davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
~ 49, :, . Y -. .tnI.l 9. : -!
Pearls From Herrinos.

"French pearls" We're very popular
before the war. To make these arti-
fetal pearls the, French craftsmen OBJ
tanned fish scales from the Russian
bleak fisheries, and used these sheeny
scales to give glass beads the luster Of
pearls. The war stopped the Russian
fishermen, and consequently French
pearl-makers could no longer work.
Therefore great. efforts were made to
find a substitute for. the Russian fish
scales. Now it has been found that
the scales Of certain sea herring and
shad possess a delicate luster similar
to. oriental pearls. The silverys coat
ing is removed! and from It essence,
d,Orient'' or pearl essence is. made.
The essence adheres like cement and
a. glass bead which has been coated
with it bears a passable resemblance
to a genuine pearl. -, s.--'..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
/ BRING. RESULTS
Pays Big Fine

i = Il always thought if the doctors
couldn't heln>n1y stomach: and liver
trouble, nobody elseq could. 1t has
cost me nine hundred ID ollars and ST
have paid my fine. ~ It remained for
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to doathe
trick. I have ) been in the best of
health since taking it more than a
year ago. b 4, 5.ss,s... IS /. + IL.
BE It is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-.
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. AZ All Drugsists.--Ady. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
- - x ~ 49,,
< WHITE PINE =
Z u Il 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < q q

Mrs. Jessie Grove and daughter,
Carolyn, of Benaidji are Christmas
guests at the E. c.. Olmstead home.
Mrs. Groves is a sister of Mrs. Ohm
stead. .s,,a q y, ....7.tg,-ss,,.. :...:s
Fire started in q partition ot the
William Hayford home last week but
was extinguished before any damage
was. done. Mrs. 'Hayford sent a call
for help over the phone to a neigh
bors and in a4skort time the danger
was over. In this; case the phone
saved the building, for. if help could
not have been obtained in such a
short time the s fire would have been
beyond control Mr.. sHayford was in
Blackjack at,the time Of the, fire. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Kirkpatrick and
family were guests at the. C. A. Math-
eny home Christmas day.
The program given at the Whlte
Pine school house Friday evening was
well attended although it was a very
cold night. Every number on the pro-
gram was splendid and the crowd
felt we'll repaid for the efforts made
to attend the entertainment. The rec
itations given by. Norma Kirkpatrick,
Roland Olnistead and Ethel Alsop,
who are only four years old, were
loudly applauded. Special music was
rendered by a quartet consisting OF
Mrs. Minnie Jennings, soprano; Mrs.
E. C. OImstead, alto; Palmer Aarnes,
tenor; Clifford Matheny, bass. The
crowd enjoyed treat after the pro-
gram Of apples, nuts and candy
| F &C. ", Olmstaad and Jesse Smith
were Hines callers Saturday
| Henry Alsop Of Bemidji motored to
the home of his son, F. c. Alsop,
Sunday afternoon. Il .,..j;J, IT,.
{ The Misses Lois, ,Veda and Vera
! Matheny are home to enjoy their
Christmas vacation at the firesider OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Matheny. * = =. g. ,' 80 r. :. s :
Bert Bosshardt and his dog lately
! overlook a wolf on Pimush lake and
Killed it. -. :. !. -. Es7. 1
A meeting was held at the school
house last Wednesday evening to fur
Their discuss the building Of a, com
munfty hall. County Agent Dvoracek
was present and gave a very helpful
talk on the subject. 81. .t-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
ne ~ al s. 4. y. ] =. - a.. 49,. -
- MISUNDERSTANDING =
+ CLEARBROOK ~. \

The children Of the Clearbrook
school are now, njoying two weeks
Christmas vacation, The teachers are
spending their vacation at their
homes. Friday afternoon: some Of the
children gave a program which was
very good. Much credit is given to
the teachers. f.. f.. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius jacobson re-
ceived a telegram stating that their
son, John, had been killed, by acct
dent.a They left on the train Mon
day evening sto attend the funeral.
During all its history the Clear,
brook post office has not done greater
business than it did the week before
Christmas Of this year. ~ ss~s =z5s =
The community Christmas tree was
held Saturday evening. Santa Claus
was there. sBut being that his voice
seemed to be one of Familiarity, the
children said, "It isn't the real Santa
Claus. Is large crowd was present
and SO was Jack Frost, who interfered
a little. ts, =
G. j. Haaganson, the manager Of
the broadway theater, gave "a show
December 26 for the" benefit of the
Old Settlers Reunion. Much credit
should be given MI. Haaganson.
Peter A. Peterson walked SO miles
to bring wolf pelt to Bagley, in
order to receive his bounty. He did
not remember that Uncle Sam could
:bling it back and forth for a few
cents. ss.:g E3
Albert Vickla, the manager of the
Vickla q M Hing rc company left for
North Dakota Monday evening to get
market for ,cordwood, and also to
buy some good wheat. '' - g 4
Chester Rustin, who was substitute.
mail clerk between Ben1idii and Thief
River Falls during Christmas, re-
portedi that the most mail both going
inland going out between Ben,idii
and Thief River Pals was at Clear
brook. This speaks well FOR this little
town yftf'is:
Melvin Quitberg, age %, died from
rupture Friday evening. Heewase bur.
led Wednesday Inv the Silver Greek
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
/. x-Ray Cancer Treatment.

Remarkably successful results in the
treatment of CANCER are expected at
the London hospitals, Whitechapel, by
the dual Method" of applying X-rays..
"The system had then been only re-
Gently installeds' writesia medical, COR
respondent, "and 1t is too soon to make
definite claim of permanent cure. At
least Ave years must e1apse withouts
recurrence of 'cancerous5 growths be.
fore ,it5 can be significantly said that the
disease Is cured. But one of the cases
deseribedssto Sime recently at theehos..
pital isl almost mira c,llons. a. doctor,
in whom seven surgeons diagnosed
cancer, and regarded the case as hope
less submitted himself for, treatment
with N,rays. Death had seemed cerfl
tain witIinfa few weeks, but he is now
back in active practice, s q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
X %kkkk%t k<<R< ttk
+ ISLAND. LAKE ~

| Is = j 4 . Z . IS = , VI
! Mrs. w. n. Whelan and j. A. Lane
willie were called to Minneapolis Tues
day on account Of the serious illness
Eof their mother.
The Misses Verna MacRae and tRo-
Esella Rasmussen, who are teaching
lat the Island Lake and Wayside
schools respectively, left for their
homes sAt Crookst0n Thursday where
[theSwu spend their Christmas vaca-
!, s&Oliyia Roy. Dorothy Porter, Nina
and Mardell Stout and Harvey Rust,
void, Clarence and Alfred .Allandss
lee, Ira. Stput and Stanley attended
the Christmas tree and program at
THE Pleasant q. Valley Consolidated
school house. - r, 60 -. r'7r r
zee Mr.. and Mrs August anderson, the
IeAllandslee brothers and Mr.. and. ,Mgs.
Paul W sEnglpnd were, Invited to- a
Christmas eve supper sat the Stout
home. After supper other guests ar
rived. The evening was spent in sing
ing and dancing. s.;z,ysg.s ..5s
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Stout and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Andree
and family and Wyman sHickerson
were invited to the William Winger
home for Christmas dinner.
Harvey Rustvold, Charles Ander-
hex and Clarence Allandslee spent
Christmas day and had a dandy dinner
at the w. II. Whela nhonle. 81 +,
Alfred Allandslee spent Christmas
day at the Christ Nelson home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30

cemetery. Rev. Erickson Of. I Leonard
spoke in the English language and
Rev. .Herstad Of this place gave an
address in. the Scandinavian language.
August j. jacobson is.now on duty
again, as his fifteen days Of vacation
are oyer. 49,, ,s.. s. ~ 80 81
The Sandeen hr hers had the mis-
fortune of having the piping Of their
steam plant in their garage frozen
Saturday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30

IA girl with unbuckled galoshes may be in sty
oks more like she is in need of maid s4sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30

Mrs. Jessie Grove and daughter,
Carolyn, of Benaidji are Christmas
guests at the f. c.; Olmstead home.
Mrs. Groves is sister Of Mrs. Ohm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30

I Doesn't it seem remarkable that America progress
efore she ever heard Of efficiency experts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
AND NOW 1T IS BRAN!

anyone suggest that taste matters most mat
taste would charged with ing with the English
language Yet he would right Our standards in art and
letters fundamentally the those Of ancient Greece
It foodhings really tastehat we find notions
changing with and generation. rvYzl e.
We admire the sculpture that popular in Rome, and
design monumental building in classic styles Yet
decacy Luclu We concede that CHANGER knew how to-
story but would never put FORK to the roast boar
head of his time Even today French fashions but not
to the extremity of dining snails .%,s..~ <&}s
When the famous Doctor Samuel johnson wrote his die
tonary English language he dismissed the cereal
with the explanation that il civilized countries it food
ANIMALS that Scotland also article Of human
consumption Aside from the gratuous insult by which the
eholerc vented big spleen the BIS DEF
elapsed johnson literary dictator oatmeal has become
known to mankind everywhere.
much of its VITAL heahgivng quality in the milling Of the
wheat must revise estimate Of bran Although it
tains the virtues lacking in white -four there was little
market for generation except feed for horses and cat
tie With the discovery of for processing into delicious
food Of exceptional nuve value and With doctors recon-
endng it for chronic ailments of the alentay tract it
that appropriate another article from the
NAL dietary an after thousands Of years give it the full
milton Nature intended for it the foods OF man.
.For the ten months ended October 1g2lsthe United
SITS fs i
ut consisted Of long staple cotton s sFfE ;Sss "a 0
girls lovely How much understand the pro-
fessor when he cuts out theory and gets
Perhaps the only thing more pathetic than old woman
who akes herself look like young girl is young girl who
makes herself up like woman. %%sSf d
Doesn't it seem rkabe that America progressed
before she ever heard Of efficiency experts"
girl with unbuckled galoshes may be in STYLE but she
looks more like she is in need OF amaid.
Well any rate Germany has recovered far enough
50 that she is kicking about taxes.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
Splendid Offerings in
Summer White Goods


Popn and Nasoos in forefront Of materials for they
lend themselves practically kind of From
several items which think will be Of
particular interest who like economic their
apparel needs
FINE IMPORTED ORGAN)IES
Fine Grade that usually sells for much firmly 40
launders perfectly the thing IN WI
the dresses, White Sale PriCe------- = - ~ -
SGINCH FINE FRENCH DDIITIES:
A o the wide stripes N I
this cloth made Of fine cOmbed and has the 11V6
right touch and hang, White Sale Price " -
S6.NCH STRIPED CHIFFON VOILES:
Seasons choicest design will be found i'm this lot Il
very fine evenly Wolfe White Sale Prep - ~
36.INCH WHITE MERCERICED P0PIINS:
This $ a very fine Pique Weave and is the much On
sought after quality this for dresses skirts. NC WI
ALSO:
iO-nch Plain Chiffon NOiles extra special a----S9
27inch DIiITIES, in small baby checks a---------2lc
ART LINEN guaranteed all nen dandy for Embroider
regular $3.50 value ut
4Onch Nansool, suitable fine underwear infants
Imported Organdies only the most fortunate capture
make such price this possible
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
LAKE: LII Ian

Sept 12Carl and Frank Erickson
called at John Erickson's Saturday ev-
ening. 2Ss s,s5s;
Ole E. Erickson visited at Lars Er-
ickson's Thursday
sss Mrs. Eddie Johnson assisted Mrs.
Lawrence Anderson during threshifg
this week ri #.3f
Lambert Rod elius left for Minneapo.
lis where he will take up work. I
Marvin Erickson arrived horne
from the Wallmar Hospital Saturday.
Oscar Anderson assisted George o.
Anderson with some work the past
week. .#, Sc. he
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor. Norling and
Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. IA rand-
berg and Lorraine left for the. state
fair on Thursday.
Miss Emma Johnson visited in Will!
mar over Monday and Tuesday:
Miss Hilma Norling is at present
staying at Victor Mornings.
Rev. Peterson Of Alexandria lis at
present visiting friends in this com.
munity. ,5
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie johnson and
Emma visited at Erick Rosen's on
Sunday.
Miss Cecilia johnson left for Min
neapOlis Monday where she will as.
sist as milliner for ]. Rothschild & Co.
for some time. s.. 3. +,
Roseman Holmgren visited at Pete
Renstrom' on Sunday. 5:
IS Mr.. and Mrs. George @. Anderson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
HAWICk',.

Sept. . ISIS Ruby Sather of
siWillmar came down Tuesday to spend
some time with Dagny 'Thorsotl. s3s5s
zas Mrs. y a. Reamer was seen in this
vicinity the middle OF the week.
Mrs. Helen Wilson and two daugh-
ters Of GlenWood came down Satur-
day evening with the J. @. Nelson
! family until Sunday forenoon when
the two families autoed to Irving and
spent Sunday at the Gilbert Erickson
( home. %s q
Miss Alice Jones assisted Mrs E.
{ P. sWelchs ii threshing last week.
*% a5 Mrs. Albert Bahnn called on Mrs.
B Imhof the last OF the week. rs
MIR and Mrs. Fl. HI. Wilkes and
children Mabel and Herald OF st.
Cloud visited at the Dairy and Poul-
try Farm Sunday, returning home lin
the evening. N. s3 .;;.7 -
Miss Alma Johns has accepted the
position as teacher in the P. a. Olson
district in Irving for the coming
school year. 5 s.. $Ess ss5 3 gSs
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Jones sautoed to
.Paynesvillee Saturday to see the eye
specialist who was there that day.
> Lewis Pelkey who has been pitch
ing on the Wall threshing rig is laid
up with blood poison in his hand.
Page ;Welch is taking his place until
he is we'll N ssLS S.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. jackson visited
at D. r. Johnson's Sunday
s. Most Of the grain being threshed is
Of a poor quality some Wheat grading
as low. as No. s.. It Is reported that
%. B. Thorson has brought in the best
grade. it being No 1 1900.
Miss Anna Hanson spent Sunday
4at her parental home FL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
COLLAR

Sept. miss Ottilia Vigen and
Mrs. James Skaalrud attended the
state fair. ~ SIS
a daughter was horn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Kullander recently. Com
CALCULATIONS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Olson, Nr. and
Mrs. 3. Highstrom spent Sunday Wis
iting Wallace Johnson's In BrOoten.
Mr.. and MRS Sam Henjum Of Nor
way Lake visited Lars Hatlestad'as on
Sunday evening. s.s
Alice Olson assisted Lizzie Erick-
son q few days last week.
Pearl Hatlestad Is at present an.
sisting Mrs. Sam Henjum at Norway
Lake. ..:. ~ 49,
IA daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Johnson last week. We
congratulate.
Dusenus Jensen suffered . consid-
cradle loss last week, when he lost
one Of his best horses. While driving
the sleeping car up to his home for
the thresher's it caught slightly Id the
telephone. wire, causing Q telephone
pole to fall and hit the horse in the
head. The horse died instantly. S..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
Mill Err BRO Tf3El2S TO
BAT TIE CHE Held
Feature Ball Game To- Be Played Il
Gtch6eld Next
Sunday

Joe. Fred, Roy, William, Henry,
Tim Victor, Raymond. Howard and.
Earle Miller, d Darwin, ten bfnthers,
all on one base ball team, have chal-
lsnged Litchfield to- a game next Sun.
day. Sept 49, at Litchfietd. The Mil
Ter Brothers have made their repdta-
tions JOe and Fred having had big
league experience. They are all born;
athletes. Litchfield will strengthen
her lineup by four fast players from
Dassel and Hutchinson. Bob Conway
viii umpire This game is recognix-
ed as the treat of the season Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

Il Sept. 12--The wedding bells are
ringing 5z 81 5zs5 .5 81
Ole Skarseth and family we're en-
3tertained for dinner at. q. T. Emer-
sons on Sunday, Sept 4ths
The school in Dist 50 started last
Tuesday with Mrs. IS, IS. NJ i. Susag as
teacher $
The semi-graded school Of Dist. "a
Dean q e Mi 1an = nrimarv fea
year and Eunice sconsing 81 Paynes-
Vile as teacher for the grammar
room. S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14


8 3
Icngsch /.
\ Slisgp 1 g &
3ss ssNs !! j f1ed
sslolq lnnsFs q on
|,Hnqfsaa
.af.Ie !nes !n1eanln 6 u
s g e ION
Yer s TtalneeS l ~ ..s lSens0n's
last SUD qayse tterM0o ~ 3
LII oI. z1iol cnurcn
III ~ 8 AID 4 last
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
I GREEN AXE

81. Sept. 12-Mr. and Mrs Carl John
son autoed to Cokato last Sunday for:
q visit with the formers parents at
that place. ss5.ss
. Mr.. #and Mrs. Otto Thompson and
fanny visited last FRIDAY evening af
VIM Peterson IS. -
Mrs.EM M. d. Crommet sreturned home
last week having visited for some
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

e III Il II, M
III Ss
Il RI sss.
8
80 k.r
I ,il S7a3
q
q f3f
.;
~
49, ~
b.
~. sssls 81
snss
II
~
IA
man from
.ss ks1het COM.
aun1t S.sEs.
sss Ellen 3orsheIni az shter o Mr.
.And John Borhhe IN. lnee sNetties
] Neison tot Cans da. IS king
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
No substitute offered

Say what You viii about. druggists
offering something '.just as good be-
cause III peys better profit, the fart
.atiH stands that nfnety-nine out sdf 4.
hundred druggists recomme end Cham-
berlain's Collie and Diarrh0ea Rem
ely, when, the best medicine for dfarr-
hOea ID asked for. and do so because
they know from what their customers
say Of It, that it can be depended MP
on. Adv. b Sept.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

4 B


81 er d 80 st 5
a1sl lIsiI IS her pas-
slIts, LONE, 4 S..
s., 81 enta inedsth1
q Adfes a6t Norway ake
chuncal lRst Thursda
4 l6f5. Gail elsOns al tertainedt HE
q 81 ~ nod church on
aThufsdaya week
here was Az q picnic ct The
4 e lnrNa 2 last Sun.
understa and 1eter Blonde s s.
hunting game clear up "a. tho Smiley
park Don get over the limits,
is MISS Alice Manka d has lefts f d, SO.
Cloud where she. will attend the state;
normal school
Ss Miss Laura Fossum, teacher IN
Dist 04 iss Ting nicely along with
her work
81 ELLA Stene isss ASST ting her sister.
Mrs. lLaWrence Larson through the
ssthreshing
81. Rev Mus preached ii the
East Norway Lake church last Sum
] day afternoon
George Stene and Ludwig Fossnm
we're eye witnesses Of the death Of
Manuel jackson on the Paynesvi1le
road south of Paynesville last Sum
day afternoon through an automobile
accident The unfortunate man re-
sided In thestoWn Of Lake Elizabeth,
south OF Atwater. ssssEs5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14

sa MI r. HI ~
lcll1sons
5epsl oss o1s
al 4lle Old Oh
Johnson place ecker count
|eag11et sHs on of IagueI4
sanl oVa a
Spring and on s3und ay
OH tamil autQed 0yers
.toss9aat their future home
~ and G. u ss;;asaga ia I1or.
tcthy Mae with M rs. Isl. O. Susa ~ rs
Tied with The Ghas Iiebren1 taniIy
on Labor Day s. 81
II fllian Thorson loft fof Cloud
last Npnd3y 1hera sBhe will begin her
second year at tie So. loud teachers
Gritzma ker assisted Mrs..
ghas Liebrenz during sil6 fil1ing.I
lanty and ch ldren spent Mon.
day the a5sth with Manly 81 sister.
Gshag Ltebrenz hnished his silu
filling last Mondas
81 The cashier with the III y. Peders
sson fhreshing maj hines has not been
Seen since Sunday evening, the 4th,
and sum or $40 which was the, ,be-
Iongings Of the threshing crew went
away atsthes same time &
Esther Chris tlanso returned home
from the place where she has been
employed near 1fllmar during hetg
school vacation and started her stu
dies at the PayneSville High school
again this year, last Tuesday. b
Storlie and Christ Ghristianson
started 10 work on sth be new road be-
tween John Pederson's and Ole Win
Tiers last Tuesday. 5Ss
Tancis and Marie Downey started
their studies il the Paynesville high
school last Tuesday. IS ss.ss
Clara Sunde left last Monday for
Isl. Cloud where she will take up q
second year course at Il the St. Cloud
teachers college. 81 S.
Downey and son William were
Paynesville callers on La Dor Day.
81 lars Falell an old Irving settler but
at present residing IN Northern Min
nesota, is visiting with friends and
relatives in this community and they
we're all glad to.see him 3
Geo. Sunde, who has been laid up
at home with a sore arm is improving
some, and left for Minneapolis last
Thursday to take up his work at the
Pott Motor Co.
Regina DoWney who has spent her
school vacation with the Poutsnfck
family returned home last week.
S. o. .Susags returned home from
Grand e orks via MonteVidso last
Tuesday and left for NIinneap 20 liz and
Saltwater on Thursday and returned
GOnH Friday evening. 5ss
Jennie Storlie started her fourth
year study at the Paynesville high
school last Tuesday.
SIS Lewis Larson, professor Of the Ill
sinois state University at Urbana, ar
rived Wednes evening on q dou-
BILE motorcycle at his aunt's, Mrs Geo;
e.. Nelson's. He came from yfndonn,
where he had been visiting with his
uncle. Olaf Selnes and others.
Otto Ring. Of 1illmar visited at III.
sC..Hanson's last week s 5ss
Regina Donney left for St Cloud on
Monday to frequent q course at the
st. Cloud teachers college. ssSss
Is Mr. and MRS. s.. q. Susag called on
G. ChTistenson'sI George ES Nelson's
and NJ A. ChristensOn's last Thurs
day forenoon
q George Christensen left for the
twin cities by auto last Friday to visit
with friends and relatives and also
to spend q day at the state fair. q
AdD1ph and Siverts ttSeeland helped
Theo. Olson fill his silo last Thurs.
day sssss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
You Will Benefit b
joining Our Family Of SHAREHOLDERS

DUR family Of home shareholders is already
large one, but there is room for many more. You
will BE very welcome to our list Of owners. Will
you join Us -
W offer safe, dependable Investment, pay
ing substantial returns fouf times gear
convenient marketable security amply protected
BY assets and earnings 1@'as.sAss
Whom, you thus 1Ilnyest direot Ii propertios you
Nm 500 you provide dolarSlo Be expended for
labor, materials and merchandise going into per
naanent extensions and additions which are essen
tial 70 the people, industry and prosperity Of this
femnunity -
z1C4H at our Office Or send Us an inquiry card
INVEST FoR CASH OK on Partial PA4MEsTs
SECURITIES DEPARTMENT
NORTHERN STATES POWER gQMPll
MoNIEvlDEO, MIN
- =. BylIesby = CO, Fiscal Agents
s1ss.. =. - sssss
3 IlElyI lf1Rs' DIVIDEND l1oo.o
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-14
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
5s DR.. Emil Lund, pastor

AtM8ter: 81 ssf. 81 ys5s sss
Communion services 9unday at 10
o'cleeh Sunday school after services.
Organization Of q Bible clasa I'M the
evening at 8 o'clock S.. $3.50 SIS
Gr0yb City: ~. IS ~ !
Communion services ct 8 =:
: - SWEDISH M. .sE. CHURCH
+ Emil Malmstrom, pastor ~
4. AtWater: b. 5E. 81. .G.s.t. !. u u B.
Services 3sunda at 3 3 p N b: s.ss.ss
Sunday school at 10 a. . N: sz,5s,
# Services in the American Language
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