davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
ARM|ST|CE DAY SET
FOR CONFERENCE
SENATOR cAPPER OF KANSAS
SAYS AMERICAN PEOPLE DE-
MANp ALL PROCEEDINGS
British Holds For Later Date While
Jar ant sc Government Favors Early
Conference To Discuss Disarm-
ment Movement

Wash 'ngt0n-The time for begin
mig The disarmament conference was
discussed Thursday 10y Secretary
Hughes. Auckland Geddts. Baron Shi.
drl'-.ra. the japanese ambassador, and
the italian charge d'affaires. The Brit
N government. II no preliminary con-
frrcnr. Is held. Is still favOring later
date ihan November IL. The Japan
csv government Is agreeable to the ear
Feat t.me the other powers can agree
t;ns. but feels nj a disadvantage II an
carly date Is chosen, because Of the
distance and time required to prepare
ina forward data.
Viast, rgtOn-The way Is regarded
as open for the beginning Of negOtla-
''o,,S between the United States and
IN" other principal allied and associa-
ted powers AS to the date and meeting
Iiaee Of the proposed conference on
imitation Of armnments. There Is lit.
re opposition to holding the meeting
IN Warrington. although some of the
British dsm!niOns are known to prefer
htrr date than November II, Armis-
tirc day. suggested by the American
government.
Officials here gave every evidence
Thursday of being satisfied with the
ITpnnese acceptance received Wednes.
~. although the TOXIC government,
In r"ns'nting to the proposed prcIim-
;nsrv MI hOcif f1icc,,vrfru nf 10 -
Eastern problems, suggested that prob
hans which concern only particular
p'w"rs or which can he regarded as
ciosed Incidents be omitted from the
scope Of the meeting This SmgyeS-
ron is regarded by OFFICIALS here, how.
ever. moi as II condition to acceptance,
hut ms II forecast M the attitude to he
taken hy japan In the conference.
THE disarmament conference should
he public and the American people will
demand that it be public. said Senator
Arthur (arpcr Of Kansas Thursday.
''''he men on the farms. In the fac
tories aud In the shops are the ones to
feel The burden of armaments," Cap
per said in an interview.
TN peace they must pay taxes. IN
war they pay in their blood. And since
iiry pay they will demand to know
every step that their representatives
tux" I" lift this burden.
Secrecy is un-American. The pub
tic will not tolerate 1t. Failure to
swing wide the doors Of the conference
room mishr prove afafai mistake. We
have m example of secrecy in the
peace conference at Versailles. 1t was
the strict secrecy maintained that first
directed the suspicion Of the American
people 10 the peace negotiations"
Invitations from number of Paci-
nc coast cities, asking that the discus.
Sion of Pacific and Far Eastern ques-
ti0ns he held there. are reaching the
White House and the state department.
1t Gun he stated with confidence. how.
ever that these invitations. while np
prpcIated. Will NOT he accepted, and
thar there vii; be only one conference
in Washington
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
Noted Educator CaIled

Dever, ColO.-Samuel C. Black
president Of Washington and Jefferson
university, Washington. Pa, died at a
local hospital early Monday after q
TWO weeks illness growing out of com.
p''cations resulting from an attack NJ
influenza last April. He was on q
trip to national parks
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
Casper Fire Burns Out

casper. Wyo.-The second of two
OIL TANKS bred by lightning on the Mid.
west Oil company's tank farm near
mere burned out last Tuesday night af.
Yer 2o'OOO barrels Of crude in the tanx
mad been pumped out from under, the
names. The total loss was estimated
ny company officials at 100000.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
Canada Cuts Army

Ottawa-Canada will reduce its per.
manent military force by 10 per cen,
after July 81 in the interest Of econ.
omy. This means that the force will
have maximum Of 1900 officers and
men. instead Of 1000.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
Country Without seeneq

Vouhtry WIthout oee"''
When the projected trans'Au'
line from 90 inOdatta to Port
is completed the traveller Cd
be confronted with what '
probably. the dreariest railway
In the world. The greater
the route lies through desert
practically devoid Of life, and
uninteresting.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
ASPIRIN

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, rheumatism, Earache, Toothachu,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicycacid.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
Youthful Envv

Billy was entertaining his young
aunt's caller until she was ready to
appear. The y. a. entered the room
as Billy was saying: "You don't has
to wash your knees-you wear long
pants"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
Took Everything in S.

WIN wv ysI''lA Ut NJ
A certain darkey "extn.'
On the Hal. e. Roach "lot" d
Ing a picture Of woe, and b.
upon telling his misery" to
ular film actor, Harold Lloy
you don't mean to tell me
furniture movers took ever
your" asked the film star
tening to the tale.
oats what ah do, Mistsl
was the answer.
"They took everything but
walk an they promised to q
TO- that."-San Francisco Ch
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
To Have 4 Clear Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness. roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint.
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soan
and hot water. Rinse. dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin
Everywhere Csc each.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10

ing results and have n,o,.
the greatest medicine o. ,n !.
Tens OF thousands Of mon !
en- OF all ages in all wall, :.
fiicted with stomach, liver ~
disorders, some Of them Of h,
Ing, as well as thousands Of u
nervous men and women sn,'
the verge of collapse, hsv
that they have been fully -
their normal weight, hp,
strength by its use.
Restored to Health
Still others. who seemed 81.
yet who suffered with M
headaches, shOrtness Of brs,4
spells. sour. gassy stomach
tongues, fOulness of breath
ton, bad complexion, loss Of
sleeplessness at night and d
detected, depressed feelings ,
they have been entirely nd
these distressing symptom,
stored to health and happiDs
use of Tanlac.
Tanlac Is sold by leading
everywhere.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
DEMAND FOR TAN[A'
BREAKS ALL REC(|l
Success Achieved by Celebrate,
cine Not Only Phenomenal, But H.
dented-Over 5000, 900 Bottle. Sill
Years-Foreign Countries Clamor {

Never before, perhaps, in the history of the dr,
the demand for proprietary medicine ever appre,.
wonderful record that is being made by Tamil.
brated medicine which has been accomplishing suci
of fact the marvellous achieved by this med
only phenomenal. but unprecedented.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
Certainly Nat

10 '@renf-While You stood -,
e gate bidding my daurhto. u Il,
TN. ''' , u ever dawn upoL YOU"
r r"e ..an'"r-certaiH'y rot. sir, :,
''r stayed rs late az TINT
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
True to Life

Golr teaches Inc one thing"
what is that?"
Ihat no matter how well a man
plays ne never succeeds in playing
as well as he should Rave"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-10
Consistency.

"Oh, doctor. am suffering so much
[ want to die!" you did perfectly
right to call me."-American Legion
Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25

his head. And when he came down
upon all-fours again he couldn't see
a single place to hide.
So he stood stock still, hardly
daring to breathe.
To Dicky's dismay. a mocking
laugh rang out And somebody said:
Il see YOU"
1t was Simon Screecher himself
that spoke.
Dickie Deer Mouse looked up and
spied him. sitting on a low limb.
He was not so big as Dickie had
supposed. But it was certainly
Simon. Dickie knew him, beyond a
doubt, by his ear-tufts, which stuck
up from his head like horns.
what made you jump when /
whistled:" Simon Screecher asked
him. ;
Il don't know" Dickie answered,
unless it was you"
Simon Screecher chuckled.
you're bright young chap" he
observed. "But that's not surpris-
ing, for | notice that you belong to
the Deer Mouse family, and every
body's aware that they are one of
the brightest families in Pleasant
Valley-what are left of them"
These last words made Dickie
Deer Mouse more uneasy than ever.
But he made up his mind not to let
Simon Screecher know that he was
worried.
Il have great many relations"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25

lievcd that the wearing of GRASS
ing is not only good ior rheumatism
but will prevent cramps.
Brass and bronze arc both alloys
Of copper and both metals were in
cluded in the word "orichalcum'
even down to the middle ages;
though Strabo calls brass orichal-
cum specifically and describes its
manufacture. To the ancients brass
was but another form of bronze,
The bronze age preceded the iron
age. 1t was an era when, though
iron was known, there were few
iron weapons even at the siege OF
Trov--bronze was the metal in COM
mon use for weapons and purposes
of general utility.
When iron came into its own
conservative people looked upon the
rev tangled metal with suspicion
and retained bronze for all purposes
into which entered the worship OF
tie gods or the performance OF
sacred rites. Roman and Sabine
priests might not be shaved with
IRON razors, but only with razors
OF bronze, and with bronze shears.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25

he declared stoutly. Ours is big
family"
"YeS--but not nearly so big as it
was when | first came to this neigh
borhood 10 live" Simon told him
, with a sly smile
He had hardly finished that re-
mark when a loud wha-wha. whoo-ah
came from a hemlock not far away.
And the next moment Simon cousin
Solomon Owl sailed through the
moonlight and alightcd near him,
Dickie Deer Mouse couldn't help
thinking that it was great night
for the Owl family. And he was
surprised to notice that Simon
Screecher did not act overjoyed at
seeing his cousin.
ITS a pleasant night" said Solo
mon Owl in his deep, hollow voice.
Simon Screecher replied somewhat
sourly that he supposed it was. And
he changed his seat. so that he
might keep his eyes on both his
cousin and Dickie Deer Mouse at
the same time.
But Solomon Owl made matters
very hard for Simon. Simon had
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
IS,lEE PY-TlME TALE S
UN ~. r,.s..4 s.s.,...a,
| VIZ THE TALE OF
@ DICKIE-
|Mf oDEERf
E|I'..AsWOUSEs
Essss gykRTAuRStQTT BAILEY
CHAPTER XII.
A Little Surprise.
sE,kRTHQRe&SIQII BAILEY

Simon Screecher lived in the aq-
pie orchard. in a hollow tree, where
he could sleep during the day safe
from attack by mobs of small birds,
who had the best of reasons for dis
liking him.
By night Simon wandered about
the fields and the woods, hunting for
mice and insects. And since night
was the time when Dickie Deer
Mouse was awake, and up and doing,
it would have been wonder if the
two had never met.
One thing is certain: Dickic Deer
Mouse was not eager to make Simon
Screecher's acquaintance. Whenever
he heard Simons call he stopped
and listened If it sounded nearer
the next time it reached his ears,
Dickic Deer Mouse promptly hid
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
y Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL,

The talismanic stone for today is
the turquoise; however, it should not
be worn if it turns green when it
comes in contact with the flesh; in
this case, it is sure to bring bad luck.
However, nowadays it is the GUS
tom to dip the turquoise into water
in order to make it match a green
dress, so Dame Fashion has almost
rooted this cid superstition.
The birthstone of those born on an
anniversary of this day is the lapis
lazuli, which is said to be sure
cure for melancholy if worn on a
gold chain around the neck. 1t is
a symbol of steadfast devotion. -
Lavender is today's color, asd is
said to exert a steadying influence
on those who wear it.
Copyright, 1921. Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25

no sooner seated himself comfort
ably when Solomon Owl moved to
perch behind him.
Simon Screechcr looked almost
cross-eyed, as he tried to watch
everything that happened. And he
looked so fretful that for moment
Dickie Deer Mouse actually forgot
his fear and laughed aloud
Copyright Grosset & Dunlap.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Romance in Origin
OF Superstitions
By H. IRVING KING.
Brass for rheumatism.

That wearing brass ring on the
;inger will cure rheumatism is a
common superstition in nearly all
parts of the country; and down south
there is a belief among the colored
population that wearing brass rings
in the ears will ward off the same
disease. In some sections it is be-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25

They had to have their hair cut,
The Greeks attributed a certain
cleansing virtue to bronze and hence
employed it in expiatory rites. There
was evidently some connection con-
ccwed to exist between bronze and
its cousin German grass and the
sun. For bronze was used in the
ceremonies with which the Greeks
greeted an eclipse OF the sun and
the Latin word orichalcum, derived
rom the Greek word meaning noun
tain copper and supposed generally
to signify brass, became soon cor
rupted into aurichalcum; that is
copper Stimulating gold, the color of
The sun. In short brass is mystic
metal from the age Of bronze, be-
levtd through long centuries TO
po.sess special virtues and ought,
certainly to be equal to case OF
ordinary rheumatism.
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndcate.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25

himself in any good place that was
handy.
So matters went along for some
time. And Dickic actually began to
think that perhaps he didn't need to
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25

, loufe d Dfl9Rt young chap. ne
observed.
be so careful and that maybe Simon
Screecher was not so bad as people
said.
However, he jumped almost out OF
his skin one night, when he heard
wailing whistle in tree right over
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25

Nine months after the armisticc
was signed there were IS per cent
more women at work in the country
than there were in 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25

$1.00 a Pair for En-
broidered Pillow Cases
Made from Fruit of the
Loom sheeting; lock stitch
scalloped edge.
Main Floor Linen Section
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
$500 Ladies, NeckWear. 81

$500 Ladies' Neckwear, ST
A beautiful line of fine Lace Collars
and Cuff Sets, Collar, Cuff and Yes
tee Sets, in lace and organdy; Sale
price Saturday, each S1. 90
A new line of Sun and Rain umbrellas
from ........ ~ .UO to SJS.CO
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Hot Weather Corset Specials
Little Memo, 800 Brassieres, $1.50

Circltts brassieres made
by Memo people. easy to
laundry: no worry about
hooks to sew on; all sizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Another Very Special Sale Of Silverware

The New Holmes & Edwards
.... Design
BETSY ROSS
On sale Saturday at special prices.
Every piece fully guaranteed. No
time limit. Any piece showing any
imperfection at any time will be
replaced by manufacturer free Of
charge. $1.75 to $500 values on
Sale at .
$500 set of teaspoons ..$1.10
$l.75 half set Tablespoons $1.19
$2.00 set Butter knife and sugar
shell at ................ 1.1Y
$2.00 half set Salad Forks S1.10
$4,000 26-piece set of six knives.
.s.A aor...--. six teaspoons, six table
spoons, one sugar shell. one but-
rsr knife for ............X .X1Z.6O
$500 26-piece set at ....S16.75
"a war tax of SO on all the
@ above.l
$1,000 set Model Handle Knives and
Forks for .8O.OO
$500 set Hollow Handle Knives
and Forks 31Q.0Q
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25

Little Memo, made in pink
coutil, elastic inset in bust.
2 pair hose supporters,
Model 316; sizes 20 to 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25

thousands families
lin a
a bill
difficulty
rendered real
institution
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Saturday $1.OO Specials

15 Yards Bleached
Cheese Cloth, $1.00
Soft full bleached sanitary
cheese cloth. Regular 10c
yard.
Main Floor
Wash Goods Section
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Silk Gloves

2-clasp double tip
silk gloves; values up
90 $1.75. Sale price,
ct ..........S .S1,OO
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Hand Bags
S3.98

A special lot of perfectly made leath-
er hand bags in Morocco. seal, lamb,
Persian goat and patent feathers.
Values $500 and $500. Sale. $50. .9S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

I i s EsE4 sA- 49, 49,
Miss Bertha Markve left on Tues
day for Minneapolis where she will
spend her vacation from her duties
at the Bethesda Old Peoples Home.
MIR and Mrs. E.. ]. Englund Of La
Bolt, S. D., arrived last Saturday sfor
a visit with their daughters, Mrs. Ar
thur Swanson and Mrs. Einar Solder.
ling. H. l.. -
Miss Alma Johnson left on Tues
day for Minneapolis after visit with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Johnson $3.50.
John Gundershoug arrived the
latter part Of last weektfrom Milwau-
kee for short visit with relatives in
this city and New London while en-
route to Pueblo, Colorado.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

= i
]. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and dau
ghters Mabel and Elnora spent Sun
day at the E. P. WEIGH home.
The new garage will soon be com
pleted. .:-<,:---:,. { :. 49, ~
T. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Imhon spent
Sunday with friends west Of town.
Mrs. John Larson called on Mrs
Iverson the middle Of the week.
[ Miss Lille Otteson visited with
Olive Anderson in Irving Sunday, who
has been sick for some time. :
. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnson were en-.
tertained at dinner at the F. D. Dead.
rick home
MT. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson of New
London, visited at the J. p. Johnson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04
GLASSES FITTED
Broken lenses replaced; frames
repalred. First class optical
work Guaranteed.
C. r.. ANDERSON
Registered optometrist, with
Anderson Bros. E Go.
.E1AWCK

FtAWlCh a..
May 2TMrs. J. E. johnson and her
daughter and Miss Florence Johnson
spent Wednesday evening at the w.
H. Jones home.
Nelson Bros. and Palmquist have
had quite number of cars to fix. a.
ready 1t is certainly wonderful i'm
provement to our littlestown to have
such a large garage in it.
\ Lawrence and Fred Jones hauled
brick for the new chimney at the
creamery Tuesday.
Dagny Thorson did some dressmaK-
ing for John Jones last week.
Mrs. Sibley and children Gladys and
Lyle of Minneapolis who have been
spending a few days at the formers
parental home at this place returned
to their home Tuesday.
David Johnson went to Minneapolis
Saturday to see about new machinery
for the new creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Henry and
Mrs. Lester Blakely and daughter were
Paynesville callers Friday.
Oswald Graveyard has been busy
the past week putting in his farm in
Irving. He has been assisted by his
brother Melvin.
Alfred and Roy Williamson Of !rv-
ing township autoed to Hawick Thurs
day afternoon.
Frank Jones went to New Ellington
recently to assist his brother-in-law,
Paul Trelstad. with his farm work.
Nels Graveyard is at present work.
ing on ditch near Roscoe.
Nick Nelson had the misfortune Of
getting his eye hurt Monday forenoon
while doing some carpenter work on
the garage. He went to Paynesville
where he had the injured member at
tended to.
R. H. jackson left Saturday for
Thief River Falls on business. The
trip was made by car.
Miss Arndt nurse from Paynes-
vile and some friends autoed to Ha.
wick Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones left Mon
day for Eagle Grove, Iowa, where they
will visit with brother Of Mrs. Jones
for while and from there will go to
Belmont, Iowa, to visit another bro
Their and also meet sister from Gree
ley, Colorado, whom she has not seen
for twenty years. They expect to be
gone two weeks.
Miss Lille Otteson, saleslady at
the J. o. Nelson store visited over
Sunday at her parental home in Irv-
ing.
Mrs. W. j. Pelkey and daughters
Lucy, Mary and Violet called on Mrs.
E. J. Hood Monday afternoon.
Mrs. David Johnson spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jackson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

Mrs Gust Johnson returned to
her home in Minneapolis on Tuesday
after q visit at the John Selin home
The Misses Matilda and Chris
tine Olson and Maud Smith spent the
week end visiting friends at Morris.
:. MIR. ~. McGrew, we'll known pi-
ano tuner, will be in. Wiilmar about
May list. Orders may be left at Her
shey,s Music store.-Adv. 42o-27,5.4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04


r. H. Smithson transacted business
in Paynesville Friday afternoon: ID.
w. O. Parker, w. i. Pelkey and r.
D. Deadrick have taken the Job Of
grading the road near Regal. !
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jacobson and
Nick Nelson autoed to. Paynesville on
Monday.
The new creamery is now being
built. It is being built of cement
| blocks. ~~...>
| Mirve WEIGH is getting to be one Of
the champion chicken ~raisers in this
section. He reports that they have
| over seven hundred incubator chick
ems already.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Deadrick and
family spent Sunday at the G. F.. Pc
terson home. -.
Miss Rikka Knutson was entertain
ed at dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Oveson at Willmar Tuesday.
Levi Welch is assisting Homer Cur
! tiss with his farm work at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Erickson and
daughters Eunice and Gudrun visited
Sunday at the H. J. Pelkey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Imhoff called
| at the David johnson home Tuesday
evening. i
Erick Olson of Irving is helping
with the mason work on the new
creamery.
Ed Palmquist started for Minneap:
! oils Thursday after the rest of his
household goods but didn't reach there
until Friday as he had some tire trou-
BILE and received a severe cut about
the head and caused it to be neces-
sary to have a few stitches taken in
it. He is expected home Sunday. /,
The head man on the new creamery
| job made trip to Spicer Tuesday
evening and brought back two more
brick layers to help with the cement
blocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deadrick and
children Faye and Dorothy were Pay;
nesville callers Saturday. :
New London and Belgrade baseball
teams will cross bats at Belgrade on
Sunday afternoon.
It is reported that there will be a
dance at the town hall Tuesday even
ing, May 3rd. Music will be furnished
by Minneapolis orchestra.
| Mr.. and Mrs William Clark of Irv-
! ing entertained company from a dis
lance the first of the week.
| Quite number from here attended
the movies at Paynesville Saturday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. R. H. Jackson visited
from Monday until Thursday with
friends at a distance.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deadrick and
family visited at the J. E. Johnson
home Friday evening.
Rev. T. M. Findley conducted reli-
gious services in the Presbyterian
church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
April 25-Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Pei
key and little daughter and Levi Wei
CHI were callers south of town Sunday.
Henry Monson transacted business
in Paynesville the first of the week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

Eysss H-E
The Misses Venda and Ruth Mel.
son left the latter part Of last week
for a visit with friends at Kerkhoven.
The Misses Clara and Caroline
Rhine returned to Sunburg on Friday
after couple OF days stay in Willmar.
Mrs. 1rl Starr left on Wednesday
for Redwood Falls Mr.. Starr left
some time ago having been transfer.
red to that place as Deputy Oil Inspec.
tor from here ~ =.
The narrower the mind the broad
er the assertions, the greater the ig-
norance, the more positive the view.
A wise man believes" and thinks so
and so; the fool knows"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

home the hrst of the week.
Willmar and New London played
ball at New London Sunday We did
not learn the score. .+2...~zzz.
Religious services were conducted
at the NJ. E. church Sunday.