davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

FOR SALE-4 room cottage, civ
water, small basement, wood
shed, lights and sewer on street
Price $3.50.
room bungalow, elecric lights,
city water on porch, on Pacific
highway. Price $3.50, 5000 cash
balance terms.
room plastered cottase, cleo
tric lights. hot and cold water,
toilet, on paved street and car
line. lot .75x120. Price $1SoO,
cash and terms.
4 room box house, well, wood
shed, fruit trees. lots 80x y.
Price $500. $500 cash and terms
6 room plastered house, .-Ih,
toilet, electric lights. hot and
cold water, lot 39x107, close in
on Chemeketa street. $1,000, ST.
100 cash, balance terms.
2 lots close in, in fine district
each 47x140, $3.50 each. The
Putnam -McLaren Co., room 21,
$50 N. Com'l st. phone 430.
a112s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

'PECIAI-The best tract, ada
cent to Salem on the market
for sale today. Well improved,
never before offered. for sale. 3
"a acres, l mile from Salem,
way underprieed. considering
location. No phone information
given on.this, come and see us,
$1,000 will handle. Thomason &
Rowley.f 391 " State. Salem. Or.
-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

TOR SALE-l921 Ford touring
iln 1000 miles, Goodyear tires.
los Of extras, like new; would
vUonslder roadster in trade.
fnone 7s4 days. balm eve
mugs. 111*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

John w. Dawes OF Silverton
was attending to business mattl -
in Salem Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

7s ACRES, Is acres seeded to fall
wheat, Y cultivated, plastered
house, very good barn. on good
road close to two towns. Price
$500 terms. Magee room 20 cor
ner State and Com. over Bu-
sick's n"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09
For Sale--Farms

FARMS and fruit ranches for city
property. We, have some of the
best propositions to offer you in
way OF exchange, some paying
loganberry and prune tracts.
This is the time to invest in
fruit ranches, we have them
from acres to 150 acre tracts,
vii accept large amount in city
property. Joseph Barber Real
Estate Agency. 200 Gray bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

Used cars bought and sold, get
our price on used cars from
800 ND. Huffman Motor sales
~ q112
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

Al Frank Of stayton was In tho
city on business during the lat
ter part OF the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

VIM. Scott was ~ from his
farm IN southern Marion county
Saturday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09
FOR RENT

FURNISHED housekeeping rooms
for rent. 157 S. Winter. l112
FOR RENT-3 upstairs rooms
furnished for light housekeep-
ing. PhoHe 1851. l1ll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

341 State street. NJ
THESE ARE GOOD
acres miles from Salem near
Pacific highway. / u acres logans,
2 acres prunes. l strawberries, A5
bearing cherry trees, 6 room
house, well, garage. $4,000.
131z acres miles from Ladd &
Bush bank. Y acre strawberries. 7
acres prunes, 3 acres apples, cher
ries, walnuts, room house; a fine
ly improved place on a good road.
$1,000
IL acres, 10 acres prunes, join
ing city limits of West Salem. s5,-
500.
80 acres joining city limits. all
in cultivation, in five anG ten acre
tracts, at $3.50 per acre, as low as
800 only down payment.
s acres all in commercial fruit
in the best section Of Rosedale,
large income, only $4,000, with
$2500 down.
Good lot on Marion close in with
barn and garage on IL, for $1150.
Two fine lots and good room
cottage, lights, bath, toilet, $2100.
Seven room house and good ga
rage near State. for $4,000.
Beautiful room bungalow, s,
Salem, $4,000.
Fine 8 room bungalow, garage,
1880.
Seven room house $3.50.
Bring in your trades.
THOMASON & ROWLEY
3311k State street. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

Mrs. John Minger visited with
friends in jefferson over Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS

ROOMS and apartments at IN
Miller il s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

Mrs. H. d. Branch Of Indde-
pendence was a week end visitor
with friends in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

F. A. Elliott was IN Portland
over the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09
NEW TODAY

STRAWBERRY season is here, or
der milk and cream from the
Salem Sanitary Milk Co. our
table and whipping cream is de-
licious. Phone 3l6. c116
FOR SALE First class inside
mill wood reasonable. Special
price by car lot. Seasoned inside
mill wood. See us before buying
your winter supply. Fred r..
Wells. sos s. Church, phone
1542. ee*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09
For Sale-MisceIIaneous

TOT oaIe--MlSceIIaneOuS
FOR SALE-S0x5O Russell sepa-
rator, over hauled, repainted, in
fine running order. 1920 Rune
ly tractor with 3-bottom John
Deere self lift plow, run one
season. Address r. Bruck, Ger
vais, Or. ellis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

CALL 99s for wood, just limit
ed supply received, IT. second
growth, sawed to suit; also To-
inch old fir. Empey Transfer Co.
254 s. Liberty st. ee114
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

~ e.. s'ia Insertions; do sm;snts. Ssass sS
n, '':s;. &. year. .!r pr I'd. ms5'e; IS Cents
'sa ':Ds nl.ingI%n nlaDT4I1n only II New SsSanee Tee
Tfsc cig is'''d as sss cash phone. lU aosaI Unless
~ ~ not taksh I0s monthly account No
''ITsrtisef nrs 9Or phone errors:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09
.MISCELLANE0US

WE will pay cash for your used
cars Oldsmobile Sales Co.. 1S5.
S. Commercial st. q111s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

5 room modern bungalow close
to school and car line. Price $2.-
$50.
room modern plastered house
close in. Price $4,000, $500 down,
balance like rent.
3 room house. Price $500. easy
terms.
We have the best of small and
large fruit tracts, and ranches to
offer you In exchange for your
city property.
JOSEPH BARRIER REAL
ESTATE AGENCY
200 Gray bldg. Phone $50. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

RATES

4 ~ . =
CLa00.d = each insertion
~saIs psT p;srss insertions, .,,ontn' 20
~ s'sts; one ,:,',n ysrl' per ad. % cents. nus
ssu s.Ois; MINIMUM, only in New 10 10
Flfsci city ads cas- casn phone, unless
y lnd no. i,, has has monthly aors
IlVsriiasssss for for phone err01s;
!!s.44si new TODAY -
!. ;i,15sd, SOC per rug rhG9i III
. .Is1; Iss1I;z5-7sI5sdl Gem seed P1l Pil
ntees; 1@oae Durham COW;
IISa u =; Va lady for kitchen y, w9gs ,9s.
.FlNTEDccihiTvDlr ciiv restaurant. 81
chsEIy =; Work By the hour. ,1,.
FlNrEsDI y care Journal. Ia "a
BOZ = - Pigs, 5 weeks old; l.
phone S@one ssss;r1e,-Pf perfection b, brood
4 foR sALEa,n0a Inc complete. Phone
Il with pipe c112
NFls ~ horse electric mo.
4 WANTED n X Front st. Phone
iOr 1850 n i113
~ jim ! 7,ST--Modern room IN
SfOR KENa nome to one or TWO
gentlemen oa'i III
Winter Winter. "a second growth fir
FoR y oh ola 7ssR. ss W. T. criboins1, nn1,s
/. -, ,,,.5Is6ed apartment Tor
.NcE, III ,iss Center st. Adults +I13 1h
=a6a Ndood and good bOarl in r.oPrryad private
RVuM, R,,v S gentleman prerertitetuo1 itto
fanls' asans sO7R. l1!z
! id57@Alredale dog, anyone ayqTe fine- ra-
lgsg ~ same phone 17SS"4' kit2
.5 alu To rent small house
VASbnlS AM large porch. 1870 S. Co'o ,to
sse sss St. phone GAM. 10
..Oms vnr for rent, close IN. Phone
~ dom for sale or trade,
F0ED d ..Issn ssuD Motor Sales Co. C. H.
Brown, dealer.
40 S1T,E-Diamond grain chop
fVN sn suitable for 2-horse engine.
& r /, Egan, Gervais, Or Rt. =.
a. . c11o
s7VaNTT7Ms and all kinds of
bedding plants. Price most reas-
uro9 Ooable. at Graber greenhouses,
elap'I- .nss < street c116
/ IPPERs0N truck for sale or
trade for small house and lot as
mart payment. See Auto Paint
shop, 1850 Mill st. IL
SpoTIND sheep manure for gar
& iens SIPS per sack delivered
n city. clifford w. Brown,
Phone 115, CIV
i0P SATE-Ford bug in Al con-
ditiOn Just completely overhaul
Al I with factory body. Sacrifice
ior quick sale. Call 165 N. 25th
n q1lz
WY live m a tent when we can
pll you a house and lot with
Al kinds Of fruit, near school, |
FOR only 5000, with good terms.
Kruger, 2O9 Oregon bldg. 111*
+ iWO house to house canvassers
q 10 sell magazines in Portland
+ and nearby towns. Liberal COM
d mission. See Mr.. Pratt, room 20
tr5p. m. g112 |
Vk lEAsE-A nice new service
saaOh s lully equlppee' on raSile
usnMas anu ohe u .he pess
.vIlers .,, III oalem. IhIeres.eu
.auress NJ care Capltal journal.
a-----c
loR sALE-A S room plastered |
,seO cash ash eSd HaIenco az an oSU. ~,
month inmediata e nossoss,pu elv pui
Vm W powel, i,,st 81 astoto
All N con,I phnno @ eee @ e1iss
Spoin,;ri;- SiS,i IN. Z, - 80 9eo'
'SugMD S,,I,l sheep manure, the best
n,u'laer Sa0a you can get for gar
ssns ,sn Sn,l. ana berries only $25 per
Clifford W. Brown, phone liz |
c19o |
Np C17C -0o.
vT nm 9alS-iszl saaS @ Ford touring,
hts M ~ oSOO O,t mics GOODYEAR tires;
sor.is ~ " eAtras' ike new; would
Saer pSora "a roadster in trade,
,naa TSus Sf days 1S41M eve
~-ss' 111*
REcIAL - sl7OO buys 6 room
house, Y acre of land. chicken |
house; some fruit, close to car
Ine, $500 cash, balance s15 per
month including interest. Wm.
n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-09

WILL give good home with reasons
able wage to clean capable wo~
man who is efficient in care of
children. Work light. Pnone
845W. ELI
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-04
Madeira Linens Make Lovely Gifts

Madeira Linen Scarfs--Three sizes, 1896, 18x
As, 18x54 inches. 6.98, 7.50 and 1893 values,
grouped at one price, 3.0S
Madeira Center Pieces-24-inch size, elaboratey
embroidered, 9.98 value, each, 500
Madeira Center Pieces-28-inch size; beautiful
patterns; limited number in this size; 11.ss
value; each, 600
Madeira Center Pieces-54-inch size; these are
trifle mussed from handling, but little press
ing will make them look like new again. 1880
and 1900 values; each, 1888
Main Flo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
WON STAW SIL0
ATCoUNTY FAIR ]; !!
Harry Anderson Hold. Lucky
Number. Pan-Amefican Co.
Doners of Prize

The Playford Cement Stave Silo
given away free at the county fair of
last week by the Pan American Com
pany was awarded to Harry Anderson
of ZOE End St. West when the drawing
Was made Saturday evening at six
o'clock The tickets given out during
the four days of the Fair were depOs-
tied in a box from which the thirteen
drawings were made. Every person
who entered the grounds was given
one chance for every entrance they
made to the grounds during the Fair.
Mr.. Anderson possessed five tickets,
one Of which bore the number 1779
which proved to be the lucky number.
The silo given away in this manner
measures IA by 40 feet. The prize in
cludes all the material necessary for
a cement stave silo of that size.
At six o'clock Saturday evening
large crowd gathered at the appoint
ed place near the free acts platform
near the race track. Much interest
was manifested in the drawing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
WILLMAR YOUNG PEOPLE
TO COLLEGES OF STATE
Many Leaving For University of
Minnesota. Five to Gusta-
vus Adolphus

A. large group of Wnlmar High
school graduates are leaving this week
for various educational institutions in
the, state. Eleven are leaving this
week for the University of Minneso-
ia. They are: Rayburn Larson, busi-
ness course; Arne Holt, Business
course; Norman Johnson, business
course: Glenn Larson, mechanical en-
gineeripg, Eugene 0hsberg, dental
course; Irwin Dahlin, agriculture; J;
Earl Curran,. Minton Lundquist, Irwin
Norman, medical course; Maymo
Beese and Adeline Feig.
One week ago the following left Tor
Gustavus Adolphus College,: Pearl
Johnson, Ethel Newman, Verna Wahl-
strand, Reuben Lundquist and Russell!
Hegness.
The following have enrolled at Car.
Teton College: Helen Peterson, Flor;
ence Holnndahl, Phoebe Anderson and
Everett Mcdonald. Harold Wether-
by registered at Manchester College
at St. Paul, Orlean Christian at Par
ker College, Ruth Mclaughlin at the
University of North Dakota, Joseph
Feleen at the College OF Dental Sur
gerry at Cincinnati, Ohio, and Elvera
Redlund has entered the department
of dramatic art at Drake. University
at Des Moines, Iowa.
Anna Overgaard, Ruth Kendall and
Eleanor DeLaHunt departed some
days ago for st. Cloud where they are
now enrolled at the Teachers College
at that place. The normal school has
now the new name of Teachers Coll
ege in view of the advanced course
now being taught there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
YOUNG MAN LOSES
HAND !! D, BY GUNlsHOT I
Archie Wick in Shooting Accident
IN. Lake Elizabeth .
Monday -

Archie Wick, son of John A. Wick
of Lake Lillian, met with a distress
ing accident last Monday afternoon,
when the accidental discharge of a
shotgun tore away a part OF his right
hand. In company with Maurice Mel
son he had crossed slough in boat
from Ernest Nelson's place to that Of
Hemming S. Nelson. In picking up a
gun by the end of the barrel to. lift
it from one boat to the other it slip
ped from his hand and was dischar-
ged. The gun was wet which prob
ably caused it to slip. Maurice Mel
son, I2 years old, tied a rag around
the bleeding member and ran for
help. He met his father, Hemming S.
Nelson, who rushed to the aid of the
injured man and succeeded in stop
ping the flow Of blood. The injured
lad was taken to Willmar.~ DR.. B. j.
Branton operated. on the injured hand
Tuesday morning and hopes to be
able to save the middle and index
fingers. The boys had been discus
sing the danger of handling guns in
boat before the accident occurred,
which helps to prove that one can
not be too careful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

ST. CLOUD IS FIRST ... s..
!. ~ ON FOOTBALL LIST
Willmar High School Will Tackle
Stearns Co. Team On Sept.
3Oth

The football schedule for the Will
mar High school team for the fall
season thus far includes but two en-
gagements. The first of these is with
St. Cloud at their own gridiron on Fri
day, Sept. 3Oth. This is the first time
the locals have matched strength with
a St. Cloud team for many years. St..
Cloud is reputed to have fine lineup
this season.
The second game is with the old
time rivals at Montevideo. This tus-
sic will be played at Willmar on Oct.
22nd. Willmar caused Monte to bow
down in defeat last year on the local
grounds in an excellent game closing
with the score Of to cipher. Monte
is out to draw second blood.
During the past week Coaches Tre-
'bilcock and ,Hoidahl have been sort
ing out the likely men and arranging
them in their best possible positions.
Much speculation is yet rife as to
the final lineup. There is plenty of
material this year and men eager for
berths on the eleven.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Color guards. IIenry .. Johnson and
Oswald Thunstedt. Pull bearers; A.
F. Branton, Edward E. Olson, Arthur
G. Erickson, Guy Samingson, Ingvald
Sletten, Roy christian. Herbert
Hengstler was in charge Of service
men in line.
Private George Harold Olson was
born Sept. 80, 1893, at Rutland, N. D.
A few years later the family moved
to Kandiyohi county In 1912 George
left for Alberta, Canada, to join his
brother Howard on a homestead. La
ter they both left for California. In
August 1917 he answered the call to
colors in the World War at San Ber-
nardino, Calf. He was first stationed
at Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash In
October he was transferred to Camp
Kearney, Calf He sailed to France
on July 4, 1918. He was member of
Company L. 1O4 U. S. Infantry. He
participated in five battles. In the
last of these, the bloody ArgDnne For
est drive, he fell on October 16, 1918.
George Harold Olson 10 mourned
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Olson, six brothers, Howard at Mer-
cedes, Texas, Peter, Axel and Alvin
at home, Roy in naval training at San
Francisco, CAL, Albert at Devils Lake,
N. D., five sisters, Mrs. e. 3. Ander-
son, at Forman, N. D., nee Olga, o.
da, Anna, Tyra, Ruth, all at home.
The casket borne by ex-service men
was overladen with the American
colors and with sprays OF flowers
The Hanscom Post contributed a
floral wreath.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
VETERAN MAIL
CARRIER PASSES
Thrond Alvis Succumb. to Malady
of Stomach Last
Monday

Thrond Alvig passed away Monday,
September 10, 1921, following an op-
Grafton for ulcers of the stomach. The
deceased had not been i'll but cou-
pie of weeks before death came to re-
lieve his suffering.
He was born Sept. 6, 1874, at Har-
danger, Norway. His boyhood was
spent at his home where he received
age of 16 years he became sailor and
for two years sailed the seas. At 18
years of age he came to this country
and for number of years was en-
ployed on farm at Solomon Lake.
On June 10, 1903, he was united in
marriage to Julia Thorson, who with
six children survive him. Thora, Cor
don, Selma, Ruby, Alfred and William
In 1901 he became rural mail car.
rier and for the past 20 years he was
known to give faithful service in. his
position. He was carrier on both
Wi!lmar routes 4 and 5. IL
Besides his wife and children who
mourn him are his parents and two
brothers and two sisters in Norway,
two uncles Ole and Cert Alvig living
near Solomon Lake, besides number
of other relatives.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from the home
and 2:30 o'clock from the Vinje Lu-
theran church, Rev. Arnt Waller to
oficiate. = =
The pail bearers will be H. o. Hal
vorson, Peter Anderson, Emil Dahl
helm, Albert Jensen, J. l. Hanscom
and willard Lundquist. -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
.TW0FOLD SUITS
FOR AUTO DAMAGES
Carlson vs.. Foine Case Eneafed
Municipal Court Attention
Tuesday

, The case of Ole Carlson versus Da-
vid Foline engaged the attention Of
the Municipal Court Tuesday morning
and afternoon and at present is under
the advisement of Judge Geo.. Muller
The plaintiff is resident OF Winmar
and the defendant of near Spicer. Mr.
Carlson thru his attorney. T. O.. Gill
bert, presented claims amounting to
$500; for damages to his car which re-
suited in an auto collision with 4 car
driven by Mr.. F'oltne. The cofffsfon'
occurred north Of the State Farm on
July 16. Mr.. Foline thru his attorney,
C.. A. 0berg, presented a counter claim
for $500 for damages to hfs car and
also for injuries to the arm OF his wife
who was riding with him in the car
at the time of the accident. The large
number Of witnesses present for both
sides heightened the case until late
in the afternoon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
HAIL FRIGHIENS HORSES.
RUN AGAINST FAST Mn
Two Runaways Respk from Hor-
ses Being FIiS med By Fall
of1fnilstones

The shower of hailstones which fell
Tuesday morning caused two rum
aways in the city. Arthur Klint had
his team of horses stationed outside
the Palace Grocery store with load
Of lumber. The heavy fall of hail
frightened the animals so that they
set OF at mad pace up Litchfield
avenue turned on Seventh Street with
the lumber strewn on the side Of the
street. The animals in their blind
race collided with the third car OF the
fast mail train at the crossing and
one. horse was seen to fall down. The
horse regained its feet and the two
animals turned about and ran few
blocks before they stopped. They
were found exhausted but without
any serious injuries.
Carl Rasmussen, driver for the
Great Northern Express had his horse
and delivery wagon outside the ex-
press Office when the storm arose. The
horse set of with the wagon and was
found shortly after in the south part
of the city unharmed. No damage was
done to the wagon. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
PIONEER WOMAN
ATTAINED AGE OF "a
Mrs. johanna Strand Passed Awav
In This City Last
Friday

Mrs. Johannah Strand an old pio-
neer resident passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Gertina
Ryan in Minneapolis last Friday, Sep
tember Is, 1921.
She was born July 4. 1887, at Ber-
gan, Norway. and was 81 years at the
time of her demise. The deceased
came to this country with her hus-
band in 1871, and settled on a farm in
the township of Whitefield. Two years
later the husband froze to death while
out hauling wood. A number Of
years later she moved to Willmar and
made her home here with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ryan. who later moved to
Minneapolis. She will be remember
ed by everyone that knew her as an
energetic worker and was dress
maker for many years in Willmar.
About Is years ago she went to
Minneapolis and made her home with
her daughter where she passed awav
after an illness of two weeks, death
being caused by old age.
She is survived bv her daughter
Mrs. Ryan, and a number of grandchil-
dren, Anna. Frank and Bennie John
son and Dan Ryan, all OF Minneapo-
lis and whom were present at the
funeral. =
+ The funeral was held last Sunday
afternoon at the Free Lutheran
church, Rev Nicolay Nilsen ofhciat-
ing. r. g.
+ "A solo was rendered by Ingvald
Rykken. The pail bearers were Isaac
Johnson. John Strand, Halvor Ship
stead, Peter Hoglund, William John
son and Hans Rudd. Interment was
made in the Svea cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
FALLEN HERO IS
INFERRED AT LUlDBY
Renain. Of George Oxen Given
Military Burial Sunday
! Afternoon

The remains of George Harold o.
son which arrived in this city last
Friday were given due military res
pect in the military burial held Sunday
at the Lundby church. A large ga
thering was present and taxed the
capacity of the church. Rev. C. G.
Strom ofiiciated.
The Austin F. Hanscom Post of
Wfllmar. conducted the military bur-
ial or this post those who compos-
ed the firing squad were: Olof Oliver
son, George Brogren, William John
son, Sigurd Nelson, o. J. Carlson,
Engln Johnson, Emil Rannestad, EN-
il ,Schmitz. Color bearers. Charlie
Ekander and Fredolph Blomquist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
WINNERS Of LEGION :5ss:.
~ - PRIZES AT THE. FAIR
Auxiliary Grateful For Patronage
Received at Refreshment

The members OF the American Le-
gion Auxiliary appreciate the patron
age of the people at the, county fair,
the results enabling them to brighten
the lot of a number Of sick soldiers
and one sick nurse in Asbury Hospi-
tai, Minneapolis. This money can be
used by eachfor any zdelicacy or ar
ticle not already furnished them.
H. B. Lidstone with L27 received
the scarf; M6s Ruth Holmgren with
rs was the recipient Of. the kodak
album and the one yet to hear from
is the one with 663, who can obtain a
beautiful tray. Apply te. any member
of the auxiliary. +. .#$
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

-Four Of Five Chatter MenI2s
Pre.e.t 1t Ptssran Tles1ay u

The celebration OF the fortieth IN.
niversary OF the organization Of the
local lodge Of the /. o. q. F. was held
Tuesday evening and Was attendedeAy
almost two hundred people. The pro-
gram and refreshments were enjoyed
At the Odd Fellows Hall ON Fifth 81.
Four Of the i've charter meuibers
were present: e. q. Hoomield Of tho
Soldiers Home at Minneapolis, Who
was the first Grand Noble: II. d. Man
ming. John Williams. Ole Liea aia
John p. Johnson the last OF the char.
ter members being deceased. "a
A collection for the Orphans Home
at Northfield contained $3.50. =.
The following program was render
ed: -
Remarks by Chairman A. O. Fors-
berg.
Vocal solo, Mrs. A. ]. Hobbie. =.
Address by John Williams.
Song by Ladies' Quartette.
Address by E. G. Bloomfield.
Song by Ladies' Quartette.
Brief remarks by Ole L Lien. II,
D. Manning, Mrs. Chas. Nelson ana
Mrs. H. Preble.
The audience sang America ~ tho
concluding number. -