davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Oct. 21.-Corn. -
Firm to 1-2c higher for yellow COM
pared with Chicago December, No. 2
yellow at 7c under. No. 2 yellow
closed at Ace; No. 2 mixed at 3S and
39c.
Oats.-Firm to 1-2c better. No. 8
whites 1-2c under to Lee over De-
cember: offerings moderate. No. 8
whites closed at 26 7-8c to 81 3-Sc.
No. whites at 2 Also to 26 5-8c.
Rye.-Unchanged. demand fair;
No. at 34c to lie under Decmeber.
No. rye closed at "A 3-4c.
Barley.-Firm to 1c higher, with
scattered sales Of lower grades at an
advance. Prices closed at 32c to
soc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
Bonus Bonds Are
Are Sign e d

Pierre, Oct. 21.-The signing of
the states soldier bonus bonds has
begun.
Secretary Elton w. Stanley of the
state board is first to begin the task
of writing his name 5000 times in
order to make the thing complete.
Next comes Governor McMaster, then
State Secretary Burkhart and finally
State Treasurer O'Brien.
Each must affix his personal en-
belishment the said 5000 times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
Ris ks Life
To Save Son

Dell Rapids, Oct. 21-Henry Mase-
man "a farmer, was seriously injured
when the elevator of corn machine
he was operating fell
Maseman's SON was working with
him at the machine when the elder
man noticed that the hoist was fall
ing. He ran under the falling eleva-
tor to save his son, who was work
ing directly beneath it, and received
the full blow on his shoulders, caus-
ing serious injury. The boy was
not hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
Childhood Romance
Ends In Wedding

Aberdeen, Oct. 21.-An incoming
Milwaukee train brought to light a
lifelong romance.
Charles Capen, an employe Of the
Milwaukee railroad in this city, left
few days ago and upon his return,
brought a bride formerly of Bicycles
way, England.
1Capon formerly lived in Bicycles
way and the marriage was the cul-
mination of romance that started
during childhood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
NOW UP TO
TH[ PRESIDENT
MEDIATION IN HE PROPOSED
RAILROAD sTI IKE FAILS OF
sUC( iSs.

Chicago, Oct. 21-Railroad exc
cutives and union chiefs were order
ed to appear before the United States
railroad labor board next Wednes-
day in an effort to avoid the rail
strike set for Oct. go The board is
sued an order directing the men to
stay at their posts until after the
conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
Dead Bodies Negro
Women F oun d

Kansas City, Oct. 21.-The bodies
of two negro women whose bodies
had been mutilated with knives were
found hidden in clumps of weeds on
the roadside in Argentine, suburb,
by police today. This was the sixth
case of it's kind here recently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21

Washington, Oct. 21.-Resort to
the war powers of the federal gov
ernment as means of-keeping the
nations transportation system in OPP
Grafton was considered by President
Harding and his cabinet today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21

demonstrators had become noisy The
disturbance was part of an inter-
national communist effort to secure
the release of Sacco and vanzetti.
convicted of murder in Massachu-
setts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21

London, Oct. 21.-Treatening let
ters purporting to come from COM
munits demanding the release of
Sacco and Vanzetti were received to-
day by Ambassador Harvey
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
sioux Oity Iliye stoclk.

Sioux City, Oct. 21.-The bulk Of
all sales of hogs ranged at $500 and
$7.75 and the spread in prices was
from $5.75 and $500. The pig mar
ket was steady with top at $500.
Skips, governments and throwouts
sold on down to $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
Bandits Hold Up.
Freight Train

! Chicago, Oct. 21.-Two bandits
held up an Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe freight train near McCook,
ILL.,, early today and carted off a
truck load of cereals and grains
from box car.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
Seizure Of
Whisky and Drugs

New York, Oct. 21.-A quarter of
a million dollars worth of drugs and
whisky was seized after desperate
pitched battle when the White Star
liner Cretic docked here today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
The Fight OF
The Communists

Brussels, Oct. 21.-Police, today
dispersed communist gathering In
front Of the American embassy here
and made several arrests after the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
British Navy Com
mander Arrives

New York, Oct. 21.-Admiral
Beatty, British war fleet commander.
landed here today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
Hog Shipments
To Wisconsin

Pierre, Oct. 21.-The holders of
surplus stocks Of hay in this state are
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
POLISH UPRISING
IN UPPER SILESLA
League Troop Prepare Cam
paign Against Poles on
Two Fronts.

Rar'in.-The league Of nations army
which was SURPRISED everywhere by
the Polish uprising il Upper olleSla'
being dispersed and defeated IN llShl-
ing in and around many towns, IS now
concentrating preparatory to launching
q double attack against the insurgents.
II is understood the plan for action
calls for a campaign on two fronts
on the first front the interallled army
will Operate between Rosenberg ana
Kattowitz with the object Of driving
the Poles into Poland and OF prevent
ing the entry OF the regular foiiSh
army. On the second it will operate
between Pless and Ratibor, marching
northWard and protecting the rear OIL
the first army.
Plebiscite troops consisting or Brit
ish, French and Italian detachmentS
we're increased by 1900 German vol
unteers. A part Of the German Eolun-
teers we're fitted with uniforms and
sent into action Friday.
General Lerond, the French officer
in command of the interallied troops
who is returning from Paris, tele-
graphed against accepting the Ger
mans, but General Martino, OF the
Italian army, who is acting comman-
der in General Leronds absence, de-
cided to retain the Germans on ac-
count of the seriousness OF the situa-
ton
Now for the first time Italian and
German soldiers are fighting shoulder
to shoulder as they would have done
during the great war had Italy remain
ed in the triple alliance.
Oppeln by telephone reports that
Rosenberg and Lublinitz are in the
hands Of Polish regulars and not in
surgents. The insurgents have cap
tured Malapana, near Oppeln. The
insurgents have also captured Gross
StrehlitZ.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Governor Addresses Texas Youths.

Austin, TeX-Governor Neff Friday
addressed the $500 young Texas ath-
letes assembled at Austin as contest
ants in the Texas Interscholastic
League, and in his address of welcome
he stressed the necessity for them to
get their education in Texas He de-
clared that the comradeship and friend
ships made in college are an integral
part of education. The governor de-
clared there is no excuse or reason for
Texas youths to leave their state, as
there are ample institutions of high
standing to educate them at home.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Crowley Post, American
Legion, membership campaign was
started last week.
Jonesboro.-The Pershing Highway
through Kepler creek swamp is now
psssabie.
Crowley.-Rev. w. T. Ahrenbeck
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church in Crowley. will represent
this presbytery in st. Louis when the
general assembly convenes.
Lake Charles. g. DR.. Edward D.
Hatch. head Of the orthopedic clinic.
Touro Infirmary, New Orleans, and
DIRE. Oscar Downing and @. c. McKin-
ney were in De Ridder recently and
held q two days clinic for the bene-
At Of crippled children in Beauregard
parish.
Lake Charles.-The Calcasieu Par
ish School Board called session to
take such action Al the board deems
advisable in regard to school finances
and taxes "a q result of the recent
assessment compromise
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
LEE AND PETERMAN FORCE DE
CtSlOk BY CONVENTION
COMMITTEE.
BRIDGE BONDS ARE PROVIDED
Commissioner Fear bntipathy TO
Taxes May Defeat Extension Plan
River Bridge Bonds of Fif-
teen Million Passed.

Baton Rouge, La A determined
Wilson T. Peferman Of Franklin,
chairman of the committee on muui-
cipal and parochial corporations Of
the Constitutional Convention, recent
" forced the decision as to whether
the Public Belt railroad may issues
$4,000, 900 Of bonds for the extension
or It's lines, to be left to the ballot Of
the electorate OF New Orleans in No
vember. 1922
The ordinance providing for the
bond issue gives the city the right TO
levy tax to refund them in the event
the revenues from the railroad ar"
insufficient Messrs. Lee and Peter
man took the stand that no tax or
probability OF a tax should be i'm
posed upon the people without their
consent and that a sinking fund
should be created TO pay off the debt,
They had a majority Of the committee
with them and members OF the Belt
Commission finally accepted all that
was left open to them.
The Belt Commission was frank IN
giving it's reason for not desiring the
subject of bond issue to be sub
mitted TO a referendum. While the
possibilities are remote Of tax ever
being levied to pay off the bonds, as
the ordinance provides that they are
to be paid off out of the revenues OF
the railroads, the commissioners were
fearful that the public's natural anti
pathy to taxes might serve for its de-
feat at the polls.
The committee gave a favorable re-
port to another ordinance providing
for the issuance Of Sl5,0OO,0 600 OF
bonds for the building of a bridge
over the Mississippi River by the Pub
lie Belt railroad. This ordinance spe
cifically states that they are to be paid
out Of the revenues of the bridge after
its construction and Is minus OF any
tax feature.
Two Public Belt ordinances were
introduced. One by Ivy G. kittredge
provided for the Incorporation IN the
new constitution of the present laws
creating the Belt Commission, includ
ing few changes, among them the
$4,000. 900 bond issue. The other one
was introduced by Bernard ]. DAILY o1
New Orleans and permitted or car
rygin on of the bridge project.
Both ordinances were referred to 6
subcommittee OF the committee or
municipal and paroachial corporations
composed of Charles Rosen, Former
Mayor Behrman and Mr.. Lee. II re
ported back a substitute ordinance fol
each of them, and these were brought
up for action. The two substitutes
were prepared by the Belt Railroad
Commission with the consent OF the
fntroducers. and the subcommittee
was unanimous In = favorable report
for the bridge ordinance.
On the other substitute. however
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Rosen reported they
could not give a favorable report be
cause of II giving the right to levy q
tar In the event the railroads reve
nue. proved insufficient TO pay off the
S5,000,000 bond. Mr.. Behrman favor
ed IL, however, and presented ii tt
the committe for action.
Four representatives OF the Public
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Secured Lasting
Relief From Bad.
Case OF Indigestio|
Dallas man suffered for years, N
Wares Black Powder brought
quick and lasting relief, he says

The remarkable value of Wares Bhs
Powder in the treatment of indigestion
shown in the case Of Mr., G. NJ Andersa
of Dallas, who writes. under date Of Sep
9Th. 1920:
II suffered from indigestion for mlg
years. and got In such condition ceH
not work at times. Wares Black PeEis
was recommended to me, and | started at
ing 1t. After using two or three bOtds
was permanently relieved | beiss
Wares Black Powder is without an eaa
for its recommended use"
This wonderful remedy is sold By ]
druggists for G0c and $40 the packas
Not a pursative Contains no harn'1
drugs. Forty years in use. Send for q
Wares free booklet on digestive troaa
THE WARE CHEMICAL CO., Daaa
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

Wapanucka, Okla.-Nine persons
were injured Friday when No. Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Gulf passenger
train left tie tracks at the Sand Creek
Svldge, tow and one-half miles south
OF Wapanucka, plunging engine, ten
der, baggage coach and day coach 35
feet TO the shallow water and mud
below.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

/ continued using it until | had #! ts!ss
eight bottles. Now am yerv weiI 1asl ssl
can do my own houscwork. | can plsTs N.Y.
recommend Lydia Z. Pinkham's smpdr., Ss
to suffering women. > Mrs. BERTH
LIERING, K. F. D., Ravenswood, W V
The ordinary day Of most housewiy.,
is a ceaseless treadmill of washi,s
cooking, cleaning, mending, sweenins
busting and caring for little ones. Ho,
much harder the tasks when Soma a.
rangement Of the system causes heal
aches, backaches, bearing-down si, psr,
and nervousness. Every such woma
should profit by Mrs. Lierings exDeS.
ence. Remember this, for over fIr., I
years Lydia f. PinEham's Vegetabi
Compound has been restoring heath
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
To Regulate Packers.

Washington.-Re supervia
ion OF the packing industry was con
sented TO before the house commit
tee on agriculture Friday by Thomas
E. Wilson Of Chicago, speaking for
more than 200 large and small pack
in companies.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Americans Must Have PASSPORTS

Galveston. Tex.-American citizens
will not be permitted to enter Mexico
unless they have a passport or a certi.
fled document Of Identification prop
erly vised by a Mexican consul in this
country, according to information re-
ceiyed at Galveston Thursday by G
Neadefierro, Mexican consul
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

Livingston, Tex-Sheriff McLeond
and Deputy Holiday arrested two men
and secured seventeen gallons of whis.
ky in raid made four miles from Liv-
ingston. The whisky was found hid
den in an old stump and burned out
logs.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Farmers Fertilize With Potatoes

Owosso, Mich.-Thousands of bu-
shells Of potatoes will be used as fer
tilizer in this district this year as a
result OF the slow demand and the low
prices, according to growers. Another
result of the low prices, it is said, will
be to greatly reduce the acreage plant
ed this season.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Relief for Louisiana Planters

Baton Rouge. La-Relief amounting
to approximately 81 an acre was voted
cotton planters of Cameron parish Sat
urday b. the state pink boil worm
commission. The commission decid-
ed to distribute about $1ot00 now on
hand among the farmers of Cameron
parish
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

Crowley.-The School Fair for
Acadia parish will be held on May 13.
H. instead OF the original dates.
Crowley,-lt Is practically settled
that Crowley will have a curb market
at the courthouse every Saturday.
Crowley.-The Acadia Parish Sun
day School Association is going to
make the special week for Children
May 1922. one Of the most successful
religious campaigns ever put on
hereabouts.
Lake Charles-Members OF the To-
cal Knights OF Columbus are expect.
ing to attend the big initiation cere.
monies in Crowley Sunday. The trip
will be made by auto.
Monroe.-Harry Ridge Evans, an
aged farmer Of Riverton, was arrested
by Policeman w. w. Sterns, of Mon.
roe, on charge Of peddling moon
shine.
Monroe.-The Court of Appeal for
the Second Circuit Of Louisiana, which
has been In session at Monroe recent.
ly, was adjourned.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Acid Stonla1
for 10 YeaI1
NOW 1 Different w.
Earnestly Praises 2

"My wife was a great suaas
acid stomach for 10 years.
D. Crippen, "but is a dinefeh'
since taking Eatonlc.' .or.AI
Sufferers from acld ston
Eatonic help you also. 1t qulssI ,. Z
up and carries out the eAees
and gases and makes the sloI
and comfortable. You dlses. -,
get the full strength from s Wv
feel well and strong, free l n
ing, belching, food repea.lns,. ,.iad
box costs costs only a trine '"
druggists guarantee.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

ana inflammation !,
mat | was not sbjs i
to 90 my houseworrs:' r:'
! consulted several i
doctor but nors !,
seemed . to give p,s
relief. l read ip,
paper about Lydi,
E, Pinkham's Vsas. p.
table Compound b
| decided to tryit \
: and before the in,
bottle : was gone 'i /
faj1nCi rro,.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Suffered SEVEN
LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by tak;,.
Lydia E. Pinkhan', .
Vegetable Compound

Ravenswood, Y. Va. "Forseve,, H..
years | suffered from a femaIo t.ds4 en.G1g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-30

whose obituary appeared last week,
was held at the G.. @. Kambestad home
at IL O'clock on Tuesday and at pm.
at the Norwegian Lutheran church
Rev. 3. NJ. Hanson. Rev. Lunde of
Spicer and Rev. Sotendahl, all former
pastors Of the deceased, conducted the
funeral services. A brother-in-law, a
theological student, spoke at the serv-
ices and Glso sang solo part, 'tNaar
Jeg Engang. Floral offerings were
very numerous and beautiful. The
ladies of this congregation gave one
large floral piece and. the Spicer
friends another, in testimony Of their
love and esteem for Mrs. Hauge. The
pail bearers were Otto Christofferson,
Clarence Jelle, Ole Kambestad, ]. L.
Henjum, Peter jacobson and Albert
Nelson. The remains were laid to
rest in Oak Hill cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-30

water on Wednesday to be guest at
the Hendrickson home. She was also
present on Thursday at the LAWSON
Selin wedding dinner at Willmar and
returned to New London on Saturday.
Mrs. P. J. Gallea of Atwater was a
guest at the P. Broberg home on Tues
day and "Wednesday to be present at
a shower given in honor of her sister,
Miss Esperance Lawson, a bride J. Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Van Worst and
son were guests Of Mr. anc Mrs: Cal
vim Payne at Roseville on Thursday,
where the numerous relatives gath
er each year for the. Thanksgiving
feast, at the one-time Grandmother
Cox home
VIM. Ellingboe, employed at VIM.
Lungstrom's, spent Wednesday to Fri
day at Sunburg, going and returning
via bus to Willmar, train to Kerkhoven
and livery to Sunburg, distance OF
II miles. Heavy snow made other
routing impracticable.
Mrs. Martin Aasen and daughter
Hilda of Arctander were in New Lon
don Saturday enroute to St. Cloud to
visit the formers son, Winfred, who
has been i'll at that place.
Stenbakken Bros, who now have
the Ford agency, are providing a very
convenient and elaborate open filing
case at their garage for the care and
storage Of Ford parts.
Mrs. Emma J. Jones of Hawick de-
parted from. here on Monday for Bell
ingham, Wash.
Miss Mabel Stauffer returned to Oar.
win the first of the week after spend
ing few days at home.
The town basketball team is sched-
uled to play the first game of the
season at Brooten on Wednesday.
A fine and excellently prepared 75c
turkey dinner was served for Soc per
| plate at the Norwegian church last
Wednesday evening. Small wonder
! the patronage was so good, and the
food supply so soon exhausted. The
proceeds amounted to $66.65.
Alfred Borgeson of Willmar has
spent the past week here supervising
some plumbing and other interior i'm
provements at the Anton Stenbakke1
residence
A few of the larger shipments at the
railway station here during the weel
are carload of soft coal for the mill
carload of lumber from the western
coast for Monsoon & Holm and two
cars of stock shipped to St. Raul by
the Farmers Store Co.
Rev. H. O. Svare of :Belgrad,
preached in the Norwegian Lutheran
church Sunday evening.
P. e. Rose announces that durin;
the winter there will be but one movi
a week, after Dec. 9. The propagand:
picture for Thanksgiving night drew
livery good sized audience, but ordinari
~ the profits are too meager to justif.
two shows week. Changing times
little money and high price of film
requiring the high admissions, pei
haps account for the present condi
TONS
Maurice Skeie, who has been en-
p!oyed with road paving crew nea
Dassel, arrived home last week.
Miss Mabel Johnson spent Frida
to Monday in Willmar.
, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Nicholson enter
tanned at O'Clock dinner on Thanks
. giving day the following guests: o.
Nelson, J. G. Peterson and sister:
Nancy, Lottie and Mary, and the Ella
=. Johnson family.
School re-opened on Monday after
noon. The various teachers spent tn
Thanksgiving vacation as follows
Misses Marshall and Peachy at Mime
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-30
NEW L ON DON

Nov. 29.-Miss Hattie Monson was
in Willmar between trains on Satur-
day.
Miss Alpha Olson of big Lake spent
Thursday to Sunday in New London.
Olof Flesland returned on Tuesday
of last week from a two months en-
ployment at Elbow Lake.
Mrs. H. J. Hanson was business
visitor at Willmar between trains on
Tuesday Of last week.
Mrs. Ole Strand was insWillmar be-
ween trains on Friday to visit her sis
er, Mrs. Arne Larson at the Willmar
hospital.
Carl Syvertson of Lake Andrew was
business visitor here Wednesday.
S. S. Lobben spent Wednesday to
Friday at his home in Brooten.
Martin Anderson boarded the train
for Atwater on Monday.
Miss Mabel Gunderson departed for
Minneapolis on Friday.
Ole Nelson, who is i'll at his home
here, has been seriously sick the past
week.
Mrs. Geo. Thonvold and children of
KerkhCven were guests at the J. NJ.
Monsoon home from Wednesday until
Saturday.
Remember the bazaar at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church on Thursday eve
ming Of this week, Dec. l. The pro-
gram begins at 1880 pm.
Mrs Anna Peterson and daughter,
Miss Eftie of Minneapolis were guests
last weeksofzMr. AND. Mrs. L. E. Cove1l.
DR.. S. J. Roberts spent Wednesday
to Monday. visiting. at his home in
Minneapolis
Manley Ogren was in Willmar on
Monday, on Red Cross business.
F. C. Amble of Colfax, Wis, was a
mid-week visitor here with friends.
Miss Dora Lawson went to Willmar
on Thursday for few days visit with
relatives.
Olof Nassett of North Dakota is
spending the week at the home of his
uncle, Matthias Thompson.
Mrs. Kasper Christensen and chill
dren of Montevideo spent two weeks
recently visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ivor Hendrickson.
Miss Genevieve Pelky of Roseville
is patient at the Sunnyside hospital
this week.
Miss Sigrid Carlson left last weel
for Eveleth, in the northern part O.
the state
Mike Butala went to St. Cloud Sat
urday, returning the following day
H. II. McNiven was in Willmar be
tween trains Saturday and Otto Man
kell was county seat caller on Thurs
day $3.50. .~- =.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Gustafson enter
tanned S. S. Bush, Melvin Quamsoe
Wallace Bengtson and Otto Mankel
at turkey dinner Thursday.
Miss Hazel Olson of Colfax left o,
Friday for Minneapolis where she will
be employed as a governess. He
mother, Mrs. Andrew Olson, accom-
panied her to Willmar
Miss Alma Amundson entorta;ne
on Thursday her brother Carston an
nurse Anne Israelson, employees at tn
state farm at Wi!lmar.
Mr. and Mrs c. E. Monson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs NJ F. Lundquist
Harry SOland, H. H. McNiven, DR.. an
Mrs. II. j. Hanson and Mr.. and Mrs
E. Il. Fink and two daughters at a
o'clock dinner on Sunday.
The remaining curtains and scener
for the new auditorium arrived las
week and are being placed now b.
Contractor Chrstopherson.
Miss Eunice Broberg went to Al
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-30
Arm Broken

Harry Rapp suffered very serious
compound fracture of the arm above
the elbow while coasting on Hanson's
hill Sunday evening. The boys had
the sleds fastened together and in the
accident the sled back of Harry's
crashed into him, crushing the arm
bone painfully. DR.. Hanson set the
break at once, and the young man is
doing nicely
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-30

vorson, brother Of the groom, were the
attendants. After the ceremony a
Thanksgiving dinner was served and
the newlyweds departed later for a
short trip to Willmar and Paynesville.
They will reside on the Halvorson
home farm near Georgeville. 81 ,<>s.,' {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-30
''uD' WANTS 70 SEE YOU
Flannel Shirts

PROGRAM AND BASKET SOCIAL
A program and basket social will be
given at Sunny Slope school. Dist. No.
Sc, next Wednesday evening, Dec. Z.
Everybody welcome. =
- SO Ruby Melin, teacher. :