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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

Walter De La Hunt, express agent
on shipments will be eliminated after
Jan. /. which is welcome news to
shippers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Lundquist, 1902
Fifth Street South, entertained at a
family dinner last evening. Covers
were laid for twelve guests. The out
of-town people were the Misses Mabel
and Ellen LundQuist of st. Paul, dau.
ghters of the entertainers, and Miss
Winnifred Nelson of Litchfeld.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
NJ. LeVander, pastor


M. LsVander, pastor
Atwater:
Service p. m.
The Young Peoples Society will hold
meeting Monday evening in the
church at which time Rev. LeVander
will give lecture on Sweden.
Grove City: T.
Sunday services 10 a. m.
The annual meeting OF the church
will be held Thursday at 10 a. m.
X X X
M. E. CHURCH
Emil Malmstrom, pastor
Atwater. ,'
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Swedish service II a. m. =
Sunday evening the Epworth Leag-
ue viii have charge Of the meeting.
The Christmas program was held on
Sunday evening and was we'll attend
ed and the children carried out their
parts very good.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
Surprise Party

Friday afternoon, Dec 20, the mem
bers Of the High School pleasantly
sDrang surprise on Kenneth Melin.
He is Junior in the local school this
year A purse Of money was given
him from the school which contained
the, sum- Of $40 and sum OF $25 was
added to this sum by the people of the
town. making this sum of SIS in all.
This purse of money was given Ken
ueth as an appreciation by tho school
for the grit he has shown in spite of
his illness. About three years ago he
underwent an operation on his leg and
has had two similar operations per-
formed in the same order since that
time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to take this opportunity
to gratefully acknowledge the many
Eindnesses shown us during our recent
bereavement and loss of our dear ia
Their. We also wish to express our
thanks to those who contributed those
beautiful flowers and for the donations
received
Mrs. William Parker.
E. A. Edlund.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
Com munitv Christmas Tree

The w. c. T. U. will give Christ
mas program in the local town hall
Thursday evening, the Goth. The
program will consist of parts taken
from the different church programs
and various other selections
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
BIRTHS

Dec. 23-Boy to Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Buckley.
Dec 2e-Girl to Rev. and Mrs Axel
Anderson.
Dec. 2e-Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Foster.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
DO IlVGDRIi
T0TA AIS $685..
Seventh District Chairman Com
ment. Favorably on Drive
~. In This. County 49, p


Acknowledging receipt of draft
Montevideo News, and chairman for
the Bowling Fund for the Seventh
district, writes, 'You have real right
the Bowling drive in your county,
The, check for $500 was the largest
received to date from any county,
This word, of appreciation is given
publicity, because it will be CRAFTY
county who very generously contri.
dertaking to know that their effo1 is
have borne fruit
/ The Randolph county fund has been
inceased to $833.36 and it seems prob
able that it will be increased beyond
that amount
Most Of the gifts were from one
cent to one dollar. In the "give your
dollar" effort in the business section
of the city of Willmar some of the
business places stretched it a little.
And there were individual gifts of
five dollars from Mrs. H. L. Wadell,
D. N. Tallman and Judge T.. O. Gil
bert and one of fifteen dollars from
Judge G. E. Qvale.
Picture to District No. Sc.
A fine picture of Mr. Bowling will
go to District No. Sc, Josephine Hen
jun, teacher. This shcool raised sew
en- dollars for the fund. There were
many generous gift from the rural
schools, as the report shows. A pic
ture will go to the junior high school,
Willmar, and to the Sixth grade, CEN
trail building. The village school to
receive the picture has not been de.
terr1ined. One village school has not
reported and some of the others have
not reported |sby rooms" When the
detailed reports are in, the picture
will be awarded.
Any later reports or contributions
will be acknowledged through the
press.
|. The report of the Bowling Memoir
ial Fund for Kandiyohi county 10
date is as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
Eiremen'S Dance

The fremen's dance will be given
in the town hal! Friday evening, Dec.
Goth. The Lazella Orchestra will fur
n.sh the music for the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
Villages Including Village Scho

villages Including Village Scho0lS.
Atwater-Ned L. Larson, chair
man, P. M. Parquette, supt.
Of schools 1900
Kandiyohi schools and Com
munity Club .----------- 96s
New London-V. E. Holm,
chairman, H. H. McNiven,
supt. of schools ----- - soils
Pennock-J. F. Floren, chair
man, and Anna M. johnson
and Alice Clough, teachers-- $500
Raymond-Not reported
SpicerHHanna Samson, prin.
of schools ---------------2 8.il
$198.2t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holm and Mr.,
and Mrs. Ben Holm visited at the j.
P. Carlson and C. P. Holm homes in
Willnnars over Christmas ~ > =
Fred w: Olson who visited at Arth-
ur Holm's Monday and Tuesday re-
turned to St. Paul Tuesday. Mrs. o.
son will stay and visit in this village
for a few days. -
Alvin and Stanley Stark who are at
tending the Minnesota College in Min.
| neapolis are spending their Christmas
and New Years vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stark
Reuben Peterson spent the Christ.
mas holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Peterson at Far
| we'll, Minnesota. He left here Friday
and returned on Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Stark and daughter Fran
ed at Charley Eliason's Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Jennie Schutt of
Minneapolis are at present visiting at
their home in this -village.
Theodore Feig of Minneapolis: is at
present visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Anna Feig. over Christmas and New
! Years holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Leslie and Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Fisher were enter
tanned at the John P. johnson home
at Pennock Monday.
Bud Archer came to this village on
Monday evening and is at present Wis
ting with his sister, Mrs. Willard
Fisher.
Miss Mildred Gray of Minneapolis
| is at present visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John 0. Gray over the
holidays.
Miss Frances Olson who attends the
Normal at St. Cloud and Oscar Olson
teacheri at Brooten are at present
| visiting their parents. Mr.: and Mrs. S.
l.. Olson. H..
Joe Hyden and family and Mrs. A.
M. F,relander motored to Sivert' Drax-
tons and were entertained there on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Olson OF ST.
Paul who have been visiting at the J.
P. Carlson home at Wil!mar arrived
Monday for visit at the Arthur Holm
home '''.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28
me.
r. School Notes

The basket ball games played be-
tween the loca! high school and Litch-
field On Thursday evening, December
q, ended with the boys score II to
AZ in favor of Litchfeld, and the girls
game to 48, in favor of Litchfeld.
The next game will be played be.
tween Wi!lmar and the local high
school On Friday evening. January 13,
ON the local floor.
All the teachers in the High school
have now Left this village to spend
the Christmas and New Years holidays
at their respective homes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-28

City Of Willmar Not Including Schools
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 18th, 1921
 11,136
ToDAY's AUTO TRAFFIC.

Many thousand people will come into this part of the state today to witness the contests between Yale and Harvard on the Thames. The outlook for the contests is not such as to insure a rec ord attendance, but that doesn't neces- sarily augur that the crowd will not be large. This struggle for supremacy on the water is sure of attracting as many ot the graduates and undergraduates of the two universities as can get to the Thames and a great number of other admirers.
 Getting to and from the races Is far ifferent proposition than 1t used to be. A large part of those who relied upon rain and steamboat accommoda tions to reach the Thames in years gone by are today making the trip by automobile, and the markers from many of the east ern states will he noted in the number ot machines that will line the course to- day
 This means that the highways in this part of Connecticut will experience heavy travel today. and as on former occasions it is 10 be expected that the state au. thorities will be on the job in addition 10 the local forces for the purpose of -urhinE the reckless and through an en- 5orcement of highway regulations insure he highest possible degree of safety.
 It will be a day when more than the ordinary amount of care must be exer- 7ised, when racing in the highways should be avoided, when speed should be governed by the conditions prevailing and when efforts to abridge the rights of others should not be attempted. Those who are disposed to take chances and thereby endsnger the lives and property If others should he promptly dealt with " the authorities and those who disre- gard the highway regulations to the ex- .ent of upsetting what would otherwise he safe conditions deserve to be called . account.
 There is no reason why the heavy auto .rafic connected with the races should not be handled with safety provided proper regard is shown for regulations safety and the other fellow, And thu best way to obtain t Is to let 1t b. known that the laws mean what they say and are going to be enforced every Hay, and especially at times when thert ls increased danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
YAI,E,s NEM PRESIDENT.

With the installation of Dr. James R. Angell as president of Yale university this great educational institution re- leases one pilot and takes on another. The ceremony marks the closing of an especially profitable period under Pres ident Arthur T. Hadley, who retires. while there, in all probability, remains many years of valuable service outside the strenuous requirements of a univer- F'ty presidency and initiates what can not fail to he regarded as a most prom lsing administration under Dr. AngeIl whose qualifications are of the highest and whose years and capacity give every assurance that an admirable choice has been made in his selection.
 Hitherto much stress has been laid up- m the placing at the head of this great Connecticut institution one who has been thoroughly trained in Yale princi. pies. The tradition that only a Yale man should he chosen to the presidency of Yale has been departed from. II stands out very clearly. however, that 7v his selection there does not exist Ir Tale corporation the narrow view that only Yale men are fit to lead the insti ,ution's activities
 When pr. Angel was chosen it was or the ground of fitness It was believel that he was the man needed to succeed Dr. Hadley. It was not time fol standing on tradition. It was a case o- getting the man to fill the bill, a polio, which cannot fan to mean much in tn, years that are 10 come
 Because of the position which Val, holds in :he educational world and it, Importance to the state the installation of a new president means much to thu entire commonwealth and generally. a, well as in the graduate body is ther reason for the confidence in the new leader. That Yale should give him th welcome it did was to be expected. Grea responsibilities rest upon his shoulder but there is every reason for believin, hat he will faithfully and creditably dis charge them to the glory of Yale ant American education in general. Yale through his influence and guidance vii eontinue-to To world advancement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
GENERAL c. H. TALYoR.

The death of General Charles H. Tay- Tor makes the passing of man who has for a half century been prominently identified with journalism in this part ol the country, and during nearly all that period he has served as the editor and publisher of the Boston Globe Talk ing hold of that publication after his efforts in the magazine field had been suddenly interrupted by a disastrous fire ne made of it not only a profitable but a widely known New England publca- ton. At the time when he acquired it it was coming a long way from making ends meet. He had ideas concerning the fielF and the type of newspaper that was demanded. He made radical changes, developed a newspaper that made vari- ous appeals to the entire household and that served all New England. He had his struggles, even as did his predeces- sors, but how thorouhly his judgment was sustained is well disclosed by the success that he has attained with that paper. He set out to furnish family newspaper that was newsy and whole some and his success became rapid af- ter he had gone through the trying pc riod of demonstration.
 Not only did General Taylor believe in retaining the members of his staff but the manner in which the empleyes were treated soon showed it to be com. monly accepted that once member o1 the staff always a member. While Gen. eral Taylor was 8 man of fixed ideas and strong convictions he never under took to the leadership in politics tha has characterized other newspapers. H. aimed at presenting a paper with tht news over widespread territory rather than putting forth opinion for the lead ership in restricted area The Glob has not striven for editorial strength an, | supremacy, but in it's efforts to get anr carry the news it has admirably succeed ed and has long been regarded as a lead
 CT in presenting the sporting events 0 | the day.
 General Taylor was one of New Eng | lands leading newspapermen and by hi
 many fine characteristics won a higl
 place in business and social circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
PROHIBITING COAL nrrERs.

Hitherto when there has been a short age or other reasons have made 1t difi- cult 10 get fuel. much thought has been given to the position of the consumer. IL has been felt that more should be known about the production of coal and that information upon that subject should be furnished for the protection of the man who pays and release him from The merciless control of the proflteers.
 With such an object in view what are known as coal stabillzation bills have been introduced in congress which pro- y.des for full information and the pub lication of all the facts regarding the production and distribution of this essen tial commodity. The bills are not what ran be regarded as regulation. and nei- thar can it be held that there is govern nient control, except so far as the neces- sary amount of publicity Is called for In order to do justice to the coal con sumer who knows little or nothing about this industry upon which so much de- neRdence is placed, and which affects 20 many people when unjust practices Irs resorted to.
 Situations have developed which show. "a the need of preventing any recur-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
DYSPEPSIA IS GREATEST
 ENEMY OF MODERN MAN

ident. When this stage is reached the loss of appetite, the mental depression, and the general uncomfortable feeling in the stomach are much more pro- nounced. This is particularly true in acute gastritis.
 It frequently occurs from continued errors in diet that this condition be- comes chronic, and the symptoms per sist for an indefinite period. The ap- petite is very apt to be varied, but at times very good. Heartburn is fre- quent, if not constant. The stomach is painful on pressure, the tongue is coated, there is bad taste in the mouth, and there are changes in the amount of salivary secretion. Consti- patton is also usually present, although diarrhoea may alternate.
 Most cases of dyspepsia can be cured if the diet is properly looked after and with the proper Urea tment. Proper eating. the proper amount of food and hygienic living are the most important features of the treatment. Most people eat too fast and eat too much.
 One noted authority has said that the stomach is the fountain head of health or disease, as the case may be. Tanlac was designed primarily for the regulation of the stomach, liver and bowels, but it is no uncommon thing for persons who have used it to find that they have also been relieved of rheumatism and other ailments not
 generally recognized as having their origin in stomach trouble.
 There is probably not a single DOT | ton of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac, which begins its work by stimulating the di- geStiVe organs therehY enrichinp fhe blood and invigorating the whole sys- | tenn. Next it enables the weak, worn :
 out stomach to thoroughly digest the | food, permitting the assimilation oi the nourishing clements.
 Millions of people have not only been
 releived of the most obstinate forms | of dyspepsia and indigestion by the
 Tanlac treatment after other remedies | had failed, but many of them have re- ported a remarkable and rapid in
 crease in weight and return to nor.
 nal health and strength by it's use. Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Ma l tional Drug Stores Corp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
TESTING WARSHIPs.

What must be regarded as in every way a favorable beginning has been made in the tests concerning the effec- tiveness of the bombing places in connec- tion with warships. The first test was by no means the most difficult. There is little in the way of resistance to be ex- pected from a submarine, the chief trou- ble being in locating the target and then placing the bomb so that 1t will hit or strike within such proximity as to de- stroy. Submarines which are awash do not offer a bullseye that the small boy with an air rife might refer to as A barn door. It Is therefore question of getting the explosive so close to the engine of war that it will destroy.
 Even that would not be such a job were it not for the fact that the opera tions are being carried out from a height which is regarded as out of the reach of aerial gunfire and therefore what Is to be regarded as safe from counter at- tacks The tests are in other words be- ing conducted so far as possible under conditions that might be expected to prevail at the time of war.
 With the first squadron of the naval SeapldneS SenulnS Ine O-DOaL to the pot tom it showed both the effectiveness oi the bombs and the bombers on what is probably the frailest of the craft to be attacked. Except as to the accuracy of the bombs dropped there was little in the test that gave any indication as tc what might happen when the battleshir class is reached.
 r Heavier bombs would of course havt
 greater effect. Dropped on the deck ot a destroyer or a cruiser it could be ex pected that serious havoc might bt
 wrought especially by the heaviest ot the bombs when an actual hit is made but just what the effect is going to bt upon the armor-protected decks of bat | tleships remains to be revealed. The SC ries of tests has been so arranged as tt | pretty well determine the resistance tha | can be expected by the different types @ | shias and the varying grades of decl | projections running from the subms rines and destreyers to cruisers, anc l from the cruiser Frankfort receive, l from Germany to the obsolete Iowa 0 | our own navy and then to the German 1 dreadnought Ostfriesland. Much in tn
 way of future naval construction hinge 1 on the results
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

this is what I found: In the cellar and under the piazza are barrels and boxes that were used when the family nov ed in, also excelsior that came around the new paFlor clock, a few old broken chairs, tables. a disabled rockinghorse. and boxes of papers and magazines: In the garret, a number of old straw hats, two or three old mattresses, lot of old clothing, trunk of old letters and & pile of leaves near the steps of the side door. Even dead leaves some times take fire from spontaneous com- bustion. Do you wonder that every I hear an alarm I think of that house. When it burns the whole block may burn with it if there is g. strong wind, and the people will blame the fire de- partment for not being more efficient. Oh! you live next door, do you? l thing 1 would suggest that you make a little call upon those people and tell them a few things about duty as a citizen and to their neighbors. They
 might be interested to know that fires | from spontaneous combustion alone cost more than ten million dollars last year. By the way, before calling on your neighbors how about your own house? Is there rubbish in the cellar | garret, closets, wood shed or around
 the yard.
 Stand in front of your clock and 1 watch the minute hand. Every time
 it passes a minute mark say to your
 self another fire has broken out some bodies home, some child is being ter ribly burned-then add: It could have been prevented. That is the way it
 goes minute by minute, hour by hour, all through the year. There are LAO
 minutes in the twenty-four hours and
 there are 1900 fires each day. There
 will be 1,500 tomorrow and 1,5o0 the
 day after, and these have not yet oc-
 cured and would not if people would | be careful.
 It is not merely the number of fires It is the damage they do. The govern ment reports are: The loss by fire is greater than the combined value of
 the production of all our gold mines j silver mines, copper mines and oil wells each ear" That was bad enough, but the report went on to say that the
 same fire tax is greater than the value
 of all land and improvements of any
 of the following states: Maine West Virginia. North Carolina, North Dako- ta, South Dakota Alabama, Louisiana
 or Montana Like feeding one of these
 great states into a fire each year. Il If the people would really take prop ' CT precautions we could save enough
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS

Water from mountains of Formosa may before long be driving the wheels of a 14000 horse power hydro cleo tric power station.
 Chihuahua, Mexico is to have wire less station with a range of 5000 miles
 Belgian mining profits from the Brit ish strike.
 Liverpool handled 32 per cent. of the entire trade of the United Kingdom in 1920.
 Formosa has more than 100000, DOC tons of coal.
 India's wheat crop for 1921 is est,nat- ed at 253,051, 900 bushels, or 69.3 per cent. of the average for the preceding five years. The 1921 cultivated area of wheat in the countries Of Europe and North Africa. for which statistics are ajvailable and representing Is per cent of the worlds average production. is giv- ! en as 4e00O, 0oo acres, or 1929 per. cent of the area Of wheat for 1920.
 The paper circulation of Austria ii