davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
WAS BORN IN Will !. MAR
n. Miss Myrtle Nolan, Y: ". CA.
Worker at Destroyed Smyrna
Was Born III Our City

The Minneapolis Journal for Sun
day gives antsaccount' of the work of
Miss Myrtle Nolan of Wayzata, but
born in Willmar who is Y. W. G.. A.
worker in the city Of Smyrna which
the Turks have destroyed by fire and
in which thousands Of Christians are
reported to have been massacred. I
Miss Nolan has been a worker on
the staff of the Y. w. C. A. in Smyrna
for several months. She went to the
Near East two years ago under the
auspices of the Congregational Board
of Foreign Missions to do mission
work in Constantinople. When diff
culties in Turkey .brot about an order
last fall to send home practically all
missionaries, Miss Nolan transferred
her work to the Y. w. C. A. in Smyr
ma, a branch founded by the American
National Y. w. G. A. just after the
war. She has been teaching classes
of Turkish, Greek and Armenian girls.
Miss Nolan is q years Old She was
born at Willmar, and spent most Of
her childhood in Minneapolis. Friends
and relatives are expressing some anx-
iety over her safety, altho dispatch
from Smyrna late yesterday reported
all Americans had escaped the fire and
massacre.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
SALEM

Sept. 18-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred John
son and family of Minneapolis visited
relatives here from Saturday until on
Monday.
Twin boys were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carlson last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Frykman and
daughter Of Minneapolis are visiting
friends here.
Thirty-five young people of Salem
autoed to Dawson Sunday morning to
attend the Willmar Districts young
peoples conference held at that place,
returning the same day. ;:
Misses Frances Magnuson. and Ella
Carlson, Walter Carlson and Rueben
Haldin autoed to Minneapolis Sunday.
Miss Pearl Johnson assisted Mrs.
Edwin Carlson during threshing last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Johnson visited at Enoch
Noland's Sunday.
The Hi. and Alfred Johnson families
spent Sunday at their brother Adolph
Johnson's home.
Mrs. 0. Tal1ackson and baby of Du-
luth are visiting relatives and friends
at this place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
= 2. - 2 2. go
]. 1.EIAWICK..

Sept: 25z "a IN.
depot agent here, went to Paynesville
MONDAY evening and as operated on
the toll Lowing morning for. appendic itis.
I His host Of fri lends hope he viii soon
be we'll and. back to the, work in the
depot. S. 81. .s.s
Mrs. Frank Coleman and little son
who have been visiting at her parent
al home here returned to her home
Fin Willmar NJ onday. DE-. x > Z s4s5 I'D
!. Mr.. and Mrs ri ghstrom went to
Willmar. Thursday. s ! .-s:..- % {s&s,
Little Olive Oveson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto OYeson, Of Willmar, eel
ebrated her first birthday, Thursday,
Sept. p. About a dozen relatives and
Friends were present and very deli
cious birthday supper was served: at
six O'Clock OF: (which as usual lovely
cake was the principal part and decor
ated with.sa tiny pink candle. aShesre-
ceived many useful presents.
Harlow e. Burt went to Paynesville
the first of the week to- see his wife
who is sick at that place with brain
fever. -: >-.2:-:.'I. = zyras.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. e: King of Whitman
came down on the morning bus Sun
day to*visit at the Anna E. Lindgren
home in Irving for a day or two:s q.
F.M. Knutson returned to his black
smith work Monday in Manannah az
ter spending Sunday, Sept. II, at his
home here. - -. -',.~ /
/ Miss Julia Vought who has been
teaching in Dist. l for the past week
has resigned her position and has
gone to- teach school nearer her home
Alma Johns has been secured to fill
the vacancy until another teacher can
be secured.
A chicken pie social was given at
the town hall Tuesday night by the
Ladies Aid Of the NJ. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester iBlakely were
Paynesville callers the first. of the
week.
The Hawick Creamery Board met
with F. j.. Blevins Sept. 20 to make
out the monthly cream checks. 800
was paid for butterfat.,
Mr.. Hanson, head man Of the Cargil
Elevator was a business caller here
last week.
Sava Pelkey and children Florence,
Ernest and Stanley autoed to Willmar
last week, returning via Atwater,
where they called on H. T.. Reamer on
business.
Cecil and Elmer Deadrick went to
Willmar Monday returning the same
evening.
Mrs. Gust Peterson returned from
the cities the first of the week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
NEWLYWEDs. WRITE

The marriage license issued to
Theodore Feig and Miss Helen Sand,
which we spoke Of a couple Of weeks
ago, was made due use of and the
young couple were married on Tues
day, Aug. 29th, so they write their
folks in this village. They have been
sweethearts since their school days
in Atwater and now as the young lady
was to leave for a years work in the
schools of Montana, they suddenly de-
cided to be married. The bride left
the latter part of that week for Kali
ispel, Mont, as planned and the groom
remained at his work in St. Paul.
Their many friends here extend con-
CALCULATIONS and wish for them most
happy union in their journey thru
welded life.-Atwater Republican
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
AUCTION SALE

In New London Village, MINI, on
Saturday, September 3oth, at i 10. m.
Sharp. ~ ir';'jf@:''.d7 = ~.
My Choice Herd of High Grade
Guernsey Cows and Heifers. Also
Thoro-bred Duroe Jersey Hogs and
other items as follows: .:.l-~@
GUERNSEY CATTLE-A Butter Fat
Opportunity for the Dairy Farmer.
I COW 8 years old; / COW 4 years old,
1 COW 8 years old; 1 COW years old;
1 heifer 2 years old; I heifer Is mos.
old; heifer spring calf; bull, spring
calf; 1 steer Is months old; High
Grades. s9:...
Registered Guernsey Bulls Sonny;
Jim No. 1865, years old, gentle;
Lawson's PRIMER Victor of Oak Knoll,
No. .S08S2, Z months, winner End prize
Benton county fair.
|HORSES-1 roam horse IA years old,
W.T. HOO; bay horse years old. VT
1900; l bay mare. Z years old, W.T..
1000. The bays are not broke. Good
mail route team.
L LIE Laval cream separator No. 10.
l shot gun, 12-gauge, Baker special.
THORO BRED DUROC JERSEY
HOGs-1 SOW 13 months old, regis
tered; SOW Is months old. register:
ed; l boar, 16 months, eligible for reg
istry; 5 spring bears, eligible for reg
istry; spring sows, eligible for reg
istry; Get your. breeders here. Bear
Cat and Orion breeding. 49,
MACHINERY good wide tire
wagon; 1 double box and spring seat;
1 disc; 1 hand power corn shelter; 1
drag; 1 garden hand plow and cultiva-
tor; old wagon; / cutter; 1 stock
rack; 1 pump Jack; 1 set Of good work
harness; l set Of single harness; and
other smaller farm tools.
HOUSEHOLD GOODs-1- range, No.
9, Garland; l open feed Garland heat
er, large; l 3-burner oil stove and
many other articles. >"5
TERMS OF SALF,-Sums under $40,
cash; over. that, time is given to Oct.
1st, 1928, at $50 Interest,"
T. J. LAWSON, Owner 80.
Oak Knoll on the Hill; Right in Town
State Bank Of New London, Clerk. =
Peter Henderson, auctioneer.
LETS GO.
u Sept; 10 and 9th
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
RAYMOND

Sept. 25-Miss Olga Wegner left for
Elyria, Ohio, Wednesday for visit
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dykema and chill
dren and Will Stob motored to Will
mar Thursday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. F. Spieker Thurs
day, Sept. 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Van Heuveln and
daughter left Friday for Chicago.
Beatrice and Beulah Dhoore who at
tend school at Clara City spent over
Sunday at their parental home.
Herbert and Mamie Vessels, Ger
trude and Jennie Stob and Jeanette
Knott mOtored to Willmar to attend
the Fair Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lembke and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. Scheltens and
daughter motored to St. Cloud Satur.
day where they visited with their dau.
ghters who are attending school at
that place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
AUCTION SALE

I willrse my personal property at
pubic sale ION my place, 11s@ miles
east on Becker ave on
Saturday, September aoth
at o'clock p. N.
Following is the list of sale:
horse II years old; 1 horse 9 yrs
old; l Guernsey and Jersey, just
fresh; COW coming years old, fresh
in May; roam COW yrs old, coming
fresh; l yearling Duroc registered
boar; II spring pigs; 1 Buffalo fur
coat nearly new; $50 spring chickens;
Paradise chick brooder; 2 incuba-
tors; 1 organ; 1 davenport; beds;
dresser; 2 hog crates;1 hog loading
shute;; / corn shelter; hog troughs;
many articles too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS: Cash. No property to be
removed until settled for. 20 ::
: MRS. FRED W0JoHN, Prop.
Col. G.. H. Nelson, Auctioneer.
Farmers Security State Bank, Clerk.
= III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
DISTRICT ] ] ( COURT OH H.
OPEN oCT(BER2 z.


The October term Of the District
Court will open on Monday, October O.
Preparations are now being made for
the session. On Monday September
18th, the Sheriff of the County, Peter
Bonde, the Clerk of Court, Ed Sander
son, and Justice of the Peace, +. T
Cramer,s meta drew the grand and
petit juries. The Sheriff is now. serv-
ing notice on the jurors. There are %
grand jurors and 80 petit jurors.
The present prospects indicate a
very light calendar for civil as we'll
as criminal cases. That the calendar
may assume a more; interesting ap.
pearance just at the time court opens
has often happened. Such may be the
case before this session gets under
way. II" s:'.--, -
On Monday applications for citizen
ship papers will be heard by a govern
ment, official. The list this term is not
as large as usual. '
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
AUCTION SALE !.

/ ~i~c I
In order to close UP our partnership
affairs we will. SELF on public sale on
the Fred Schmidtslot in9the Village OF
Raymond, on, s;s$3s s><s. H. = . @',-7>'
/ October 5th, at / p. M.
International farm truck with
pneumatic tires; International No. 2
manure spreader; Twenty single disc
Mccormick drill; International disc:
harrows; Tandem attachments TOR.
disc harrows; Spring tooth harrows;;,,
steel peg tooth harrows; four horse.
Boss harrows; one horse cultivators ;;
10 it S2-teeth Deering hay rakes; In
ternational gearless hay loader; In
ternational overshot hay stacker;
Hays corn planter; C: B. & @. corn
planter; P. E; o. breaking plow; sui
ky harrow; International feed grinder ;.
Wonder tanning: mill; wild oats clean
err; sacker attachment; No. Prim-
rose cream separators; adjustable wa
gon poles; one hole corn shelter; wa
gon box endgates; three and four
horse steel eveners; wagon spring
seats; one wheel binder trucks; one
II p l.. H. C. engine; one " h p Full
Ter & Johnson engine; thresher belt
guide; tank heater CRATES; extra bin
der and wagon poles; check row wire;j
Appleton 2-roll corn shredder; Deere
& Weber army wagon; oak lumber.
The above machinery is all brand new
and in good shape.
SECOND HAND MACHINERY:
1 three bottom Oliver tractor pillow;
1 seven inch Martin feed mill; One
1k h p engine; sixteen Monitor
drill; 1 Johnson corn binder; 1 A. IS
Appleton silo filler; l model 4 Over
land touring car; 2 high grade Holste-
in COWS coming in soon.
No by-bidding or protecting bids.
To protect ourselves against an I'M
reasonable low price we reserve the
right to purchase back from any sue.
cessful bidder the article sold by pay
ing him 81 for his bid. -
TERMS: All sums not to exceed $40,
cash; over that amount time will be
given until October~1, 1923, on good
bankable notes drawing per cent in
terest from date of sale. No property
to be removed until settled for. y
VIM. VAN BUREN, & CO., Owners
Smith & Pierson, Auctioneers.
Farmers State Bank, Clerk. It
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

What Henryz,Eord Has Done

Editor Tribune: The achievement
Of Henry Ford in the matter of trans
Eportation cannot be told too often. It
us a question Of: vital interest. to all
the people of this country Mr.. Ford
"''tookss= oyer" an ordinarily managed
railroad some 400 miles running from
Detroit, Mich, across the state Of
Ohio in the direction of the great coal
fields of Kentucky and West Virginia.
The $4,000 . year general manager
of the line was replaced by a more
efficient official costing only SO, 900:
"a horde of lawyers and other super
numeraries were discharged and the
pay. Of nearly all the men really: need
FED to conduct the business was in
creased, and minimum rate Of $500
for an eight hour day established. &c
onomy and efficiency in every depart
ment was made the rule and what fol-
flowed? Ford said: he only wanted Ito
make a s"fair profit" on his investment
land offered to- cut the: freight rates
that prevailed when he took posses
sion right in two in the middle. But
Uncle Sam said No! You cannot do it,
Henry, it is against the law!. If you
reduce your rates all competing lines
must do likewise in order to hold their
share of the traffic and they cannot
afford to do this on account of the ex-
travagant and reckless way they are
managed. -" .':
Here was Ford paying a higher rate
of wages than competing lines and Of
fering~ to serve the public for half the
cost!: But the government steps in
and interferes in the interest of high
freight rates! -..
And do you believe. it? About nine
tenths Of the newspapers in the Uni
ted States including goodly number
here in Minnesota will not publish a
line relating to what Henry Ford has
accomplished in the transportation bu-
siness,. a matter of vital importance to
all the people. They evidently want
to keep their readers in ignorance.
Let Uncle Sam take over the entire
transportation system and put a man
like Henry Ford at the head of the
business and this great West would
'fbloom and blossom as the rose." That
is what. Henrick Shipstead and Mag
nus Johnson and the other candidates
of the Farmer-Labor party stand for.
They propose to give the people
ransportation at cost, and Henry
Ford's experiments is conclusive evi-
dence of what may be done in this dir
ectiOn.
With such an object lesson before
us why, should any farmer who de.
sires to prosper hesitate? Why should
he not get behind this movement and
push with all his might?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
PRIAM

Sept. 19-Mr. and Mrs. Ole Gas and
family of Jackson visited at the Geo.
Lilleberg home last week.
Quite number attended the Ladies
Aid held at Even Ericksou's Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson mo-
tored from Slayton on Sunday to visit
with Geo. Lilleberg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olson and dau-
ghters Sophie, Violet and Alpine and
son Berton, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mel
son and son Alloyus and daughter Mar
jorie. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sven
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Isaacson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Barker
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mature and family were entertained
at Alvin Isaacson's Sunday afternoon.
Lid Wants To See You. #
Mr.. and Mrs. SEVERED of Clarified
visited THE home of G. Lilleberg
Saturday.
A large crowd attended the farmers
club held Friday evening and a good
program was given. "
Sunday school next Sunday at the
! usual time. <s& 5
| Miss Anna Knutson left for her par
entail home at Benson Saturday to Wis
/ it her mother who is quite III. She re-
| turned on Sunday evening. i
Mr.: and Mrs: Harry Camp motored
from Minneapolis with Mr.. Anderson
of that place to visit with relatives
here over Sunday. They returned on
Sunday evening. .*. 6 =.
Miss Susie $Du Houx, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Du Houx, Of Hinckley,
and Godfrey Pearson Of Willmar were
united in marriage by Rev. Muse OF
the Methodist church at~RaYmond on
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 16th. A wed.
ding supper was served at the home
of her sister, Mrs.Joe Kirk tor a mum:
Der OF relatives and friends. g..
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Du Houx, Mr.
and Mrs: F. Card and daughter Hazel
motored to soutl e Entxs... Monday
morning to visit with relatives and
friends. S. s'sz 49, & 3
EE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
EAST SUNBURG
Wants To See You.

Sept. 25-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sagedal
and family and Mrs. Johanna Gustaf-
son visited at Ole Sagedal's.
Oliver Sagedal arrived from North
Dakota last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Skare called
on Andrew Ellingson last Sunday.
Rudolph Helgeson and Clarence Ru-
stad from Kerkhoven were seen on
the roads last Saturday evening.
Thor Poverud, l.. Swenson and Alma
Poyerud from Brooten made trip to
Minneapolis from Friday until Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson called on
Otis Skaalerud last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Boe and son Or
vile called at John Shares last Sun
day.
Ben Tiege made call at the Nor
way Lake store last Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
=. =. : 5.6F=35 {. = }. 9 - ~
. ]. ROSELAND

: Sept 25---Miss Hildur Carlson from
Hector has been visiting at the Henry
Brewer homeea few days last week.
s@ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur: Poortinga and
son of Prins burg visited at the! John
Dragt home Sunday night. RI -. -
= Quite a few young folks from here
attended the county fair last Friday
= miss 3Ebba: Carlson began her dut-
les as teacher in Dist No. 80 last
Monday, Sept. 18th. - sT>I5. 81;
:. Miss Laura Van den Einde was en-
tertained> at the Henry Hoekstra home
last. Sunday night. ,H' -
Walter: :Dykema, Della and Clara
Zuidema who are attending the Will
mar High school, spent the week end
at their parental homes: ~, $50 -
Miss Agnes Sweep was entertained
for supper at the Il. Van den Einde
home Sunday might. : - . Us
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

ADcTl
.,ekGEl,E!|':'v'E;N

s AS am leaving the farm will of
fer for sale the following described
property at our. farm IN Whitefeld
township, Sec. 60 miles. east and one
half mile south OF Priam, and s. miles
southwest from Willmar,, on g.
8: rs Friday, October eth, 1922
Sale starts att O'Clock sharp. as
LIVE sToc 300 chickens; 80 good
mich COWS, some fresh and some
coming fresh soon; heifer calves 9
months old;s 1ssteer * years old =
bay horse 10 years old ~ bay horse
s121years old; i black mare s. years old;
! black gelding Z years old Ell gray
ge!ding 6syears old II bay team mares
8 years old; 2 spring pigs. Sac
FARM MACHINER Y II Gopher State
manure spreader; 4 Perfection straw
spreader;;#1 Gin burr Lett feed grind
err + stuade tractor attachment for
Fords; 3S.section steel drag 3-sec-
ton wood drag; bob sleighs; I 8
horse Slower kerosene engine, good
condition. L power grinder with two
stones; / steel drill II flax attachment
for mowers 1 DeLaval cream separ-
ator No. II; i hay rack; bale racks;
l X-Ray incubator; L patent shoveling
board: l grindstone ;s 1 jack screw;
some thing tools; 40 rods hog wire,
new; tanning @mill;. Z grass seeder;
1 Deering 7-ft binder with trucks;
Deering 5-ft mower; Minnesota SIT
mower; I Deering hay rake, 10 feet;
/ hay stacker; 1 bucker;a1 GAINESVILLE
corn planter with fert. attachment, 80
rods Of wire;' i Kentucky 16-disc drill;
2 l6-disc pulverizers;S tractor disc;
IS lumber wagons; truck wagon; 2
riding cultivators; walking cultiva-
tor; l single horse cultivator; / Brad
ley sulky plow,: 16-inch;">1 walking
pillow, 14-inch;e 1breaking pillow, s14-in;
| 1921 model Ford touringScar; 1 sport
model Ford car; some seed corn; Is
bushels potatoes; 20 bushels sweet
clover seed; one 1914 Ford windshield,
80 acres corn in field; some oats
HOUSEHOLD GOODs-1 parlor suite,
imitation leather; kitchen cabinets:
r iron bedsteads;; bed springs; 1
mattress; 2 rockers; commode; 1
sewing machine; 1 center table; 1
dining room table, ami 6 chairs; 2
dressers; 1 carpet sweeper; 2, Brus-
sells rugs, SKILL Congoleum rug, Ok
IL; 1 wash stand; 1 sanitary cot and
pad; Oliver typewriter;s1 Oil stove;
1 heating stove;;s Z kitchen clock; 1
ice cream freezer; clothes wringer,
lamps and other articles.
TERMS--All. sums Of five dollars and
under, cash. Sums over that amount,
time will be given until Nov. /, 1928,
on bankable paper with interest at 8
per cent -. 49, $50
4. 3. ZIMMERMAN, Owner
Auctioneers: Col. Davis and Col. c.
! H. Nelson. =
First National Bank Of Willmar, Clerk.
Sep. u, Oct. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
PRETTY GIRL VISITOR
80 = MYSTERlOUSLY MISSING

Police were requested today to aid
in search for Miss Alma Thompson,
%, pretty Paynesville, Mimi, girl, who:
disappeared Sept. II from her room at
1925 Fifteenth st. E., which she, was
occupying while visiting in Minneap-
oils.
The information was handed police
by Mrs. Anne Hynden, 1911 Park ave-
nue., a neighbor and friend of the
missing girl. Mrs. Hynden declared
that Miss Thompson may have met
with an accident on some. motor trip.
Minneapolis Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

Miss Eleanor Nicholson left for
Minneapolis on Thursday morning,
where she will begin her, third years
work at Stanley Hall.
IN. Helmer left on Wednesday
noon for a visit at Marshall -'':> 49, -.
Lid Wants TO See You. II
john Erickson spent Sunday in
Benson.
w. J.. O'Toole of Benson was a
Willmar business caller2last Sunday.
William Johnson arrived on Sat
urday from Minneapolis to spend
Sunday with friends in this city. =. y:
Rev. o. il Kvale Of Benson was
a business caller son Friday. st last
week. s.>s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
REPORT WAS FALSE

Game warden Olson of Willmar in
vestigated the report that there had
been violation of game laws. The
report was that two local men had
hunted and shot prairie chickens east
of town. Mr.. Olson found that there
was nothing to it. The hunting sea-
son opens today, but the prairie chick
en- is on the taboo list.-Litchfield
Saturday Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
HARD TIME PARTY AND CANDY
SOCIAL

A Hard Time Party and Candy So
cial will be given under the auspices
of the Svea Farmers Club on Friday
evening, Sept. 10Th, at o'clock, in
schoolhouse District No. IS. Every.
body come and enjoy good time. La:
dies please bring boxes of candy. Re:
freshments will be- served. H.. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
EAST SUNBURG

Sept. 1S-T. Thompson arrived from
Williams County, N. D., last Saturday
where he has taken in the busy sea-
son. More stumps will soon fly in the
air now.
Ole A. Ellingson and Cora Toilets
rud were married last Saturday at
the West Norway Lake church. Con-
gratulations.
w. H. Fine is at present chopping
down some material in the woods for
new barn for H. Anderson near New
London. Mr.. Fine knows how to swing
| the axe. -s-
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Lokken and fam
lily Of Redby arrived by car last
Thursday for an extended visit with
| Thore Lokken and the Sagedal famil-
! les >a. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Sagedal visited
with Ole Dunham's last Sunday. Mr..
Durham is going to have a sale on
Sept. 9th. - ~(' .~- =. Nd.
Hunters are more numerous than
ducks nowadays.
| Miss Esther Erickson left for Good
ridge last Friday to visit Mr.: and Mrs.
Theodore Gilbertson. -.
The state road between Willmar and
Sunburg will be finished this fall. The
crew is at present working at P. P.
Liens place in the town of Arctander.
Elmer Bitterness and w. H. Fine
called on c. Sagedal one day last week
on business matters. g, ,....-.s,
Olga and Arnold Bitterness came
back last Saturday to stay over Sun
day. They are attending the high
school at Willmar. - '-'% ~ :
T. B. B. Tiege is at present cutting his
big corn crop. - sS-v-e 90 t<,e,- u s:g+2
! Prof 0. Hagen was seen at Sunburg
last Saturday and is Still as busy as
ever.
3. G. Bjorkerud commenced his old
profession again. Grabbing for the
state road near Murdoch. 80 ~ -
Miss Alma <Poverud Of Brooten was
seen on the road last Sunday.
! Arnold Erickson took an auto trim
to- Brooten last Saturday.
Threshlng is about finished in this
locality. - ~ Al
Religious services. were conducted
by Rev. Osmund Risvold at the West
Norway Lake church last Sunday.
Lake Lillian and Sunburg ball teams
crossed bats last Sunday at the Kan.
diyohi Beach. -, %s
County Attorney Chas. Johnson al
Willmar made splendid speech al
the band: picnic at <Sunburg. DE
Miss Viola Espe]ien. called on Ole
Dunham's last Sunday. z#.S5