davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
LAKE ELIZABETH
i. PASTOR RESIGNS


Rev. 4. Pauison, pastor TOR over five
years OF the Swedish Baptist church
at Lake Elizabeth, has resigned this
charge and accepted a. call to the
Swedish Baptist church in BraineTf,
Mimi He will take up his work at
that place the fore part OF September.
The work during his pastorate in this
county has been most success sful. For
ty.eight new members have been add
ed to the congregation, which is near
" h1H ae many as 1.-The present total
membership The membership is now
larger than at any other time in the
history Of the church. Substantial
improvements have been made on the
church building during this time add
ih9 much to the COMFORT Of the wor-
shippers. - 81 20 - - - -
! AN ;important factor in his decision
to accept the call to the new field is
the better school facilities there for
hts children of whom some are in high
school age. He and his family will
now Eever the pleasant relations With
the people of his charge in Lake Ell
izabeth and next Sunday the farewell
s4ryiGes Will be held forenoon and
evening. AT these services the pas.
tor Will 1eaYe special messages to Ai1
scdngregation and friends. ss ..s
The Paulson family will spend the
latter part Of the month visiting at
Anaery, Wis. =s sssz57s s. s IS 7s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
PROPOSE DEBATE d. ! A I
:. : WI1MAR
]. B. Bosch and E. ]. Buell. May
Discuss Merits of Keller ,.
D:N =


Congressman Oscar Keller Of ST..
Paul recently introduced a, taxation
blk in Congress, among other provis-
ions, of which proposed a federal tax
alton of land values. Mr.. Keller is
known as disciple of Henry George
and his bin naturally embodies his
idea Of a practical application of the
single tax idea to the present situa-
tion. %J-z
&C. J. Buell., the we'll known advocate
of reform of St. Paul. has written a
series of four articles in the Mime
sofa Star urging farmers to demand
favorable consideration of the Keller
Bill in Congress. Mr.. ]. B. Bosch of
0ur county. whom all the progressive
people of these parts know to be a
clear and logical thinker on econO-
mics, challenged the sOundness OF the
Keller bill from reform standpoint
in a Communication to the Star, which
elected reply to him from Mr.. Buell..
A, controversy ensued and an oral dis.
cussion was suggested. In his next
rejoinder, Mr. Bosch will suggest
Willmar as a place of meeting, the
details to be arranged by private cor
respondence.
@-For the benefit of the readers Of
the Tribune who have not seen the
articles in the Star, We reproduce the
last two articles Of the controversy:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

He became postmaster at WMlmar
during President Cleveland's sacond
administration. In 1897 he went into
the implement business in partner
ship with Russell Spicer under the
firm name OF Stansberry & Spicer. In
1903 the Stansberry Implement Co..
was organized and continued until
1916. Mr.. Stansberry was instrument
tai in organizing the Farmers State
Bank. continuing as vice president
and cashier until i'll health compelled
hin, Ito resign.~ :-.~-:,,.
He is mourned by. his wife, Rosset.
ia Richardson Stansberry with whom
he was united in marriage in 1880;
by the surviving childrenAMrs O.
Oehler of St. Paul, Miss Nellie STAINS.
berry OF Minneapolis and Ray STAINS.
berry of Willnrar; by brothers and
SISTERS, Aaron and William. Stansber
~ and Mrs Della Pinkerton of Mon
roe, Wash, James z. Stansberry OF
Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Effie Dit
more. Williston, N. d., and a large
circle of other relatives and many
friends
The obsequies will take place or
Thursday afternoon. Services will be
held at the home at two o'clock BY
Rev. j. R. Mccullough of the Pres
byterian church. The pail bearers
will be Messrs. John H. Martin, A. A
Anderson, Ole Barnstad, Fred l.
Smith, Philip J. Haley and James
Curran.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

A community picnic and social :un-
der the auspices of the Nordland Y.
2. S. will be given on Big Sandy
Point on the South shore of Lake Kor-
onis, five miles south of Paynesville.
on Sunday, Aug. 81, Tor the benefit of
Mr.. >Oluf Johnson, man born and
raised in the community south of
Lake Koronis, who saw service over
seas and who shortly after being dis
charged suffered from nervous
Breakdown Mr. Johnson was on the
road to recovery and had engaged to
tank for a threshing rig. A team he
was driving ran away and he suffer
ed a broken leg which will keep him
from work the rest Of the year. -,
The community has decided to give
this benefit social in order to raise
funds to help carry Mr.. Johnson and
family thru the winter months.
A good program with singing and
speaking will be given and begins at
eleven o'clock. The Willmar Band
has donated it's services for a band
concert Ice cream, drinks and con.
fections viii be sold. Fill your lunch
basket and spend the day, on the
shores. of the beautiful Lake Koronis
and help make this picnic financial
success.
Admission, 25 cents. Children un
der IL years are admitted free.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
FORMER KANDIYOf1l COUNTY,
B / RESIDENT DIES SUDDENLY

Ferdinand C. Kurtzbein, formerly
residing in this county. dropped dead
on the street at Cass Lake Tuesday
of last week He was residing on a
farm and one half mile south of
Bagley. Mr. Kurtzbein was accom-
panied by his daughter and went to
Cass Lake to consult doctor regard
ing the health of Mr.. Kurt1bein, They
were walking. across the street from
the depot when he suffered a stroke
and dropped dead. The body was
shipped to Bagley. where the fun
eral was held on Wednesday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. L. Rotz-
lien and later at the St. Paul's Luther
an church, Rev. A. Sorenson officiat-
ing.
Ferdinand Christ Kurtzbein was 69
years and Z months of age at the time
of his death He was horn in Ger
many on December, II, 1881, coming
to this country in 1874 and locating
in Wisconsin. where he was married.
Six children were born to the union.
five daughters and one son. They are
Mrs. X. E. Peglow OF Raymond; Mrs.
Geo Siervogel Of Phoenix. Ariz.. Mrs.
c. NJ. Bang of Orr, y. D.; Mrs. Lyle
Rotzien, Dorothy and John OF Bagley
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

Effective Means Of Colnbattins
i: !: Grain Weeyl 70 Re 81. !.
Z .za (. .s::z Adapted e.

The meeting called for the purpose
of discussing the latest evil threaten
ing our farmers, the grain weevil, last
night at Willmar, drew crowd of
about one hundred farmers and ele-.
Yator men in the county. There was
a liberal representation present of
the directors of the seven farmers ell,
,eyators in the county: Dr. r. M
Chapman Of the. University Farm,
who is the entomo!ogist who investi-
gates grain pests, was present and
discussed the grain weevil. The sit
uation was found to, be quite serious.
as the discussion brought out that
the weevil has made some headway in
the county The presence Of the wee
vii destroys the grade of the grain
and penalties the cars of such grain
from $75 to $lo8 each. <.s~: .
How to combat the evil was dis
cussed and it was finally agreed that
the county agent call meeting OF
all the town boards OF the county to
be held at Willmar when definite ar
rangements viii be made to canvass
the county and put on a campaign to
prevent the spread Of and fight the
damage done by the insects. a COM
mittee consisting OF NelS Is. johnson,
County Chairman, Martin r. Swenson
Of Willmar and Hans H. .F1ygare of
Atwatcr was appointed to act with
County Agent Rodegeb in this matter.
This committee met this morning
and decided that such meeting Of
town officers be called to convene at
Willmar at ten o'clock Saturday, Aug.
20, in the courthouse. Or. Chapman
will be present at this meeting. Every
Town Board will be urged to send
representatives
's5The most effective disinfectant
that will clean grain from the pest is
said to be carbon disuphide. Such
disinfectant may be sprinkled on the
grain or placed in dishes on top Of
grain and cover placed over the bin
for at least twenty4four hours. The
drug is an explosive and no light may
be used near it. .,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
] LIBRARY ] B !. ! 4 ] Y BOOKS B ]
!. CIRCULATE !. / i / WELL {
Library Report Show, 23,445
;>s..:,s l. Loans With 4,S85
Books -

The annual report of the librarian
;siof the Willmar Free Public Library
shows that on the average the books
In the library have circulated nearly
five times during the year. The total
number of volumes is now 4,SS5. 364
volumes have been added during the
year and 218 withdrawn.
There are 2,061 borrowers cards in
force, :of which AT have been added
the past year. Sixtythree country
borrowers are on the list. Non-resi.
dents are required to deposit $1.00 as
a guarantee. =
During the year 2o,247 volumes OF
fiction were lent for home use. OF
which 11,297 went to adults, and
S,95Oz~to children. 3,l9S volumes OF
non.ffction were lent, 1924 to adults
and /, ,,a574 to children Magazine cir
culation was ,1,457-making a grand
total OF 24,902. - >.
There are six newspapers and 81
magazines in file in the reading room
The daily average attendance in read
ing room was %.
The library is open from 1880 tt
5: 30 and from>7 to 9 p. m. on every
weekday. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

Thnty-two Unpaid Benu. Cases
!: Reviewed at the Hearing j..
:: "Wednesday ..

Major Ellard Walsh of Minneapolis
and COL C. F. Mollison of Fairmont,
Of the state bonus board of review
which has been appointed to investi-
gate all unaplowed cases and unpaid
bonuses, were in WIlE1nar on Wed
nesday of last week. They were GER
tainly kept busy while here with ses-
sions both in the afternoon and even
ing. Not less than 81 claims we're
brought in for Investigation. Many
of these were from neighboring coun-
ties.
In the case of not less than six of
these it was found that warrants had
been issued by the Bonus Board but
that these had been .cashed by some.
body other than the man for whom
the bonus was intended, either fraud
ulently or by mistake, the latter con-
tingency being very improbable. Am
ong these were those of Rolf E. Mum
son of Willmar and ingyal Olson. The
latter's check was found to have been
cashed at Mankato by some one else.
Another case was that Of Manfred
Fundingsland of Madison. 1t Wis
found that the warrant for Victor
Ansgar Lundquist had been issued,
though claimant had not received the
same; but whether it had been cash.
ed or not is to be investigated
The attitude of the Board Of Review
seemed to be to help the boys in ev'
cry way and that many of the cases
will be reversed after the hearing
seems quite certain. There is no
doubt but that in some case the law
as passed by the last legislature Us
to alienage and conscientious object.
ors and other reasons for asked ex
emptions is working an Injustice. -
While in Willmar Messrs Mollison
and Walsh were the guests of the 10
cal Legion post. In the evening they
were taken to the Fepeetonka Hotel
at Green Lake for dinner.
The hearings were held in Atty. H
G. Young's Office :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

;. Benson. Mimi. August 12-Now
that the successful state meetings of
Iowa and Missouri are over. Mr.. B. T.
Fuqua. the National Secretary. re-
ports that the officers OF Iowa and
Missouri are accomplishing wonders
in their respective states on the Gla-
cier Trail. preparing to make it the
greatest trail thru their state We
here in Minnesota know ct the won
derful improvements that are being
made on the Glacier Trail, the result
of the active work OF the Glacier
Trail Association
Mr.. Fuqua states that the neces-
sary arrangements have been made
for the marking south between Moor
head and st. Louis, contracts let and
equipment ready to start blazing i'm
mediately. -
Bills of ladirg have been received
stating that signs were shipped Aug
ust 1st, and it will not be many days
until You will see these beautiful en-
blems everywhere along our highway.
This beautiful emblem, which is
the Great Northern Railroads Glacier
Park Goat. is enameled in eolors on
both sides of Is gauge steel, l,olted
to the top OF an, S-foot post which will
be crosotsd and painted white and
will average better than one to tho
mile. These emblems will cost $500
each and are guaranteed to stand up
for number of years. tsE~r
Thru the towns and sintermediate
markings. the Association is using a
tough check cardboard printed in col
ors which will be tackled on telephone
poles. making it impossible for the
tourist to lose the Glacier Trail day
or night.
On account of the construction work
being carried on west of Minneapolis
and the many detours, the marking
will be delayed until some time in
September. .--.
The Glacier Trail Association has
many thousands of folders and maps
to distribute as soon as marking is
completed and will be in their Nation
al Headquarters at the Curtis Hotel,
some time next week where tour
lists free information bureau will be
( established p - -'i -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
HOME SAVING INVESTMENT
:. co. HAS SUCCESSFUL SALE

The Home: Saving Investment Co.
has concluded successful sale of
Willmar. The prizes given were won
by Felix Kappa, first prize which was
$25 in cash; second prize was won by
Arthur Johnston which was SIS and
third prize was given to Christ Trul-
son which was SO.
The company has made extensive
business in number of Western
states. They will be in operation in
the northern part of the state next
week after which they go to Nebras-
ka and Colorado.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
Sc. ..ST|AEBERRY |
HAS PASSED 4 S / D ] AWAY
Was Veteran Business Man and
Former Postmaster Of
Wilmar ~

S. E. Stansberry; former postmas-
ter and veteran business man of Will
mar. passed away at his home in this
city Monday, August Is. He has been
ill during the past four years with
pernicious anemia
Stephen E. Stansberry was born at
Morgantown. Monongalia County,
West Virginia, August 20, 1859, thus
lacking five days in attaining 81
years. In 1868 he came with his folks
TO Howard Lake. In 1885 he entered
the, employ of ]: s. Robbins at Will
mar, remaining with him until 1894
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
WALLlN MAKES RECORD
GOLF SCORE THURSDAY

Carl Wallfn made a record score
in golf at the Green Lake Country
club last Thursday evening when he
made nine holes~in 80 strokes. The
former record was held by D.. n. Tall
man, who made nine holes in 81
strokes. -, ~>:9-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
FORMER WILLMAR MAN
-. BUYS M0NTEVIDEO CAFE

Gust Jarvis Of this city in company
with John G1iatas OF Minneapolis
have purchased. the Drake cafe at
Montevideo. The new management
took charge last week. The cafe was
closed for few days while being re-
paired. It was oneued under a new
name, Empress.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
LOCAL TEAM GOES TO
LTTCHFIEID> NEXT SUNDAY

The local boys will journey to
Litchfield next Sunday afternoon,
where game is called for 3 p, m. It
has been decided not to go to Glen
wood the 2Sth so next Sundays game
will be the last game out Of town for
the 1921 season. The combat for
Sunday will be interesting being that
Barrett will be on the mound for
Litchfield The Litchfeld series now
stands one and one and one tie so the
next game is the deciding game OF
the series.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER
=. !. MARRIED AT. LITCHFlELD

Miss Cora Palm and Irwin Sorlie
were married at Litehfeld yesterday.
Miss Hazel Benson, cousin Of the
bride, OF this city. was in, attendance
at the ,;wedding. Miss Palm is well
known in Wiilmar. She taught in the
public schools in this city the past
school year. The newlyWeds left for
a wedding trip to the northern part OF
the state after which they will go to
Omaha, .Neb:, to, make their future
home -. Fl .@ ...'. r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

State Federation Convene, at VIII
mar Friday and Satsr- 70

Wllmar people will be the hosts OF
the Minnesota Federation of Rural
Letter Carriers next Friday and Sat:
urday. The local carriers are max.
ing efforts in conjun ction with the
Commercial Club to prepare a good
time for the visitors. The following
is the program:
- Friday, AUGUST 18th
=. $50 a. m Coaaaa ntton called sta@ or:
der. =
Prayer.
Address of Welcome, Victor E. Law
son, Mayor of Willmar.
Response, A. w. Athan. Pipestone
Presenting gavel to State President
C. E.. Young, Litchfield.
Informal talk, by president, A. V
Buck, Brook Park. -,'s@~ -
Appointment Of Committees.
Reports Of officers,
Noon recess, at r. m.
1:30 p. m. Opening exercises.
Address, A. o. Forsberg, Postmas
ter, Willmar.
Reports of committees.
p. NJ. Auto trip to- Green Lake
Banquet at Spicer furnished by Spi
Ger and Wllmar Commercial Clubs
and the Carriers Of Kandtyohi county
5 p. m. Address. T.. O. Gilbert, Will
mar.
Adjournment
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
FOR RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS

IA Civil Service examination for.
Railway Mail clerks will be held at
the Wilnnar ppstoflce on Saturday,
Sept. 18th. For further information
write to the secretary of the Civil
Service Commission at ViHmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

RETURNS 10 Y ASK
.a ~ q To TEACH SCHOOL.

Miss Marie Nelson LETT last week
for Minneapolis where she left on
Monday evening Tor Juneau, Alaska,
to resume her duties as school teach
er. She has spent the past. four years
at that place. Miss Nelson spent the
summer months visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. n q. Nelson. She was
accompanied to- the twin cities by her
two sisters, Mamie and Amy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
: FAMILY REUNION.

ON Sunday, August !, q happy fam.
lily reunion vas held at the Summer
home Of Mrs. Miller4Oison ON Green
Lake Beach. when she entertaihed
the following: Her brothers, 8. M. An:
derson and family Of Spicer, Andrew
Anderson and family OF, New London,
sisters, Mrs. Clara QuarnstrOm ol
Halstad, Mrs. o. p. Rice and son Hen.
ry.d st. Paul, and daughter and son:
inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas and
sonsLpyd Miller. A very enjoyable
day was spent. by all and will lone
be remembered by those present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
BROTHER OF MRS, p. E. FRYE
WILL BE MARRIED THURSDAY

George. Ska apnes Of Murdock, bro
ther Of Mrs. Peter F. Frye of this
city, will be united in y wedlock to
Miss Elvira Rust of Terrace tomor.
row (Thursday). The wedding will
take place at Glenwood. On Satur.
day evening big: wedding dance will
be held at the Gilehrist hall Snear Ter
race a-~@:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
NEW BIBLE SCHOOL IN
- STRUCTORS IN WILLMAR

Prof. NJ. C. Di2en of Minneapolis
arrived last evening for visit in this
city until Thursday. He will be the
principal of the new Bible school
which opens in the old Seminary
building Oct. 25th. Prof. B. P. Far
ness Of Grenville, S. D., arrived by car
last evening and will be in the city
until tomorrow He will be one OF
the Instructors in the new Bible
school here,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
MAN HURT In RUNAWAY s .s'.. II.
ACCIDENT Returns HOME.

Alfred Anderson, who was hurt in
a runaway accident, returned to his
home at Svea last week. He. was
hauling load Of coal home from Will
mar and Wheel dropped off the, axle
which frightened the horses causing
them to run away. He sustained a
bruised leg and has spent a week at
the WiMmar hospital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
ENJOYED VISIT FROM TWO, =
BROTHERS LAST WEEK

"A. H. Brown enjoyed a visit from
two Of his brothers the past week:
They were Henry Brown, assistant
cashier of the Federal Reserve Bank
at Minneapolis and Gust Brown OF
Hallock. The latter was .enroute
from Rochester where he consulted
the Mayo Bros. concerning his
health. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
BETHESDA GIRLS SOCIETY
!: GIVES ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Bethesda Girls Society will
give an ice cream social ait the Orph-
ans Home at Eagle Lake Thursday
evening, Aug. 18th. A short program
will be rendered. Ice cream, cake and
coffee will be served thruout the eve
ming. Everybody cordially invited to
attend =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
ATTENDING NATIONAL DENTAL
: CONVENTION IN MILWAUKEE,

zDr.. c. E. Gerretson left Saturday
for Milwaukee. Wis, where he went
to attend the National dental conVen-
tion which is being held at that city
from Monday unil Thursday of this
week. He leaves Friday for Waupun,
Wis. where he will visit with his
sister, Mrs. G. TIE Linde over Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION
The County Commissioners met
yesterday and are still IN sessfon.
They, made an Investigation Of the
road paving this afterneon. $500 i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
BlRThpAY PARTY

Miss Lorraine Ekdahl entertained
twelye Of her friends at a birthday
party at her home At 723 3rd St. S.,
last Friday afternoon in honor OF her
eighth birthday. The afternoon was
spent in a good time with her little
friends. Delicious refreshments were
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
LEFT FOR LONG TOUR

Geo. Hellstrom. booking agent for
the "OHe Skratthult" comedy com
pany, left last week for various points
in the Western States and is enroute
for the State Of California. He whl
also book dates in several Southern
States. Mr.. Hellstrom will return TO
this city after tour of seven months.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

TWINS BORN TO 8RILle
Twin boys were born to: MI. and
Mrs. Geo. Brill formerly OF Wi1lmar
but NOW nf Minneapolis one day last
week. One OF the twins died shortly
after birth. s. #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17

Effect District Organization. Dr.
- Detterman Of Litch6el cho-,
=; sen President nj

A meeting of the Chiropractors
from this part of the state was held
at Willmar last Sunday afternoon.
Aug. 13, for the purpose Of enecting
a district organization. There are
nine districts in the state and this
one is known as the Fourth.
The meetings were held at the
Willmar Commercial Club room.
Those who had arrived by 1880
o'clock banquetted at the Magnet Inn.
There were about forty chiropractors
in attendance many Of whom how
ever. did not arrive in time for the
feed.
DR.. Detterman of Litchfield was
chosen president OF the organization
after Dr. Lewis Coss of Willmar had
been rendered the honor and decln-
ed the nomination. DR.. g. G, Nickel
son of Willmar was elected vice pres
ident, and DR.. H. C. Vogt OF st. Cloud
secretary and treasurer. DR.. J. W.
Longworth Of Litchfield, DIR. Streh-
low Of ST. Cloud and DR.. c. F.. Gust
afson of Granite Falls We're elected to
the district executive board.
DR.. A. w. Schwiethert of Sioux
Falls gave very interesting talk
on organization and its ultimate pur-
pose, showing from statistics the ac'
complishments OF such organization
in Iowa, South Dakota and other sta
tes. He sought to impress upon his
hearers the value Of unity OF pur'
pose.
DR.. Harold Solcum of Fergus Fails
gave q lengthy discussion on the SUD:
iect of the League of Medical Free
DOM" . .,.
A partial list OF the visiting chiro-
tractors besides those mentioned
above were Dr. VIM. Sanders OF OF
tonyille. Dr.. Sivercool of St. Cloud,
and Or. Arness OF Sacred Heart.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-17
wE,nER ROAST At KANDY LAKE

wEiNER ROAST At kANOY LAKE
The Phlathea and Baraca OF the
Fahlun Baptist church had weiner
roast at the J. R. Soderberg place on
the south shore OF Big handiyonl
lake last evening. Over thirty young
people were in attendance and q most
enjoyable time was had. Those VINO
attended from this city were Florence
RodeIius, Mabel and Willard Luna-
outst and Russell Strandberg.