davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Store Opens at 9
Trimmed
"SaiLOrs - for
Sports and
Street Wear

This is a "sailor" season.
Even those who ordinarily find
the straight lines of the sailor
hat rather severe can wear
them this year with their
softening scarf drapery of
Georgette, velvet or silk.
Particularly good are the
mixed straw sailor hats with
blue or green scarfs. These
will be shown, together with
all-white ones, black, blue,
brown and other colors, va
riously trimmed, in the Sports
Millinery Salon tomorrow.
Their prices are $3.50 to SO.
(second Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Mems Silk Socks at soc
One Third Less
Your Choice of Many Dinner
Sets at Lowered Prices

French china dinner border
borders and gold encrustations SIS to 1925.
American porcelain dinner selection,
satisfactory
conventional border design, $3.50 $475O
English porcelain
All sets of 106 l07
quality:
high 40 and
hest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Mems and women's one-piece
swimming suits, $3.75 to SO.
Mems sleeveless jerseys in
white, gray, maroon and navy,
$3.50 to 81.
Blue flannel bathing trunks, SO.
White belts, SOC.
Juninerl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
INTERNATIONAL
HANDBOOKS
OF PRACTICAL
INFORMATION

Twenty-Five books, designed to
meet the needs of mechanics, cleo
tricians, farmers, miners, busi-
ness and professional men are
now ready in the Book Store.
Each book contains an average
of 368 closely printed pages, and
142 illustrations.
Price, 81 each.
(Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
FOR COMMENCE
MENT GIFTS
THESE RINGS

They are circles Of square, fiat
stones-imitation sapphires, eme-
raids and rubies-set in sterling
silver-precisely the kind of set
ting so much liked for genuine
stones, and the price is only $2.75.
(Main Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
organ Plays at 9, II and 4:5o
Chimes ct Noon
WANAMAKER'S
Too Much Wages Are a
Damage and Danger to the
One Who Receives Them

with rising prices during the war, naturally the
hioh cost of living necessitated advance in all
vapes which was cheerfully granted. ....,
Now we read in the newspapers of number Of
instances where the employees have unwisely
struck and left their places rather than reduce
their wages, Notwithstanding the lower selling
nrices of food, clothing, furniture and shoes that
are manifest.
How can prices ever go down if the United
States Government does not speedily abolish the
specal taxes on many articles and on sales prices
and if war wages in production continue to rule?
The buying public for years submitted to high
prices
Let us all play the game fairly and get prices
down and keep them down.
-. -. .... '''''''' J.. 3&A""~A
Jwn Is, 1891. u "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
GOOD STYLES IN
PIN SEAL
ENVELOPE
HANDBAGS

These fiat handbags are always
in demand and we have an un-
usually good assortment just now,
made of black pin seal.
There are many shapes and
sizes, some plain, others shirred,
some with outside handkerchief
pockets. All have inner frames.
Prices, 81 to $10.50.
(Main Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Sixth Floor. Market and CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

(The Gallery, Juniper)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
WHITE SHOE
DRESSING
WHICH WON'T
RUB OFF

that famous English compound
which is said to be the finest white
shoe dressing in the world.
Large bottles, SOC each.
Main Floor, Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
FANCY APPLES
ARE IN DEMAND
Both Fruit and Vegetable
Markets Are Firm

An commodities In the fruit and
vegetable section of The market were
steady Thursday. with the supply
sufficient 20 meet the demand. Sales
~ fancy apples were reported 10 be-
increasing. due 20 tho fact that tho
cheaper grades are cleaning up. or.
anEoa continued In good demand. NJ
from $3.50 Ia 81 a box.
The seattle market In flooded with
poor grade potatoes. causing many
different prices on both tho local
whites and the Yakima. Gems. The
present demand for rpuda n duh. tho
fancy Yakima Gems are holding
STEADY at aa high aa $40 and tts a
ton.
BRUSSELS sprouts were quoted AT
from ~ 10 i7M cents n pound. Gu
eumbsfs were very scarce, forcing
the price 10 firm up considerably.
The egg market was unchanged az
Sc To 81 cents dozen for the fresh
ranch variety. and from ~ 10 ~
cents a dozen for the puliet eggs.
Butter prices were unchanged NJ
~ cents a pound for tho city cream
cry bricks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Oils Lead in Early
Oil Street Sales

STREET JOURNAL. FINANCIAL REVIEW
pec Va tock
trading Pacific on above ~ and .stshlshsd a
hiHh close
standard o CALIFORNIA got above ~ Mexican Petroleum
its
which of IL at sii California Petroleum
1 al
high ground
sts The pmens showed average sam q hal
here VI
ilaA,
New Haven ~ tned sss Rubber se Utah b Regal Dutch
california Petroleum a. up Il sudehaker ~ ~ keysprinseld
Of
Houron continued
California Petroleum held
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
EUROPEAN NEWS
SENDS GRAIN UP

CHICAGO. Dee. ts.=-esrain prices
advanced fractiunaiiy on the ehtea /.
SO board OF trade today. due To small
rccviptA and builish European news
There Was no aggressive DE- mahd.
however. The milling trade was
slow SouthW~H adVicvs reported a
sharp falling off in country deiiN-
cries. Provisions were irregular.
December wheat opened eff ~ at
sios@ and closed up iAc May
opened unchanged az ftlt and
closed up &c. July opened off NC
at ti.OtA and cloerd up he.
December corn opened up se at
a. u aud closed up tee. MAY opened
OF NC az 6zAc and closed up 4.
July opened of 4. at Sc aud closed
up Ac
December oats. after opening uu-
changed at 1fwc. closed up :. G May
opened unchanged at sTise and
closed up &c. July opened un-
changed at sse and closed up &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
REPEALS IN
EXCISE TAX
Law JAN. |
Transportation Tickets and
Ice Cream Sales to
Be Exempt

Under provisions OF new excise
laws Just announced by the customs
department. government tax ON rail-
way tickets. steamship tickets. Pull.
mana herths. express. frclgh, and oil
transported in pipc lines will be re-
pea.esi. beginning January 1. 1919,
Tax on telephone. telegraph. radio
and cable messages viii remain the
sane
Tax Of $50 per gallon viii he
made on all distilled spirits used In
making beverages and $3.50 per gai,
lon II used in making non-beyer'
&xes-
Sales tax on ice cream and soft
drinks will be repealed. and the
mnnufacturcr. producer. or importer
win pay a special tax ranging from
cents 90 10 cents a gallon.
Eon.a' coholic beverages made from
eercalx and the juices OF fruits tex.
cepting pure apple CIDER will he sub
5ect TO a manufacturers or pro
1uccr'S tax OF : cents per gallon.
Producers viii pay tax Of
cents per gallon on all syrups used
u the manufacture OF soft drinks
except in the case of carbonated
beverages sold IN bottles or contain.
era when the rate for the syrup viii
~ cents per gallon. Persons COZ.
1uceing confectionery stores. Ice
Euam pario~s and soft drink parlors
mlxine beverages viii b. held under
the status Of manufacturer.
I Free admissions or complimentary
tickets are not subject 20 excise tax
- heretofore. Amuscments for
vhich tho admission Is 10 cents or
49, are not taxable. ADJUSTMENTS
had under the American Legion. or
any Of the womcn's auxiliary units.
are not taxable. providing the entire
Succeeds are turned In 10 the
American Legion or the auxiliary
units
TAX h eliminated on all sporting
goods excepting guns. shells. hunt
tmG. bowie and dirk knivesl pianos.
orgnnz. thermos bottles. fur articles,
chewing gum. proprietary medicines.
toliet articles. eye glasses and spec
tnclen.
nAnufacturer's tar on yachts.
ennoe<. boats and small pleasure
Uaft. costing MP to 800. II repealed.
The $40 Fat tar per year on all
boats with a fixed motor has been
repealed on all boats weighing less
than ffve net tons and less than 20
ut In length.
stamp tax on Indemnify bonds.
surety bonds and parcels post has
hen repealed
An Of the new Laws go into effect
January 1. 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrmlnai--rssr A-s,r nay
state.
Grsa, Northern T.rminsi-ssr Toki-a
Maru
Bell street r.rrnlnai-s,r rrotsuii.as. 4.
a. c. q. unaigs. y. Il dsAtFoysrs Blu
chanan and Evans.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminai-str Al.
rnirni watson.
Pier is--sir wAksns
Pier Flower sehr BENDER rros.
Pier Str jefferson, ctr Victoria
Pier A--str Queen.
Union Pacific Doek--str MaHukai
Pacific Engineering works-u. q. c. o.
Algonquin.
q. 4 shipping Hoard Mooriazs Cross
Keys, str Delight. atr petrosa. atr
feoniau. str Meirose. rsr west Mart
land. ssr Lsbrtco. str Anna ~ Morse.
ctr Siivsrado. str WaliinRford. E;r
west Cahokia. str Western Knigh,.
str West ison. str West f.e~Rrk.
Connecticut street Tsrminai-str Mont
cervin. str Holman MAru.
Alaska stssmship MosrinEs-str valdez.
8tsy Street Tsrrninsl--U. 4 r. burnside.
4. =. T. DeIivooe.
Milwaukee ocean TermnAi-motorship
Chile.
East waterway Dock q Warehouse Co
STR ksnson haru No. 8. ssr HeiJiu
Haru
Todd Drydocks-ship Ch1iieoths, bktn
Forest Friend.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging CO.
Ctr Patterson
AIMS Yard--Sr Roosevelt
Settlston Mil Dock--Str Forest King.
Hsfferrsn Dock-5tr Esdondo. str Ad-
nnirni Rodman.
stream--Bktn Forest Prince. bktn Fores,
Dream.
Winslow Marine Hsitwry--Str Morning
Star. str griffdu. q. y. q. \ Surveyor.
barge Coquitiam city. barge Henry
Willard. barge :. g. Potter. barge
Grtffson. sebr Meteor, schr ). W. Cllse.
bark Belfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
rokIwA MARI HERE

Delayed five days by a cruise In
search of the missing Japanese
steamship paigcn Maru. the Nippon
Nusen kaisha freighter Toiiwa Maru
arrived In post "Wednesday and Ia
berthed at smith cove. The Toklwa
Maru brought 81 general cargo Of
about s.ooo tons for seattle. IN add
tlon to small consignment Of Aalk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

TAroosH ISLAND. Tee. tt-s A. ".
-narometsr Fisinks eisaf. ~iad north
sAAt. 5 miles an heur Passed Inward.
U. n dsstfoyers tek. 1eE. sst. sei, AZ
ne a ul use. IL. p ms-eieaf; Wind
northwest. ~ mites an hour. Passed out.
The Pacific. 81 sac .. m Ncon- Clear.
sfnd northeast. ) miles an hour. Passed
cat. str Mundsita. At ~ a. m. sir nins-
ioa. at IL 10 .. IA s,r Katrina Lurhras
bach. at tzsse .. M, cod ftahins
Empr~Aa Of Japan. a. is9e D. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Arrivals and Departures

Der iA-gsr West Jessup frofn Nsnus.
at noon str Admiral NAtean from south
western Alaska. at $50 a VA Dec. L.
SIR Tokt~a Maru frvn KOBE. at y. IN.
str ManukAt srem Hunoiaia. At ss y.
N. rnotarship chiis from Antwerp. 81
isse D. tn.
sailed
Dee. fs-str MlnnesotAn Tor TaronA.
at q IA str Admiral Cestfieh Tor
Everett. 81 . str Mobile city foe
Ses York.. zt 1889 .. IN. 4. &. A.
Surveyor for Winsiow. at m a ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

Granted a four months leave OF
absence. with privilege ot extension
II needed. George u. Nicholson viii
leave Seattle Friday for Cork. iro-
land. where he will assist tho harbor
board OF that place. Nicholson has
been chief engineer for tho port %
Seattle for The last three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Bees Stings Kill
Horse; Man Escapes

PARIS. Dec. ia horsc owned
BY farmer OF Nolay upsc, bee
hive and WAS stung 10 death by the
Insects. Tho owner was also scri.
ously stung by the bees before he
escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
FORT SAVES MONEY

AZ meeting OF tho Seattle port
commission Thursday a tentative re.
port showing saving IN handling
freight OF &c cents ton. amounting
10 approximately 1900 month, has
been effected in the last 10 months.
was presented by Port Auditor NJ. j..
Gcrmicy.
IL was decided that the port should
DO represented at the Pacific North
west foreign trade conference. which
convencs Thursday at Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Young Men Scarce,
Methuselahs Taken

LONDON. Dec. is.--Durng the
last two months more than 200
marriages have been recorded In
which the bridegroom was between
so and 20 and the bride was not
over %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Alaska Vessels

Ekaxv.y-p.s. tt-saiisa. str Prinees-
Narv. aoashhoand. at - a m
ketrhfkaa--Dse. fs-H2iisd. str Aiame-
ia. southbosnd. a. sac , m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Limit to All Things,
Especially in Air

LONDON, Dec. 10.--WOmen air
travellers TO Paris are limited TO 30
pounds Of baggage. An inquiring
reporter got the following list Of her
outfit from a woman passenger
whose baggage was accepted with
out question: Evening dress. even.
ing cape. soft hat, sports skirt, jump.
er, two blouses. satin slippers. change
Of underwear, kimona. pair Of gloves,
sfx handkerchiefs. diary. brush.
'tbfinb, mirror. box Of powder, and
twd Jars Of cold cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

AAniia-p~e. it-Afrtr~d. ctr AlAbams
Mkru from seattle
EhanxhAt--pe1. is-srrised str silver
stats from Seattle. sailed. stf ksysfons
state for seattle.
san Pedro Dee. fs--saIied. str fo~sn
for seattle.
san Freneisro--pec- is--Arrivsd. s,r
Yosemite from SEATTLE. Al 10 a. NJ.
Dee. is--saiisd. str steel worker for 10
attie. at O. m
Amoria-~Uer. fs--arrtv~d. str Ntr.
xtnisn from Seattle. at y. m. Hatisi.
str Mandarin Maru for Seattle. AZ 10
a. m.
Vancouver. n c--r-c. fs--srriv~d. s,r
Admiral Goodrich from Seattle. AZ a.
m. str ArtiEas from Seattle. at a "a.
Port Towns~nd-p~c. ib-pasHod tn.
str West Jeasep for seattle. at sf19 a m.
Dee ls--str Tokfua Msfu for Seattle, at
AIS q. m. Dee it-Arrtxsd. str Mobile
CITY from Seattle. at sifs p m
TacouA--Dse- tf-=srrfsrd. str Ntnne.
sotan from Seattle. at sac .. N. AAiisd.
str Man1kal for seattle. At .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
hank cI.E,RINGs

Lime. which ~ a small kind ~
lemon. IL regarded an a valuable
medicinal fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

African natives work in pairs
pulling passenger carts. while
mrgfle man draws japanese jim.
ksi1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


! titnN
nft 10
ttrst ittEh ride
sie a. ia. lac O.
FIRST low Tide
tittt a ~ 10 r.
Seeoad tttxh ride
tsf y. m tie "a
second low Tide
MAJ n IA n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Liberty Bonds
wv ~stn<~isys 3aststssssb
Furnished b. o. o.. Asaaiaa q te.
Itatlsr Hotel ualialaa
Foreign Money Status

WednF~siaT7s upntnfIsnsb
Yurutshsd hy q. n. MsanipG q Co
1fuflSg IfUfsI liaIiefa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

DAIRY PRODUCTS
rrtc>s fsia 10 hhivpsss

Grade. Seattle dsiissry 80.
sfse ffNeh ranch f-sss..sfss sNe
Fnilets assfss ssfassarrsss "a I
mih-Cvt-. o b. Seattle supply
". %. n coHfsasary egt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23

For millions Of years the natural for
ces Of nature have accumulated min
erals in the bowels OF this continent,
iron, coal, copper, gold and silver, ct
al, %. G., as well as fertile soil upon
it's surface, and timber. Within a
century we have pretty we'll exploit
ed these natural resources producing
wealth unheard Of before in the his
tory .of mankind. And now came
the Worlds War compelling us in a
way to put q mortgage of $35,0O0,-
3000, 900. 90 on our Uncle Sans farm.
Now after paying interest on that and
also taxes tor running expenses OF
the government, National, State, and
local, it will be found that we are in
about the condition of the prodigal
son-We have spent our nations mon,
,ey--and will haVe-to work for q living
or starve.s That is really what we are
up against @=.:!f @.5,.s r. a..
!, OF course we are alright provided
we work, produce and spend on bust.
ness principles, spend within our in
come. Ii not, we shall have bank
ruptcy and starvation, la Europe.
So the question is: Are we as a
people willing to stop spreeing, and
go to work? And are we willing to
be fair to all classes? If so. this
country has, before it the mi Am
that prophets and seers have beer
dreaming about since men began tc
think about their destiny.
: n'~ Respectfully,
DIR. CHRISTIAN JOHNSON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
LAKE WACONDA NEWS

Feb. 21-A large crowd attended
the play and basket social at Dist.
81 Friday evening, Feb. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Monsoon and
family spent Sunday at Willmar.
Mrs. Otto Lindquist was on the sick
list a few days last week.
O. J. Ellingson of Lowry MINI. is
here for few days visit.
Marie Erickson is teaching at Dist.
81 for couple of weeks.
Earl Lorentz and family moved to
Willmar on Saturday where they will
make their future home.
Dora Monsoon is visiting relatives
and friends at Granite Falls.
Emma and Myrtle Johnson Frances
Mattson, Verda Erickson, who are at
tending the high school at Willmar
spent Sunday at their parental homes
here.
Paul Elliott of Kandiyohi visited
with his brother Ward Elliott from
Friday until Saturday and also at
tended the play and basket social
at District 81 Friday evening.
Miss Edith Walin, Lilly and Signe
Anderson spent the week end with
Emma Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
SALEM

Feb. 21-Leonard Paulson arrived
from Chicago last Saturday afternoon
to spend a few days with Albin Carl
sons
Rev. and Mrs. Strom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Holmgren and Mr.. and Mrs. Mag
nuson and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert An
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gust
afson with families were entertained
to dinner at Otto Holmgren's last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Myers and Mrs.
Oscar johnson made a trip to Will
mar last Friday afternoon.
Arthur Paulson arrived from Min
neapolis last Saturday to spend few
days with his relatives.
Miss Martha Franklin is here Wis
iting with friends.
Mrs. Floyd Peterson and Miss Jose
phine Hendrickson spent Thursday
and Friday in the cities.
Miss Josephine Hendrickson left on
Saturday for Mandan, N. D., after
spending two weeks with her sister
Mrs. Floyd Peterson.
Mrs. Adolph Nelson of Spicer
spent last Thursday and Friday Wis
iting Mrs. Carrie SwensOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
HAIC.K

Feb. 21-Lawrence Hood went to
Duluth the FIRST Of the week return
ing home Friday. : 2
Miss Flora Lundgren who has for
some time been employed in Dakota
returned home Tuesday and will work
for her sister, Mrs. r. E. King, near
New London II =. |
Will Geer Of Tacoma, Wash, who
has been spending q week with his
aged mother in Burbank, who is on
Monday :. "s..s{ .&s.
+ There was no school in District No.
Monday as the teacher was sick.
The new ice house at the creamery
| is completed and John McLouth of
New London has taken the job Of fill
ing, it.. He is assisted by Charley
Parker, Ben Barker, Vernon McLouth,
Will King, and others.
Mrs. ole Solum and son Oscar au-
toed to Paynesville Monday.
! Jennie Sunde is at present employ
ed at the R. H. Jackson home.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hud-
son of Regal had the misfortune of
breaking a limb Saturday, Feb. 18th.
1t seems as If the boy was riding a
horse and the animal fell on him
causing the accident. DR.. Ausman
set the broken aiub. .
Ernest Pelkey returned home from
Willmar Monday. He was accomp-
anied by his sister Florence who is
employed at that place. She visited
at her parental home until Wednes-
day.
| The creamery board met at F. H.
Smithson's Friday to make out the
monthly creamery checks.
Philip and Albert Hood returned
to their work n St. Cloud Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennie Pelkey spent
Sunday at the E. J. Hood home.
The ice gang spent Sunday at their
homes in New London.
C. M. Fairness and Russell Gesell
autoed to Paynesvlle Saturday even
ing. >.
i A.. B. Norris and L. T. Caldwell
have been busy the past few days
filling their ice houses.
Mrs. Ole Fairness and daughter of
Minneapolis arrived here Saturday to
visit at the w. o. Parker home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
Girl Hurt

Little Murl Nordeen while cross
ing the. street Monday was struck by
q motor truck and badly bruised.
Luckily she did not fall under the
wheels of the truck and thus re.
ceived only minor injuries. From what
can be learned no blame is placed on
the driver of the truck. The girl was
with her mother and another woman
and had just crossed the street a.
head Of the approaching truck, when
the little girl turned and ran directly
In front Of the truck, SO close that
the truck could not possibly be stop.
ped. John Metzger, who is moving
from Hancock to a farm north of
town, was the driver of the truck
Morris Tribune. l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
Accident at Gravel Pit

John Dancer Jr., met with a serious
accident last Wednesday at the gra-
vel pit at Hector. A large chunk of
frozen gravel fell, striking him in the
side and knocked him to the ground.
John endeavored to get up two or
three times but was unable to do SO,
and a doctor was called at once.
Charles Latham, who is hauling gra.
vel at that place, brought him home
on a stretcher on the evening train
Wednesday. At present writing we
are unable to learn just how serious
the injury is, it is feared that there
is some internal injury Bird Island
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
Resolutions Of Coincidence

= Whereas, the late Frank A. Nelson
has faithfully served the Lake Eliza
beth Creamery Association as dir
ector and president for a number of
years, and
Whereas, we the stockholders OF
the Lake Elizabeth Creamery Asso-
citation feel that in the death of Mr..
Nelson we have lost a good friend and
neighbor,
Resolved, that we express our
deepest sympathy to the surviving
wife and family in their great sor-
row, and
Further Resolved, that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to Mrs. Mel
son., that they be spread upon our
minutes, and that a copy be sent to
the Willmar Tribune for publication
H. S. NELSON,
Committee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
Monday Afternoon Club

The Monday afternoon club met
with Mrs. George Thomas on Friday,
the 21st. The review of the book,
1.-THE Promised Land was finished
by Mrs. Diffendorf. Mrs. Charles
Redeem gave a paper on ELLIS Island
and immigration Laws" followed by
the reading of one Of the Hugh Wiley
Stories by Mrs. w. E. Scott The club
meets with Mrs. Thomas King on
March 9TH.