davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
AS Others See 1t
REDUCTION OF ARmAmENTs is A VITAL MATTER
(TaNNA TiN,ne.l

If there a time IN the worlds history when
a discussion Of the question of dsarma qlent timely
and appropriate it would seem to be the present All
the great nations Europe which heretofore put
their faith in great armies and navies struggling
with immense debts resulting from their insane foes.
Germany has found that the greatest machine the
world has not sufficient to impress ner
will upon the neghboring nations She is a cover
ing, whining, mendicant begging for leniency where
she expected to command Austria, her friend and part
ner is in state of complete collapse object of pity,
not even entitled to a second place in tie family of
tons France, of the vicors is off than Ger
many herself, with staggering debt and shattered
credit her strongest hope is avoid bankruptcy Eng
land has her serious problems to meet with, rebeous
Ireland. suIlen and discontinued India threatening
an uprising her widening breach with France the
reparations to be demanded of Germany. The United
States, most favored Of all nations is entirely hap,
py with its myriads of unemployed aborers and its
burdensome taxation which lays heavy hand on every
form of industry, but it proposes with supreme folly
keep on building warshp5 and maintaining great
standing army far beyond its actual needs while Japan
the supreme power of the Far East watches our war
preparations. and stains every follow us. 1t
was strange peace which the conference Versailles
brought to the wiold.
Surely this is time when calm consideration and
sober Judgment should rule the world if ever We have
Seen the absolute folly and futiity of war 1t increases
human suffering to horrible degree multipes ma
tona debts and settles nothing Why persist i'll it, and
continue to if in preparation for it? The very
preparedness which is advocated is the way to
bring it about. If Germany had had great army
in 1914 we should have had no war
If the United States aspres to be leader in the
nations let lead in the paths Of peace and not of
war Who can doubt that disarmament by the United
States and cessation of building vessels would
be followed by all the great nations of the wrod Eng.
land and Japan have already sgnified their desires in
this direction. and France would be compelled to fol
low. we alone are standing i'll the way. Let's get in
me with the sentiment of a war weary world and re-
duce our army to point sufficient for the policing of
our widespread possessions at least.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
THE FORDNEY BILL.

When the Fordney emergency tariff bill gets back
to the house, where it originated, it will be so disguised
like the cid woman who went to the fair. that even its
little dog won't know it This however, not to be
regretted. The Fordney bill has served its purpose all
ready.
1t is interesting a lesson in mass psychology The
farmers were crying for relief They were attracting the
attention of the country. he emergency tariff bill, a
poor misbegotten, avored and impossible little egs
la;ve waf was brought forward to divert attention In
stantly all eyes were turned it. The farmers and
their lost to view. while the remedy was being
considered and inspected.
Passed by the house, and the standing of the two
year soon with their granger constituents assured it
passed on to the senate, where it has been undergoing
gradual but effective process Of stranguation 1t has
been amended, increased. overbudened until has los,
all its energy and elasticity as a farmers remedy.
Whether it will be sent back to the house TO breathe its
last the bosom of its creators or permitted to die in
the senate, seems to be uncertain 1t doesn't matter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
CREDIT

This year will bring unsettled times, because of
readjustng; the merchant princes need their dimes,
and they'll he slow at trusting. They'll give credit
left and right lately they've been doing and frowns
will greet the slow-pay wight who'd buy plug of chew
ing And many men this year, guess, will need slice
of credit for readustment brings distress-and bank
ing sharps have said it. Now he who's kept his stand
off bright will know the easy shedding and merchant
princes will delight to sell him books bedding. How
ever stringent money u.s. the lamps for him are burn
ing to his good old honest phiz, the merchants all
are yearning And if he asks to buy on time grind
stone or hammer, the dealers his person climb
with glad, exutant camor There' never be time SO
tight that Of reputation for having always acted
right can't get accommodation. A reputation as good
pay is better far than rubies men who do not think
that way must travel with the boobies The melan-
choly days here, suspended tick" will daunt them
and bills they should have paid year will rise like
ghosts and haunt them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03
FLAG OF THE PAST


dearborn Independent
When in his Atlanta statement President elect
Harding called for the burial of all ancient srudes and
the final wiping out of all section lines he was speaking
othe North much as to the South
the present generation may not appreciate his re-
marks. for it has wellnigh forgotten the issue which
split this country and brought about years of terrible
civil strife, but the older generation will understand
Inc waving OF the red flag of sectional feeling is no
longer popular pastime in politics. but the incidents
OF l66l-lS65 continue to rankle in many hearts One fo
the traces of this sentiment is found in the museums
OF many states where battle flags captured from Yank
or Rebel" foes displayed
The thinning ranks of Blue and Gray are marching
toward their last bivouacs. What act could be more
gracious than for these enemies of old to perform the
supreme act of courtesy forgiveness what tradi
ton can they leave America that will be so priceless as
the years advance?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03

Tax revision is certainly the most
Important business of Governor Har-
dee's administration. Suggestions as to
how to proceed are hardly in order be-
for the Governor outlines his plan.
Then. the subject should be fully dis
seussed with the object of getting the
best system possible. Unfortunately,
|ihe tax reformer has to evolve NEST of
lds plans out of thin air, as there is no
state which can be made to serve as
model for the others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03

II Loving darkness rather than light
that is what Jesus attacked and at
hacked unsparingly. But for the in
'teIIectual questioning of Thomas, Phil
lip, Nicodemus and the many oilers
who came to him to have lhei. grea,
problems solved, he was respectful,
generous and tolerant.-Hcnry Drum
mond.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03

1 If money was misased during The
war, or if prohteers consumed funds
raised to fight Germany with, the peo-
pie have a right 10 know it. They
were silent during the war through pa
irio6c motives, paying out their money
and trusting that it would be Justly APP
piled. Now that the war is over they
demand an accounting, and any sug-
gestion that they ale not entitled 10 il
is confession that they would not be
satisfied if they knew.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03

According to the New York Times, lot of new
things about Thomas Jefferson have been brought to
light The managers # Tie University Of Virginia the
centennial celebration Of which takes place this year.
That interesting because in many respects, Jefferson
the greatest political philosopher this country has
produced. But it would be Of more value 10 the coun
Try just if the lines could discover political party
willing to put into practice Tie doctrine which the Sage
Of MONTICELLO TAUGHT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03

When any duty is to be done, ii IS
fortunate for you if you feel like doing
1t; but, if you do not feel like it, ihat
Is no reason for not doing it.-W.
GLADDEN..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03

Charley Dawes, of Chicago. has
not only declared himself out of Pres
sident Harding's cabinet, but has dem
frustrated that the country loses noth-
ing by his decision.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03

Judge Lands would be one of the
worlds greatest judgcs-if he could
get the judges higher up 10 agree with
him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03

The forward march of civilization
has at last begun to engulf Clab San
cock and he was seen yesterday look
ing at a necktie.
The Rye Straw stoYekeeper has
added an alarm clock to his stock OF
goods and now bids fair to become
one of our most wide-awake mer7
chants.
Clab Hancock is fast becoming one
Of our most truthful citizens He says
he has been fishing just lots of times
but has never been able to find any Of
the grown fish at home.
copyright. 1921, George Matthew
Adams.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03

Duty is duty; conscience is cen
science; right is right, and wrong IS
wrong-whatever sized type they may
be printed in. Large" and small
Bare not words for the vocabulary Of
Observation-Disclosures McLaren.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03

General Pershing says thai civiliza-
hon is in danger. All right We arc
ready to go to It's relief just as soon as
Il is located.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03

Is that pretty little editorial am
'fig the BIcnde', which is going Ike
POUNDS of the state press, syndicaled or
brieinalp It's pretty good, in either
ease.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-03

Crime IS still waving down around
he Bay. Also in various other p!22a--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

o.. 90 ,hn mos, thrilling scenes In
-Knzan," the famous James Olive. Cur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
REX'S fine BILL
TO RUN ALL WEEK

There will be no change in the pro-
gram a; tho Rex theatre today. the sam"
hil. ,ha, opened on Monday to he run
throughout the week. The double b."
IS r:cas,ng 70 such an extent tina, L -
estimated that practically every love!
O., high class vaudeville and super
feature pho,oplays vii. he abe 70 VIZ
ness tho production. Every act CON
,.nues L. please and much comment -
already being heard on ;hc line selection
made by the Rex theatre management IN
securing the rautagcs Circuit of Faud"'
ville for wheeling. Every act show
this week must he seen To be app''-
clatcd The Mysterious Musical Black
smiths are winning much faH"r IN
:heir wonderful musical and stage trans
formation act. whllo Ros'ni Co. are
proving tho talk OF the district w''h
their Nlusiopist act. The Chung H"a
Four. China's only exponep,s OF fun
and harmony. 1.-Two up I" their reputa-
ton Ono member Of the Quarte'te IS
winning much applause by his rendition
Of tho latest song number. Ihey
Needed II Song Bird in Heaven. b God
Took Cnruso Away"
The Buffers are pleasing with h'!r
aerial act. presenting sercrt! thrills
mover before seen IN Wheeling. Green x
lAfeu In a musical and talking act make
Up the NTH number on THIS excellent
bill
Larry sermon in The Rent Collector
and Miss Alec Joyce IN THE Inner
Chamber" are among the ees; comedies
and super-feature plays ever shown 4;
tho Rex. making NJ the entire d"nh'o
bill tina, Is TO be presented every ARA
noon and evening for the remainder 81;
tho week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
HELLO 1891" FIRST coLoRED
SHOW OF SEASON, NEXT MONDAY

Pr";,y girls. tUnny comcd'aCs and
.,..<' %: other 'H:ncS cOnSptre I" make
Hello 1922" one OF the best mustca!
comedies with = broadway reputation
underlined for ;hr Court theatre Mon
day. Sept. -.
This snow IS drawn along The lines
ar a h!x mus.ca, review and during tho
entire time ;he scores are beng en-
acted no, a moment Is lost. !; Is full
81 pep from star. 20 finish. and tho
"No!u;."n o: 4 Veil trained chorus
SIraks well Tor he ability 90 Frank
M"n .Eomcry. the producer. This widely
known comedian Is starred In the pro-
dUc;!un ami = do:0g just enough 10
show ,ha: he Is above the average In
!ntc!,igence FOR he has no, usurped the
best spots FIR himself being content
to give other talent with the piece a
,N1a.s - show 'he!r accomplishments.
M,ss Fl0rcuCc NJ. Tain. whose r:racious-
ress Is known throughout the country.
! seen a. the dainty leading lady OF
"Hei!o 1871" ard. believe me, she looks
Ike a million dollars. And she Is some
,ayz steiner Others IN tho cast are
Rastus Lee Margaret Srnt:. Ida Brown,
bamboo Mc1'arvcr. Johnnie Nigal 4!
Wr''s. Leon DtGSS. To"ts Hoy. Roya!
Sutton. Leon CSGary) Gray and others
Tho show s. presented IN twelve scenes
and the wardrobe - tho most costly
wardrobe tina; could he found IN New
York City. The show has played the
,arrrst cities IN America. New York.
Philadelphia. Washington. Baltimore
and Is coming direct 70 your city from q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

wood story which will ho screened at
the Liberty theatre on Thursday. Fri
day aud Saturday. IS tho race for HE
II man AMI wuIutu w.th Il dog team
over the SHOWS Of a Canadian W,'"dIaU!
and their sUhS"quen; baltic with i pu"k
OF wolves. kaZan. ! wu!f-HuE. heads
;h!s pack and when he r~rogiizcs thu
Woman who has hefr!cndcd him Il"
turns on his companions and SCat'"rS
them. In this fght all the pack d"gs
are Killed. together With several Of tn"
attacking wolves. Jane NnvAk, star Of
tho production, Is the woman and Fen
ncc'ry. in tho male !"ad: IS tho mar.
During this skirmlsh De"lcy was slight
II hurt and resumption "f production
was delayed for q day willis 10 re-
curerated I:ertram BraCkcn directed
this production. which L. declared to
+" one Of Tho most gripping r!cturiza-
t"ns Of any OF tire turWo"d stories
OTHERS in Tho cast ar" william EynO.
Fen 1ingEe-ry and Edwin WalIork A
hig wo!f-dog was used for the part OF
kaZan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
! THE THEATRES ;
1.-THE -Four HOTSemen"
PIeaSeS Fair Week
Court Theatre Crowds
xplodtnR Mines for Battle Scenes
Triumph OF Action Photography

No general eIer worked GU, his
strategy Cor decisive aat:.e with
greater care than mat bestowed up"n
the plans for the rutton picture repro
duct!on OF ,hc second Eattic % ;hc
Marine. a feature II The Frur Horse
men OF tho Apocalypse row being
shown twice daily a. the Court 20 big
delighted th7s~Ss OF people.
Although many thousands OF men
took rart IN al eng3Senont THAT. :" a.
Appearances. was as deadly as the one
that proved tho turning point " ;He
World war. the arrangements were such
as 70 make serious accident almost I'M
possible
The setting rnr the ho:t." consisted
(Cr c0:np,e;e French Wage. castle
with many turr~ts AMI towers. and =
IA aground OF wooded hills. Al. the
building. are destroyed by mines and
she'll nre just as was the case In the
original battle n France. There were
more than goa "hreakawRys' and more
than 1900 separate explosions wee
planned 20 occur IN :he village alone.
Tho telephone central c"n,co, Tor ;hc
setting was a head receiver and breast
transmItter worn by NJ. InSra IN. Fh'N
was directly concectad N''h at'een tee
pho-s control stations p.L'ei az N''''''''
points through TIE so.
Mr. Ingram had relief map SHOW
ing the location OF al the mines. "H:eaA-
aways" and guns. Each separate "n!t
was marked OF On tho map wen It's
control number. When desiring - S"t
or q mine. FIRE gun ~ 3uN 'S:ra"-
laway." he had only % cal :ha' section.
All neld mines were IH'"r N" COW
troll o. a spec!a, operator w:;A :e,"?A"H"
connections He vas 20 placed that he
was IN review ot the te,d allotted h:m
at ali times This enabled him - see
the mines ard take no chances ~ blow
Ing up q body 81 troops as has hA2pene''
in other productions
Hundreds OF cannon were FACED about
tina battle ned. They were crowded
with six shots each and operated by 4
switch which exploded each charge IN
proper order.
A battery Of fftteen cameras was used
for the Aiming Of the battle scenes. IN
der the direction OF John Se:;z. ch.es
cameraman for Tho Four Hcrsemea OF
tho Apocalypse.
The Court Is the mecca FOR hundreds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
playing a. the Plaza theatre Thursday

playing n: the Plaza theatre THURSDAY
Friday aud Saturday.
Lord Mauhura vas !rl'e."d AS a iypi'a !
:uri.nc hunter Tl,u lie S:.pw"d them al!
~; lie realty .JvrI l'ay 'he. and iAa' "e
!aI an income # HIS own. >" her !AH!-
i!y sad "ti,i bless You. c!.!!ur"n. anu
E.ad!y consented 20 The inIrr!aIr.
ii 50" hIye read 'Eas"'"' "f Ncd
Cap" Ma lctt;ng!n..' ~ The SPEND
rrs" then you .Iow the charm az" IN
terest Of Jlarry Leon Wilson'S stories
Now comes perturbation OF Ine
Spendcrs." produced by Rcni. Il lamp
ton and directed BY Jack Conway. lAtre
"a m U-star cas-. Of unusual strength
which Includes Joseph J d wing t4aro
Adams. Robert Mckim, Niles "e!ch
He,,v Rr!ce and others.
Romance Is invariably fonnd en-
mcshc,i ~ n triangle. This Tine y IS
two men anA "A g!rl..-a very beanIi'"'
ri:l. a Wal. street nagnate and a young
fellow handsome enough 10 win any
girls heart even II he had no money
Ru, he hai.--Just coolies ~ H. Inc W.
( n. ,r.ed to &c, It all away from
him lie succeeded.---and failed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

Cannonsburg. wcre guests OF Mrs. Ham.
ii,"n's mother. Mrs. NJ. A. MARBLE OF
bethlehem. on sunday. 49,
The Nj Olive' Ladies Adj society Will
meet IA the hal. this afternoon.
MISC Maud Curbctt OF Bellaire. IS Wis
Ting relatives Mt NJ. nlivct.
Miss sylvia Smith. ~ Proctor. w. va
teacher in the Consolidated school. ar
rived hero on Saturday for the opening
or SchnD!
David Ec.ds!ng Is building new
h1use on his farm at Mt 0livct.
Mrs r. e. kiages has returned homo
after spending TWO weeks In Whreins.
M Smell. OF ShinstOn. w. Va. IL
visiting Miss I.o'a Bonar. OF MI. Ol!vet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hedlgar. J. Z.
Garvln and son, James. OF Bothlehem,
were in rJontown. Fa-. on Monday. to
attend tho races.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
SHERRARD
Sherrard Briefs.

Tho last quarterly ms",inE for TINS
conference year on Marshall charge VIII
I've held in tho wood Hill NJ r. chHrGh
on Friday afternoon and evening. SIP
,ember Is The quarterly con- r'eIs,e
Sn ,tI hv pr. G. Fred Anderson. tho dis
rrict superintendent. The reFuiaT com
,,,,n,on service VIII be held at 7:3u 3.
m, with preaching by pr. Anderson.
Cnorrahr Briefs.
r,,o corsoiIda,e and high schools here
oprncd on Tuesday morning whit
large enrolment
e, W. Goethe. who underwent an opNr-
ALTON IN the ohio Valley General nos
p!tai recently. Is improving n;CelV.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Hamilton OIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08

cheon several very important matters
pertaining to the state convention we're
taken up and discussed. These two
bodies are working in conjunction 70
that the third annual convention Of the
American Legion is a success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-08
TAKE UP CONVENTION PLANS

The special committee OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce met at the Mcclure
hotel mt noon yesterday with the mem
hers Of the convention Of the American
Legion. Following the noon day lun-
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08

A number of friends were enter
tanned to supper at NJ. Magnuson's or
| Wednesday evening.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
IRVING

June 4-Edna Hanson who has been
visiting with friends and relatives in
this community for month left last
Tuesday evening for her home at 'Sco-
bey, Montana, to visit with her par
ents. The last year she has been en-
ployed at Duluth. She was accom-.
panied to her home by Miss Nora o.
son of Irving.
Monday, the 3Oth, was a very fine
day and many celebrated the day as
memory OF our fallen, soldiers:
r, Mrs. l.. J. Anderson was a 'Paynes-
Vile caller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Emerson were
Paynesville callers on Decoration
Day :,
w. T. Kyowa from St. Cloud can.
vassed the community selling nurs'
cry stock last week. ..
Alma Bratberg from Spicer visited
at X. J. Thorson's from Tuesday to
Wednesday of last week.
The parochial school in Dist. 81
was delayed one week being that the
examinations were given in the
schoolhouse Wednesday and Thurs
day
The parochial school in Dist. &C
started last Wednesday with young
lady from Red Wing as teacher, the
term being one month.
Peter Sunde and Jacob Peterson
were Paynesville callers last Tuesday.
SGoldie Susag and Lena Nelson
changed visits last Tuesday evening.
.Joakim Nelson called on Peter Sun
de last Tuesday afternoon.
The iron pipe on the chimney at the
Hawick creamery was hoisted up last
Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid at Nels Soubreck' q
last Friday was we'll attended.
*. ]. Thorson hauled wheat to Pay
nesville for Jim Hawks last Wednes-
day "~
Viola Anderson left for the cities
last week on Tuesday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
ktlswateg Sbusiness caller on Wsdnes.

Atssateg Sbusiness caller on Wednes-
day So B
u Il Elmer Atman,s of inneapolis call
ed on Atwater -frisnds Tuesday.
sz Mrs. Carl, Bergum who has been
visiting here with her mother for a
week returned to her home at Mime
apolis on Thursday morning.
. The confirmation class OF the Norw.
Beth. church presented their pastor,
Rev. Trelstad, $40. as a gift OF their
appreciation. !: :l.= H. NJ
.sz Blmer Engwall arrived here from
North Dakota on Tuesday morning
for visit at his home till Friday when
he left for Minneapolis.
Miss Marion Lund went to Willmar
Wednesday evening for visit until
the following Thursday. -,
Mrs. Victor sHolmberg and Mrs
Thulin of Kandiyohi were Atwate1
visitors on Wednesday afternoon.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
SALEM

June 6-Mr. and Mrs. John Oman
and Mr.. and Mrs John Carlson with
families autoed to Svea last Sunday
= Miss Ruth Holmgren visited with
relatives in Kerkhoven from Friday
until Tuesday,. r. ..<s.* 81:
"A large number of friends were en-
|. .tertained at Willie Broberg's last
Saturday evening.
Rev. Strom autoed to Dassel last
Friday afternoon. to attend the Mis-
sion meeting held at that place. "
I Some friends were entertained al
7 Hi. Johnson's last Sunday. -
,Mr. and Mrs. Albin Broberg and sor
Lowell called on NJ. Magnuson's or
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Erickson ant
| baby of Willmar are visiting at Enocf
Noland's. /
Vera Carlson and Earline Tengwal
visited with. Hazel and Pearl Beck
man last Sunday. -
| The John Carlson young peopl'
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gustav
son Sunday afternoon, !
Mrs J. Dickson and Mrs. 4.
Holmgren left for St. Cloud last Sat
urday to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. San
Holmgren. 20
A number Of friends were enter
tanned to supper at NJ. Magnuson's O,
Wednesday evening.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-08
Buy your Eastman films at
Elkier's Studio.

EIAJeI OtUulOs
Miss Ruth Mclaughlin of Grand
Forks, N. D., spent Wednesday in this
city.
-Tib,s Minnesota Auto Tour books
for 1921 now on sale at Tribune, $1.o0.
&C. E. Me1bye of Kerkhoven left
Wednesday on a business trip to Min
neapolis. =
Miss Agnes Drakenberg of Pay
nesville arrived on Monday for visit
with friends.
Dr.. Robert v. Malmoren, Dentist,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone soo.-adv. #
&c. w. Whitcomb and Atty. Karl
Covell of Minneapolis were Willmar
callers today.
Have your watch repair
ed at Olive Bros, 315 Third
St. If
Mrs. H. B. Linderman and daugh.
ter Evelyn left on Monday to visit re.
latives at Candy.
DIR. J. W. Nixon, Dentist, Carl.
son Block. Phone 425.-Adv. Il
Mrs. Geo. O'Neill and children
left on Monday for a visit at her par
entail home in Zumbrota.
If Olive Bros. cant repair
your watch, throw it away,
BIS Third St. Il
Mrs. L. E. Inlay of Ihlen spent
Monday visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Inlay while
enroute to Portland, Oregon.