davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

Miss Julia Margaret Aldrich
(Madge) who for some years has
been a resident of San Francisco,
Calf, returned early in February
last for a visit with relatives and
friends of Fulton County, Ohio and
Detroit, Mich. On March oath she
left Wauseon starting on the long
journey back to the Pacific Goa St
She made a short visit with rela-
tives in Chicago, spent a day with
her sister, Mrs. Conant in Los An
pples and reached the CITY of the
Golden Gate in safety. On Apri
9th she was married to Mr.. E. R
Divien. She writes Of Their pleas AM
home, the 4ovely spring weather
with its abundance of flowers anC
sunshine, things it delightful
place to live.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

MI w. W. Alderman entertain
ed the Wauseon Chapter D. A. r.
at its REGULAR May meeting last
Friday at her home in benson.
About forty wern present, luncheon
was served and the annual election
cf off f'cers held. Mrs. HI F. Dimke
was elected Regent for the ensuino
year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

METAMORA = o. N. Bender
has 80 Buff Leghorn pullets and dur
ing the month of April gathered GAG
eggs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

DO 1T NOW Subscribe for Il
Tribune, $3.50 per year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

DELTA = A special meeting was
held Monday evening at the Fire
mems Hall for the purpose of reor-
ganizing the Department.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

w. II. Gas-hn of Waverlv, Kans.
formerly a resident of this county
died Nav 4th. The body will be
brought here for buriel. Thew viii
start with the bodv Thursday
morning. Funeral probably Satur-
dav or Sunday
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

Mr., and Mrs. w. D. VanRenesel-
aer entertained, as their guests on
"o~dav and Tuesday of this week
their sister, Mrs. John VanRen-
S-elaer of Cleveland and their
r1e'ces. Mrs. Webster Sturtevant Of
Toledo and Mrs. Herbert Pease Of
Roston Mass
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

Mr. and MRS. Claud Marks Of De-
rot spent from Thursday of last
week until Sunday at the home of
Mr. Marks parent=. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marks They were called
home by the leath of their grand
mother, Mrs. John Kline which oc-
Cured at the home of her daughter
n Detroit; the body was brought to
Faye+te where the funeral services
were held and then taken to her for
mer home in Ridgeville for inter-
ment
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12
THE WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE

Manager Caddell announces the
appearance next Tuesday and Wed
nesday, May 18th and 18th at the
Princess Theatre of a picture drama
''The Woman In His House" which
will be shown for the first time in
Northwestern Ohio at the Princess
This picture has called forth mucl
favorable comment where it ha:
been shown. Manager Caddell is tt
be congratulated upon securing it,
first appearance in this section.
DO 1T NOW Subscribe for tn,
l 40
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

ARCHBOLD - Twenty-four to
receive diplomas May 22nd, the
largest class ever graduated from
this institution.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

METAMORA = While trying to
hold two year old steer, Arthur
Becker lost a few of his front teeth
by the steer throwing his head and
hitting him in the mouth with one
of his horns.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-12

OTTAWA = The annual COM
mencement exercises of the Ottawa
High School will be held May 18th.
Fifteen will graduate.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
AVery Beautiful Collection of
Easter Luces

Including Silk-embroidered Lace Flounc-
ings; IS inches wide, in black, henna, ecru,
rose, brown. navy, gray and burnt orange.
that should sell regularly from d 20
S. to $3.50 At, yard, 1910
Hand mi de Valenciennes, Lace
Edges and Insertions at special
prices.
Handmade Filet, Irish, CIuny, Venise and
Limerick at special prices for Monday
Palais ROynl-Maln Floor
Evening star., 1921-03-13
400 Pairs of Easter
C0rsets, 81. Q5
This IS IS to 10 less than the;;,

regular Pr,ces
Back or front lace mi odels, designed
to fit every type of figure.
Made of handsome silk brocade and 8
novelty materials.
By means of cooperation we have been
able to execute a special purchase of these
high-grade corsets, which makes it possible
for US to mark them at the surprisingly low
price OF S4.o5. Sizes II to So in the lot.
PALMS Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Ney Sbr;ng Models
Boys TlUo-T0users
Suits ut $3.50 and SIS

Tailored expressly for cur Boys Shop. Ma
ser'as: Al.wool fabrics i'll cheviots, tweeds home.
spuns and smooth velours over Is handsome
patterns
Two pairs of trousers with every
suit. which double wear
These better suits than YOU could buv a.
than double these prices for several vear.
Since placing order for these suits the cost
OF the cloth and labor has advanced considerably
and will not be able to duplicate them this season
to sell at these prices. All sizes to 49, At $3.50
and Sl5.C0 Pnlafs Roya,-rh,,a r,..,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29

Thr board ~ Trustees a he Lon
don 3ndnpsrdent school District has
extended aka lime far payfuent "
school taxes wiihout penaliy " Fee
rua.y Is All taxta msat ~ paid ~
this date Dr. a. a White hcflit
3. Corpus Chusfl. Tax ksseftps and
CoiieetgT.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29
FOR sALE-AutomobiIes

N fD. afH .l W. mafta f1f Used a4-
lre af af.fT lHflfe Hra
Hff 4n alN afffffa tffe
ftata 1850. tfrHanHa $3.50 ere .Na rf1
tlt ffh' rr n a $40 HfeI4lff
Sc co. -aef cara i.fsfa yos bsy -
aaaflg Avs q Frfs ~ lar1 niskt
l-fiasa Good ffrsn Ngffar Esiss %
goDurlCH TIHEp
ooDLo nJrrEHINt
u "A. ufIiiN A SOS
"a Crap1unl FL flllna ~.
rFfr CAB .a atr
M U. an
f
F.l H.l.
E.F. f. ..f
" H
IH| HN| ~ .f..'F.
~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29

~ 3 ..s ~ Is. 'l'-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29
LIVESTOCK


Fnk TRArE-farf rfrtlteI nar coca
l'rr"trr.n naffa f.u 500 young
Il.an. H fnltt Harer f.f m1Isa ~
auHt fif Nrsllte street.
NuE SALE Eraah nlx cows agns
an4 frs era team % torHss lio1
tltur no. q
rOH SALE 49, reoa raui~s yea ,sr.
rffF shFap Or tilt each. p O. psais. 4
frIIfs nlutf N.icf
|AA a4st.E-iiats fof aals Ilfua Hoat--
NIgH 10 shoots sni ra.sai s1ss. Wiz
..l PA N.al " aea aN Are lr fine shape
iiirHf 1tl--f4 cf uUfs lan ft Cou.lf.
F0P fALE CN THRnE D. F11f nliss
ne hrlinf Trsffar aiil Daatia fm
ilts 81 Pofris-h. Route
MULES ~ EHtf HIrr FnIf rnarr
nplta lar a na tfl lial'fs llnte
Afro ryfnf Dora .rs fIs Neslli
% Wrt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29

FN|I-I-F HVNHNE III"
owner saIa efA NtIfk. ~ WYNN lr.fa,
BAH H.ftfEf1 flf0iI EafaHt lsFlaf
; COL ffrmf WARD. fOIIlIHN
WHilHT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

rat4eenxers she took care she was never
out ~ the mind Of my boy.
'"Sht kept the telephone wires %
busy calling him up that was com
pelled to stop, the Gals. She would. take
4 car and come within block OF our
homo and scnd the most endoarins mes /.
sagee TO Howard. At one time ] got
him to 30 to Reading for six months.
When he cspic back hoped he had for
gotten Mrs. zelinsky, cut she soon spot
ted him out again,
with with her. Ts.s Ss's,S s,sSt.d d as 4 series OF
elandcstinc meetings, I pleaded with
Howard TO, cut Il aut and he replied ,
'on. mother, I wieh could, l would
like to drop her for. your sake, but
can't do Il. because no matter how
hard I try she won't lee me, She even
had che nerve to stapd In front Of our
house, whom Howard was too sick to
come out and wave her hand at him.
Jus, how Howard McCutcheon's love
suddenly turned to hatred Of the woman
who cntrsnccd him was evidenced aftcr
ed him, and thcn stood with smoking
revolver facing the shrinking and plead =
ing woman,
remember baby" pleaded Mrs, zelin-
sky,
"You vsmp, you will snare no moro
men," drclared McCutcheon, unmoved.
Then there was q dash Of fre from his
weapon. and Mrs. zelinsky was dead.
Five minutes afterward McCNtcheon
also was dead. He was twenty six
years Of age.
Mrs. Zclinsky was twenty -four and
girl like in appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

Its protest against the Dutch cil policy
IN the Djambi oil fields too late to
AFFECT the operation OF that policy IL
taken BY the American Government In
q new note, which II wss announced DO
day had been dispatched to the Hague.
! Oficial description Of the communice-
tion was withheld, but II is understood
that Il contains general denial OF az
sertions made In the Dutch reply Of
April 10. and that Il makes clear to
the Dutch Foreign Office that the United
States has not altered It's attitude with
respect to discrimination against Amer
ican oil interests.
The long history Of the negotiations
undertaken to obtain equal opportunity
for American oil companies in the Dutch
East Indies has been summarized in
the now note, and, Il Is said, specific
instances cited to show that the Amer
lean Government called to the stten.
tion Of the Dutch Government the acts
indicating discrimination long before
the bill closing the fields was introduced
In the Chamber OF Deputies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
SyAMP' LUREO
HER SLAYER SON
Mother Of ST. Clair Youth
BIames Dead Woman for
Triple Tragedy
TWO ARE DEAD, ONE DYING

sssessf ptspsteh to svcr,ao Public Ledger
Pcttsvillc, Pa, May 31.--"The worst
vamp case In the history Of Eastern
Pennsylvania. declare police officials
Of the triple tragedy in which Howard
A. McCutchcon, a st. Clair youth, shot
Mr.. and MIRA Luke Zclinsky and then
killed himself. The husband. the only
one Of the three who survives, was In an
extremely critical condition at the
Pcttsville Hospital today and no hope Is
entertained for his recovery.
II wish Howard had died before he
ever formed Mrs. Zelinsky's acuuaint-
ancs.' declared his mother today. "I
observed the growing fascination she
posseescd for my son and she was ap-
parently as much in love with him as
he was with her. 1t was Mrs. Telin-
sky who did the courting. BY letters
In the mails and by missives by special
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

Il Wa explained that Two mouths
after representations had been mndc BY
the American mlnister. an application
for concessions had been made By an
American oil company, and that II was
not until month afterward that the
bill was brought before the chamber
That bill has been passed by the Sec
ond chamber and IA now under con
sidcration by the first.
Although the note IL understood not
to contain anything which might be
construed as a threat, It Is said not TO
have indicated any modification Of the
intimation IN the note OF April ~ that
u might become necessary for the United
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

States q adcpt scrne new policy toward
the Dutch Government.
In that communication 1t was ex
planned that there was a provision In
law that no foreign capital might opcr-
ate IN public lands In the United States
unless tho government of the country
from which that capital came accorded
like privileges TO American citizens. and
II was declared that. "in the light Of
the future (oil) needs Of the United
States, such very limited and purely
defensive provisions might become In :
adequate should the principles Of
equality OF opportunity not be recog-
'ffized in foreign Countries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31

ssss .s.,,s. x y s'ss ss!.. \: a. ]sis:s
TIE Fifth AifSSt car. TSsv wsrs w1aH, y \,
cuts and bruises, and aft4r ha;su
treated At the ptnnsyivAnii HosryVIsn. yIns \, I
were discharged. pal
The mstofnaan Of the tisth strex, a. /,
whose name was withheld 81 ~ 49,
was Afreste6. He wee sAid Is ~ - ~, W,
operating Biz car At IN excessive speS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
: HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH
passsneors Cut a. Cars Msst II
&. Fifth and Walnut streets

Five persons were slightly injured
m collision between two, trolley cars
last night At Fifth and Walnut streets.
a route No. 0 car going north on
Fifth street ran into another going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
u, s. INSISTS ON OIL
RIGHTS IN ORIENT
State Department Denies Pro-
tests Reached Dutch Gov
eminent Too Late
VIGOROUS NOTE FORWARDED
VIGOROUS NOTE FORWARDED

By the Associated Press
Washington. May 3t.--Exceptlon to
the assertions Of the Netherlands Gov.
,rnment that thc United States entered
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

FOUND-Child's bracelet. Owner
claim at Tribune and pay for adv,
.sk1 csA rrrrtcn, 735
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
Resolution of Thanks
Having finished the work Of

Having finished the work of erect.
ing our new church building, we, as a
congregation feel it our duty as we'll
as privilege to extend our thanks and
appreciation, to all those who have in
one way or other contributed to the
successful completion of this work.
Therefore be it Resolved:
That we extend our heartfelt thanks
to all business men Of the city of Will
mar and other places, who thru their
generous contributions have so mater
tally assisted in this work:
Also that we extend our thanks 70
all others, not members of the church,
who have so generously given both in
money and work.
We feel that it is in a great mea-
sure due to this assistance of our
many friends, that the building Of this
house Of worship has been made pos
sible.
1t is our hope and prayer, that we
as a congregation, and our building
may prove a blessing to the commun-
ity, and especially to all our friends
who in the above mentioned ways,
have shown their sympathy with us in
the same great cause, namely to serve
our Master.
In behalf of the Swedish Evangeli-
cal Mission Church of Willmar, MINI.
Committee.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
Domestic Animals

IS. l.. Benton is on business trip
to the southern part Of the state.
Mrs. M. Nyseth of Norway Lake
visited last Thursday with her daugh-
ters. Clara and Jennie in this city.
Miss Anna R. Olson of Willmar
closed term of parochial school in
School District No. "A last week.
,-Magnus Olson left Sunday for
Sunburg where he will visit a week
with friends.
Reuben G. Anderson of Minneap-
oils visited at the John Olson home
in this city Sunday and Monday.
Miss Cecil Nelson returned to
Minneapolis on Tuesday after spend
ing the week end at the home of her
mother, Mrs. G.. Nelson.
Mrs. Melvin Score and children
left on Wednesday morning for an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
E. E. Peterson at Portland, Ore.
Mrs. John Davidson of Sacred
Heart spent a couple of days the first
part Of the week at the O. H. West
berg home while enroute for a visit
at COkatO.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
a.l" INCREASE |! \! :! ] 4 ! ! ! IN IN -.
CO. FARM TENANCY

The Director of the Census has an
hounced, subject to correction, the
following preliminary figures from
the Census Of Agriculture for Kandi-
yohi county,:
In 1920 there were 2.432 farms in
the county, an increase of 81 over
191O'when the farms numbered 2,237.
"A $3.50 of the farms in 1920 were op-
Grated by owners or managers while
in: 1910, 1866 were thus run. Here
there is slight increase of 1.4T6. :
Tenants in 1910 numbered 571 and
in 1920 743, showing an increase in
farm tenancy of 3O1 per cent.
Total acreage in farm in 1910 was
463,345 and in 1920, 464,941, small
increase Of 0.3 per cent
Improved acres: 1910, 369,6O3 and
in 1920, 360,306, decrease of 2.5%.
Farm values for the county includ.
ing land and buildings were as fol-
lows: 1910, $19,1S0,413 and in 1920,
$52,68S,O99. Here we have an increase
in a period Of ten years of $33, 3,5W ,686,
or percentage rise in values of 174.7
per cent.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
Club \ W||l0RKl PRIZE
ARE AWARDED
~ Y.E -. =.
Club Work ii County Schools Ex-
hibited and Prove Great Sue
cess OF flan l..

During the school year just ended,
Supt. Ulvin introduced club work, in
the schools of the county. This work
was carried on in club groups in the
schools and consisted of the making
Of specified wearing apparel and other
articles, and bread making. Great i'll
terest' was taken in the work. 7Gs+
Last Saturday, May 2Sth, the county
contest took place at the court house
in sWillmar where all the articles made
were exhibited. Many people afrom
Willmar and the surrounding country
viewed the exhibit and were unanl-
nous in pronouncing it a very good
display. I'D
:: Miss Thompson, domestic science
teacher in the Willmar schools, acted
as Judge. She is very competent. nav
ing had a great deal Of special tram.
ing and experience in the work, ana
did the Judging scientifically and i'm
partially :
7@ In Judging the work in the sewing
proiect, it was divided in two groups.
Group one, pupils between 10 and Is
years Of age. Group two, pupils be-
tween 13 and II years of age. Gudrun
Erickson of district 66, Irving, won
first prize, Linka Mus of district SO,
Arctander, second and Dorothy Han:
gen, district IL, Colfax, third prize in
group one. In group two, Evelyn Mel.
son of the Svea school was awarded
first prize, Hazel Ferguson, district 81.
Harrison, second, and Annie VenDer'
Veen of district SO, Holland, third
Smaller prizes below the third prize
are also given in each group.
The winners in the bread-making
project were Thelma Bengtson first
and Harriet Westerberg second, both
of Whitefield township.
The teachers in the schools where
pupils attended who won prizes in
the county contest are: Ottelia Vigen,
Dist. 12; Alice Korn, Dist. 80; Zilphia
Nelson and Geo. Sunderland, Svea !;
Aurelia Disselkamp, Dist. sc; Ann
Solmson, Dist. SO; Julia Vought, Dist.
80. .
The Willmar Commercial Club and
the four banks in Willmar cheerfully
contributed money towards the pri'
zes. The schools of the county and
the county superintendent join in ex-
pressing many thanks and apprecia-
tion
This club work which has been il-
troduced in the schools of the county
will be continued, and will prove OF
great practical benefit in fitting the
rising generation for their work in
life.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

Oscar Augustson attended the
graduation exercises at the General
Hospital, Minneapolis, last Friday
evening, his sister, Miss Anna, being
one of the nurse graduates.
Miss Anna Augustson Of the Cen
eral Hospital of Minneapolis is en-
joying a two weeks vacation, visiting
with relatives and friends at Will
mar. Miss Augustson was a member
of the graduation class for nurses at
the City Hospital last week.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

dance, kandiyohi Beach, Friday,
June 3rd. The\ second dance Of the
season. A fine floor, splendid order
and good music. 1t
Miss Cecilia Olson Of Atwater
spent the week end at her home in
this city.
Call 7O9.J for nurse. Hourly en-
qagements taken. 1t
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
Gl|A r. 1ES ! GIVEN
row RI RI|l'l[))Ll. SER mon
Rev: J. R. Md oGullough Urges
Graduates; Tp Choose .Voca-
..E<. ton. Of Service

THE Baccalaureate services held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday eve
ming for the graduates of the High
School were both impressive and up
lifting. The graduate. class gowned
in the gray graduate robes were seat
ed in the center section of the church
facing the pastor. The church was
occupied beyond capacity while hun
dreds were unable even to find stand
ing room. The display of blooming
flowers was beautifully and artisti-
cally arranged. go
The program consisted Of truly we'll
rendered choral songs by the large
church choir, reading of the Scrip
tural lesson of the day and the excel
lent sermon by Rev: Mccullough de-
livered to the graduates. - -.-' =
Rev. Mccullough, in masterful SER
mon counselled the graduates to found
their choice Of a LIES occupation up
on the principle Of service to man
kind The pastor stated that true sue
cess and happiness is not found in
the selfish ambition to acquire wealth
and fame but IN the glorifying know
ledge that oness life has been conse-
Grated to the aid .of. others. The para
mount basis upon which to establish
ones life's work stated Rev. McCul-
Tough, is that Of fqrthering God 5
church. work in the world. This mis-
sion can be introduced and carried out
in almost every walk of life and wher-
ever an individual comes in contact
with human life. y The first step, the
pastor asserted, is to submit oneself
to an introspectfon to ascertain our
abilities and then use these qualities
honestly and for. the glory OF the Mas
ter. No vocation is too humble and
none too royal to enlist in the Lord 5
army the speaker declared.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
' (First pub June 1-4t)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBUTION

S3>>se~S~s~
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County OF kandl-
yohi, SIS, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Minnie
Preble, Decedent:
The State Of Minnesota, to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate Of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this Court his
final account Of the administration of
the estate of said decedent, together
with his petition praying for the ad-
justment an dallowance of said final ac-
count and for distribution of the residue
of said estate to the person thereunto
entitled. Therefore, You, and Each Of
You, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have. before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of Willmar
in the county of Kandiyohi, State of
Minnesota, on the 9th day of June,
1921, at o'clock P. NJ, why said petit
tion should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court, this 31st day of
May 1921.
IDA A. SANDERSON,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
(SeaD
R. W. STANFORD, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
Old CLOTHES
= 80. . -, b, 81. =. S. ..t
II. FOR d THE 1 II. NEEDY ! / ] y
Next Monday viii Be '.Bundle
Day. at Wilmar. Country

!.
! A national drive is being made BY
the Near East Relief to secure old
clothes for the needy children in the
Nea rEast. June. 9th has been desig-
mated as bundle day, and where it is
possible, the people of the country are
asked to have their bundles of old
clothes ready on that day. But IN
many localities old clothes will be col
lected for, the first two weeks in June,
Specified places in this county are
now being arranged to which the peo-
pie in each community may bring
their bundles of old clothes and leave
them. Committees to care for the
bundles thus. left, will be stationed at
each receiving point. Announcement
will be made as early as possible Of
places at which old clothes may be
left. ~
4 Next Monday, June 9Th, will be
Bundle Day in Willmar. Each of the
public school buildings will be used
as a receiving point. Committees will
be at each school from nine o'clock a.
M until nine o'clock p. m. to take
charge of the clothes brought in.
The following kind of garments can
be used to advantage: ".'
Goats, dresses, sweaters, skirts,
blankets, petticoats,. wool shirts, hea-
Wy hose, heavy wrappers, WOOlen glO-
YES, and mittens, boots and shoes, felt
slippers, shopworn garments, chill
dren's clothes of every kind, and
sheets.
Garments that cannot. be used are
as follows:
Laces, silks, wells, chiffons, evening
dresses, satin slippers, Muslin under
wear, high heel shoes, of the extreme
type, straw hats or frame hats.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
NEW SPRlNKLING DISTRICT /
CREATED LAST NIGHT
Principal Streets of First Ward
Will Have Dust Kept
Down

Five sprinkling petitions were
heard by the City Council last night,
and all were acted favorably upon ex-
cept some parts of First Ward where
objections were made. A new dis.
trict will be made up of the First ward
and part of Second ward. Three fill
ing stations were ordered constructed
in First ward.