He TOO
srrsssszf Ga eslscAts sssk6izE rather
tkan "a synznaaca otheF peaats sf
Superiority wsgN haa ssesSA beSinE
s3saz rA-Aslnr zn1 fsEiiSsxs Issesa-
nan. Ora wrN8n ls harmonAss re-
szs-&ss ere o. gsaaAn y. the rs.gz
ssrszaas He had q rsaasz af wea-
asrfauv Rmseg foss &eEtiy ere e
H. 90 r.asssrg AnashsF thlug no.
ts4bie Mas fkas ha 0saa q wlrt
Il as RsrSrsfanw h9w rxs.slr v4Siislsss
are sEnnx 10 ths @trs T. 3A@a Poasli
has aBwmYs Ese5 IA 6NE FhHgsss Tht-
sAlYs aa8 the passsa Eympkoag
eg@esxs r&sssg a@@ naaaY rsanY
atAsrN us s-anrtk vgt~afe wheh he
pshgss azssa sa9Mig ax sell a. rapidly
Mas &tm&gs ga&eF Eertees c@SfFe3 ane
EsgsT gs sh& ksAN< nsvTans The nso@7
agasiA4h3 n&snAmF wes Fssra ksig ~
H2haY ART q wax safaag rhas nashss
thaf In A stFaag saAnpaa The Np-
PHASES Vas in@nssast asa an sa.rs5ys
wsKs gr8sts6 q W&a tAen tsaG rA-
smFrs1 kaw tfmiy Ea@4 anBsae rwes 70
she ns&rts - shs EeeRis Ths vAA.
eruwas Nsss aDFoAfAo@a sad ins.ssMnt
To- thssF aeaAMnA fgg anssAsF sme0fs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
cRfRRIAR BANQUET
ARRANGED, GUESTS
ACCEPT INVITATIONS

xAw aaAsna caasxaass. ~ sAesr Anmaai
hAn91~s aaa 4ase~ nsxa Tae@Aag nAwas.
NaI - h@sas 10 ths fAoRsa&MS Rn~ay.
faass Emseme R4aa&sega aaa ths gan.
sssxsf sxwrarsams Ase@wsaAes ~ ahs
fRvaEakAsnm 10 sstema ww@~ sMexaNeA sas
wfxa&y TAs AAaee 2nA Aamsmss wn.
- fsrMxk An2 m4si he ems "a ~ Asx.
ks@e @ssasi fames4sAs ~ the ysas
knteTsalm~rs "A wsds faene have heas
ssemf~& fa~ the es4nangs tsvasYsass
Ahsenr sAss~ aFw Nss Faaslsy Csaga y
PsSsAsad csaS~fmfmfa sapaMnaa Mar.
tAMsAmass NamsAAa eanA~Ha~ waaasa.
taiassH sesfsFsss Retsl p&amass Nsasam
NzAa*4 ifahaa ssa5lnaas. mna eshes.
saAa fsests eaaaam
Tn* hkn3aes wtsl hs hsaa ia gsa ar
MaFx. wAaeA has h@~m *aAka4vfslg s~p.
eFat@@ y wfii h@gsa ~ amsna ss,ss !.
s<asss essks~ssa. led by caoal
kasstea@aFmev stfl ei2y aassnx a..
svenRnG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
CONCERNING MUSIC

! Hu. sHe 1rsass wzs sz43sz.ly + 3 a9d
hzuzor frszn Ire e-sksz sEr5ag- aa4
wAEss ae<zow ls1glEE Ire &7sA@Ese. re-
szse4 to rszzsz@.
Tseraxxarl hsrssf z4x E az fEzs
ss--z a. - PEARS zE1- TEe Lee Az
r~lss T5zss said hsr Tosns zzs rHlie-
Al. rsehsr IAEn sTeT- M1eihsg = q
ary bstfer. 4 - Ez4eEhses11Y zs good
sbs sszsl has4s hsr grip On fhs pzossc
AZ a verstzbie sssea q song Sc .
ALSO rrzessEs ans zs fzn &c ~thsl
rrsexs cg Ire iraSg~ - sver. zn3 ~hsn
L ceres 70 c5szSty shs's Z AtIAe
tnl1sr Ehzn evsv. &EET g1,g.3-zztErs3
exrrssssszs zezs hs@za 1zrang ths
Ssnasrs AnS hs the er9~5 wess sezwtSg
Teeh ga Ny wk4t . responsibility
thaa,s i.sEl@ p8se5sa feet h@&rk" Its a
gso& fhssg EAefs hsasz SHth : flae
vgses---ssshsgz shs'd te self4zE han
AzAR~ = th1ak they made i Elassz ks
In prfztinE TIE pruE-3Ea--A3r nzrns
s1eul6 haze h@ea Eas4lsr iza.eaa q
the vssiarAss'A+ MY SCAT are tzr sn3
fraxsys~ Every9ze saE th@ seks an6
esmaezse1 azd chseksss god
EaAtzrs61y EEt Re hzs truly 8 wo1-
eerfgi wasee. 2n4 pna czn not help
heplrE zaA wishing En4 Anticipating
fst 2sy RAs- ths worl8s h~zs n asac
wag5 h@ surg by ths wuy18's osst artists
In ErglsAh ~ WsG a. II ftali&a ana
Frs1eh. 0aee ans igrE,s3 arC@Es and
sang Cor ERE pscgls On The s.zgs Ehsca
fheT ar& everyone else appreciated
s1@ s@eras9 20 eHfoy giving us 4 high
Hcts aT 5Cng ard weGl-Exst4fnsa3
ncts 81 tEalL sg-net~ses &s earpriss
znd sgrser erHrsss a. an sra3hl,lon q
tGlll FER pc when shs sang
high r In THE Echo. AnSsssr exam
Pc anE y1sss pleasing aazaheY was
S.snsewhers a V5aoe sa Calling which
sae aAea ~ ar esr0Fe Thls Vas sung
~ 3 fasFlF RAPID tempo. ara instead
pf sT9Ing On the GerainRnf shs feok
the rn%6asng in the high oezAve. al
tAek4rK & verT @afsly &nS rnaklng e
5ea2tAsnA EsFs&snsi ard grada4l
swelL Aftey lnsameat 2pplansa AZ the
eaa'es Of her program. she szng The
Last Ros@ ~ EzNgnsr ia & way whicf
a4Aes eyNrg body reAilne she beauty q
q ponnson fe2k song whsn zrsAzsAeaIiy
ger asre1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
AEEDHAN DOESN'T
WANT JOB AGAIN
8 AFTER BADGE

sA~rsef ". L SesaAnm annpG Gneesi
sns.rdag zkax - wozss nas - s1n1i-
a.. - s.ssss hIzsssf q the MAg
rrsnarsss eszpass TIE fAcs ;A&f raarg
q - frseaAs bare prxsa hi= 60 rua
ksr . sAsra sxxm IL sffsas This assse-
\ Il asepAax ~asA gAe pa1icy fsiiS~e1
~ sms.e q the fesr sesE1fss wkse Fss-
ezeee Nsesaz4za
Hkarsff ssesshazz's term 81 effiee en-
rarps Eamamry 4. 1888, &c wahaeA tlrzs he
Wis hAxs rnasfssss resrsT Is 5sAsx =
s~vssns rs a Sspway sn4rs HArrr MAnte
an@ 80 nr-e e=p@tF sessf waiszfz
Ensk and - aAsxats zAssaff Seea sasa
was sseese& ga1asry 4 1857. sra 80
sts<s~s tNnzxrT 4. 1918 Wk2is sksytsf
xke r11sins sszace wrTk w2s EFeAiig
aarsnrmex4 ~ Ehs ear fss Sc rsast
ress ~ sfsen ssewY coxtFrl ane ~
araEa eaaTA werk al ~ NAseA hs bad
fnmnNnssor w'irA
cs1xsy PKymezAn y. n Rfra csar&
c. n fsnset ass Sa~rsff sseedhasz eorn-
possa ssss Asrsen essafy &rsfs board
nA2xA exMs1tn@4 f8t8 u4ss A. ressssssas
@raff tiEmhsr ef shs eizsssa ~. If
Esge4a ex ean&38Aass Ter ~ 90
sxW Cwear B@wsx. pwe~sps flrFs &sFsty
Crwges T@49 - wse3hsYr ans Ferry
" ysrzsF ehisf ~ Ea1sra psiee
TIE Twrner Tglhmne ans shs ssxgtsu
Mar Aaye s1eh sarrtss rsssss avsifiss
izz&asE CMakf Warner knA manamF hsn.
a. o nsnshaMta N&rmes ann9anres hs
s@n2asArT sasse tizas aEa.
CMwsmAs cFosee Te@s ef Easbwrx
ha@ hemn Ensxfsans.s h.esse arssress. "a
sAs 4~FsfeaEeaEK t@aessnlsw eam@l-
azSss hws NE Ms@6ss@gn ren kHs sgs
s@aa% &sfasass snrszncsaezs
n~S1ty essrtsf NseraF Bewwr ts he4s
D msF@@g eam4s&&fs feS ths rssfsen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
honma#ih Wamsu Paesas
Awav Al Hosni,s' Hsra

MRS Masy A chete are ~ Ma
s'asne ~ fhs saa&e ka@nstxt hese tsa.u
hNA@tea5h sa Fes@Ave tsewtpaeas assa
~ shAt iNssfswatan FrfaAT T1s ftsner,
a. sss hsA# - sAe a6aseF IN ghs NJ r.
NaKANm namfs8my ~ n 8sl8es sass.
Nas reeswA@K Izsx gasser@r ~ 49,
NsstatsSkNAa eAaassA afgixhRagma
@s caste wNs : ~AxsM ws !.
swFsfNes ~ ! sam AhsMkapa 1. ehnt4
s& ANn1veaaA wha sfsensss-q a. ss,ss4.
= es4A The hsssy I'll he asns q Nee
xaaasA ~ ASFaAl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
One Killed. Eighty Hurt
When Train Wrecked

e 5saeHh No. 3An s-~One mar
was 8il1ed eighty Persons Were fntar-
"a asaas .srlsv Frota0ly fatally. and
tafsY AaMESFa usly hurt whrn five pas
seaEeF ce'@g1ys % Cale2sa Aa,A Great
Western ERaa sesF trA4u Ne. ) ruleA
3a@a AN Aeaeng early today
ne@f Wyesn- Me
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03

asafo-d. Or. gzz- l-Daz Az-aAr'
IS yez-s al1. former bz--slass =
.tss ssey esz-gets9 EESssss yss-s-1sT
by szpsT4-r boEh tarrs-s q sa9i-
Fzz s-.s rs cees- Dezt1 Ezs i1-s-zis-
tz-soua II hs24-E Was gt7s2 as e
szas~. TIE tragedy Bst b~ang repsorls'2
= IT, Authorities E--H ta6zy- 2zh-2r
'ssz~.s : wife and soz Is yez-z el1-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-03
Permanent himetioa
Issued Against Tacoma Reds

snokaas. wash, jan IA perI1z-
- f-tv-e,son forbid1i1g John Grz-
- ss o:he- alleged In11-lr-@-
4 s-ks-s of the Tcrid from ~
s.sr s--frsrses n connection ltA -
--~sr3zatsoz- Ezs granted oy -1pei-o- -
Jvsxs r Il webster here lo-@4
- n Processing Artorney :. Z
Lsn6SkeT-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29

The obsequies of the late
Swan Anderson took place on
last Thursday afternoon. The
auditorium of the Swedish
Mission church was used for
the first time at this service,
and this fact was referred to
by the pastor, Rev. Tegnell, as
constituting the real dedicatory
service Of a structure for the
erection of which the deceased
was a prime mover and a lib
eral contributor. The new
church was completely filled
with friends of the deceased
who had come to pay their res
poets to his memory.
Brief services had been held
at the late residence by Revs.
Nath. Franklin and G. N. Te9-
nell.
The services at the church
were very impressive. DR.. o.
car R. Zahr read scriptural
passages and led in prayer.
Rev: Nath. Franklin spoke in
English and the pastor, Rev.
G: N: Tegnell, paid an eloquent
tribute to the life of the de-
ceased in Swedish.
There was singing by a mix
ed quartet and a song by Miss
Nellie DIN. Four boys of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
Nygaard-En4er

Miss Mathilda Enger, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Enger, and Elmer j. Nygaard,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ny
gard of Poupore, were united
in marriage by Rev. Fladstad
of Duluth, Thursday evening
Dec. 23rd. The ring ceremony
was used.
They were attended by the
groom's brother and sister, Ell.
vim and Eldora Nygaard.
A wedding dinner was SER
we'd after the ceremony at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Taraldson home
Mrs. Taraldson is a sister OF
the groom.
The newlyweds left on the
evening train for Poupore for
a short visit with the groom's
parents.
The bride has grown to wo.
manhood in this city and fo1
the past number Of years was
a nurse at the Willmar Hospi.
tai. The groom is we'll known
here, being employed by the
Great Northern Railway com.
pany. Mr.. and. Mrs. Nygaard
will make their home for the
present at Duluth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
MIR. and Mrs. E.. c.. Lund-

MIR. and Mrs. E. c.. Lund-
quist spent Xmas at the John
Nelson home in Litchfield.
Mrs. Olga Turner left on
Tuesday noon for a weeks visit
at St. Paul.
Miss Zelphia Nelson of
Svea left Tuesday for a visit
at Cokato.
Irene Melin of Kerkhoven
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
Miss Olive Johnson.
Sig Nelson arrived last
Friday from Minneapolis and
will spend the winter here.
Miss Mabel Lundquist left
Tuesday for a visit at the AL
bert Rodelius home in Lake
Lillian.
George Winney returned
to Crookston Monday after
spending the holidays with his
family.
Mrs. L. S. Nelson of Den.
yer, Colq:, is is visiting with her
mother, Mrs. o. Il. Grue, over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Propp and daughter of Tintal
arrived last Thursday to visit
during the holidays with Mrs,
Props parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hedge Nelson of Whitefeld.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
1867 IS TOTAL SALES
OF XMAS SEALS IN CITY
County Sales To Date Reported at
1922. 70 Districts Not
Reported

The sale of Christmas Health
seals this year thruout the
county promises to exceed the
amount returned last year
when 1858 worth of seals were
purchased by the public. With
only thirty districts having re-
ported it is expected that the
full report will show a sale Of
near 5000. The large districts
comprising the city of Will
mar and some villages have re-
ported. In the city of Willmar
a total of 1867 was purchased.
Of this sum $172 was secured
in the business section of the
city and $195 sold by the
school pupils. Sixty-fve dol
lars in health bonds also was
sold. The Elks Lodge purch-
ased $25 bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peter
son of Hanley Falls are visiting
at the Martin Peterson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
Class of '18 Reunion

The w. H. S. class of 1918
were very nicely entertained
by Eugene Ohsberg at his home
Tuesday evening. The usual
good time was enjoyed by the
seventeen classmates present.
The time was spent in playing
games, contests and music. AT
a late hour the guests enjoyed
a delicious lunch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
Heater Car Burned


A heater car which was
standing in the local Great
Northern yards was entirely
destroyed by fire about 1880
o'clock last Thursday after
noon. The fire was extinguish-
ed by the repair track men.
The car was about a total loss.
Mrs. S. P. Todd of Hub
bard arrived Tuesday for a
visit with Mrs. P. G.. Honey
cult.
$ Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Rasmus-
sen entertained number of
guests at a dinner party last
Sunday.
Miss Nell S. Robbins will
entertain the girls and boys
glee clubs at her home Thurs
day evening.
Miss Julia Granquist of
Minneapolis spent the Xmas
holidays visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ole Granquist.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew
Hanson and son visited during
the holidays with Mrs. Hansons
father, Charles Chellber9. al
Kandiyohi.
For Sale-Sweet Glove,
and Eastwood Extracted Hon.
ey in 21a and S lib. cans. Pc,
pound, SOC. Ka.ten's Bakery
Miss Esther Johnson re.
turned to St. Paul Tuesday, af
ter a visit with her parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. John A. johnson OF
Fifth Street..
| R. L. Mitchell, Genera
Counsel, and H. J. Reesburg
assistant treasurer, of the Coli
-Stabeck Co., were visitors il
i our city yesterday, consultin,
i witl of6sel 1T 4 - - esotl
.IlImplenneat Co <ssSz
. or,
p a.,
:! ! 81 T! o. r. e.
81 r - g. - Ill = 8 Il
81 iiI1|
4 lett MONDAY 16 81 D Oh ~ %
III Washing ton Where they 81 vii
'lmake. their home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29

SERVICE. OpeCl8I music Dy our
young peoples chorus. Sermon
theme: From Sodom unto the
Mountains
At 1880 every night next
week except Saturday we meet
for prayer. Our general theme
will be prayer" Let nothing
keep you from these meetings.
The topics for each night will
be as follows:
Monday, "What Is Prayer?"
Tuesday, "How Does God
Answer Prayer?"
Wednesday, "Why are Pray
ers Not Answered."
Thursday, ''1s Prayer a duty?
Friday. '*How Shall We learn
to Pray?"
On Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 the Woman's Missionary
Society will hold their miss
ions study class in the basement
of the public library. All are
cordially invited to attend.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Trott Ave. and 3rd st.
Ernest A. Lagerstrom, pastor.
The annual meeting of the
church will be held on New
Years Day at ten o'clock in
the morning. A recess will be
taken at noon until two o'clock
Dinner will be served by the
church. Families as a whole
are cordially invited to partake
of dinner with us when any one
of the family have united with
the Church. Those desiring to
unite with the Church on con-
fession of faith or thru baptism
are requested to be present at
this time.
Commencing next Sunday
our services are as follows:
Sunday:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. Divine worship
in the Swedish language. A
New Years message will be
given by the pastor. "Go For
ward"
$3.50 p. m. Young Peoples
meeting.
1880 p. m. Peoples popular
Happy" Hour Song and Sermon
Service. Subject: "Why do
Baptists Immersed" Excellent
music and inspiring singing a
special feature. Baptism will
be administered Immediately
following the sermon, after
which the reception of new
members will occur and the
Lords Supper will be observ-
ed. Beginning tonite the pas
tor will begin a special series
of Sunday evening addresses on
subjects of absorbing; interest
and of vital and practical con-
Germ as they are closely related
to the essential values Of life
and the happiness of every hu-
man being.
! Some subjects are: lis the
Bible Gods Word?" Can An
Intelligent Man Believe In the
Deity of Christ 2" IT'S Christian.
ity A Failure?" HAS the Chur.
CHI Collapsed?" ,..
The Church will observe the
annual week of Prayer. Cos.
| pei services will accordingly
be held every night excepting
Monday and Saturday at ,T:45
p m. Evangelistic messages
and excellent music every eve.
ming. You are cordially vel.
j Come. - ~. s:..-..s5.. 8. {
Thursda IN. 9Th The
I 10 Circle will hold thei!
DIT. |.!.| = : !!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29

day, Jan. 5th, at the home of
Mrs. M. Fladeboe.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Trott ave and 18th st w.
Luther c. Benson, pastor
Begin the new year with a
resolution to be more faithful
to your church. Resolve to at
tend some church at least once
week. Church going is one
of the most profitable ways in
which people may invest their
time. We invite you to our
services Sunday.
Special New Years message
Sunday evening beginning at
1880 o'clock. Music, song and
sermon.
Morning worship. at 1920.
Sunday school at IL noon.
Epworth Devotional service
at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 1880.
Special Watch night service
and program Friday evening,
at 8 o'clock. The program
will be in three parts, with in
termissions between parts. Csc
admission.
First ENTHUSIASTICALLY Liked)
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
= Nicolay Nilsen, pastor ---
Meetings on New Years Day
as follows:
Services 1890 a. m.
Annual congregational meet
ing at 2 p. m.
Mems and ladies society in
the evening 7:45. Messrs. S.
S. Glarum, c. Dalheim and T.
G. Nelson will serve refresh
ments.
Services Sunday morning at
1890.
Sunday school at noon.
Ladies Aid society Wednes-
day afternoon, January 5,
1921. Mesdames O. Nelson,
Martin Nelson, Martin Peter
son and Miss Josie Bolstad en-
pertaining. Members. of the
society are requested to meet
at 1 80.
st. Johns Church,.
Services Sunday afternoon
January 2, 1921, at 2 in the af.
ternoon. The services will be
held in the English: language.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Litchield ave w. & Sixth Str
J. Renwick Mccullough, pastor
! The New Year dawns. W.
look back upon the life o.
1920 and see mingled success
es and failures. Your defeat
can be turned into triumphs il
the New Year. A resolution
is valueless without stron1
character. The church .standl
| for the development of tina
power. Make it your founda
ton resolution this year, to at
tend. church service every w'k
and let every determination
! for success rest upon that reso
luton. The Presbyterian chur
oh welcomes you to all the ser
vices. this year. " =:
= Services for the week of Jan
AZ ~ follows SIS. ~ 5 j Goo
\ Snn1 " ;;33 - sDiYin
.ll =
llfo a, = s ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-29
Face Badly Scalded

Mrs. Albert Rodelius of Lake
Lillian township had her face
badly scalded one day last
week. She was heating med
icine bottle which exploded
while standing on a stove. She
is getting along nicely at this
writing.