davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19


Giving all his competitors a star. OF
cap and finished the year Woll in ad-
vance of ponnsan aad Naiuo'ii, wits
l3o victories 10 his credit.
Lang got his first lcg-up on a horse
IN q race last April. and withir q
couple Of weeks rode his lrst Ninnci.
Cam dc Cause, at pimlico. Nd. for
Jamcs Arthur 10 whom le is upprcii-
t'ccd He viii lose tho appfenticc
weight allowance in Nay ncNl. AZ
unhnoNn stable ooy. Ian. I'M c;n,.l
months time has risen TO the posisiril
ne now occupies With the leaders Of his
Horn reVoNtccn years ago jn th, city
OF hamilton, Ontario, L1nr was dis
covered there by his present cnplo.cr
III the autumn Of 1920, and frcm the
start displayed such Narked aptitude
~ hls business rs 70 arouse Interest
IN his future and GAN Favorable no,
tlce. The majority OF sable bows &c
reStrlcted a least for the first wear to
lcadln% horses IN walking .oxcrcis,
around thc barn before being allowed
TO even gaiiop one, bat Lang in less
man month was riding Murscs in
%orhouts. and seven months later
iound hlm d'smounting frvm one IL
INC winning circle.
Successful in Canada
a; The conclusion Of the MARYLAND
spring meeting Lang accompanied his
employer back TO his native countr,,.
Canada and rode many winners 81
"oodblne, Blue Donuets, Dolval and
otner tracks OH the northern circuit
Inc stable with which lie is connected
not being strong either il number OF
hofscs or qualify, il was necessary to
hfd Lang mounts outside OF It anG M
enc tllnc the SeagraVe stable had first
can on MS services, but it was found
Shat he was then too small and irez
perlenced 20 successfully handle the
big powerful borses, Of which Golden
sphere Was probably the best,
1t was zoo much to exnect fro,,, -,
young and light boy. The best horse
ridden by Lang during the summer
was j.. Phillips's old campaigner, Guv.
and 1t was on this plain looking, Lut
really good gclding that he won the
New Years Day Handicap at the Fair
Grounds here.
Returning from Canada to thc Marv-
land tall meetings it was the charaotor
OK MS work in the saddle at Novrn do
GRACE, Laurel and Pimlico tat attraci.
ca the attention Of the leuGinc horse
men ol The country as Lang Eent on
ADDING victory after victory to h;s
Strlhg OF successes. This was followed
py an extraordinary good season at the
%lA'er meetings III New Orleans where
Lang outolstanccd his nearest comnnt;.
TORS creating following among race-
soers VINO were content to play his
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

ton On VII haTe st'.i remains h
"'ea arct" = Of Fhat ae.iar ~ y- See
~ IT, T. 'e course g5'so-s'-a ~
,'''p = g2 aaeaa with ts.: az c
io1.e'4s~i me,aserz -.
49,. ,.'' 60 i, at.siact.on sra,. /.
" authorities IN cases IL On :
es'''. " pfof3ife-t public con- 1s
1efoa' "anl our o.lv ~ 81.
nf'nging aoo-- be-te~ cs..,:'. ':'ss'i Z
through oegas.zat.oa. The Cor. o'.t0n. 3
re oenlnD the mo1lcioai 80 ~ "1s
embrace aycLt lve hrnarad Use IA. "a
-. ~ !. u 'or of tle ides. and :. = wax y,
''e,en Itas i1ere are q. east l., ;, . :. y. s
ana o'nee- 9a2 would be ,lad l,.' .-' .ao-'
ope'A5e d ar o.ovemea. i |" O.
.'aNe for t.ie Det-eraien. oe .ss 10y Fl.
1"e pubic ia1s Di1se~. - 4
~ proportion 10 i.s q;zs -
one - tae most backward 80. az
America 'a The natter - ..e :a-:...'s' e,,'s' +,
k''.' ''a rao 2 . dependent goor =. .
i'i'';s. Iae three cesrees : - 81
ussFic5 90 aDtieaatoG and fsr. ~
''ii'Fed to 1o - rack and ~.
cause ot .uatter..0r. " c..s r-.s =
-''st "a Tas a.rociols nd - r,..<
's-- ana - entirety aeg .ceed
Need for Moro Courses
&c ag reed aerc j. a.o-s 49,.
-ner- a-e n ts csy oorss.s - ~.
20 se''s sa- te- t.ro ar'- -.
course q eighteen olas escs 4
1es--t - DoL1a 70 te cso1estis-
oae Vso las a-.e--lssL Z, NJ -.
~ -''.--e o Saturday Or Sv,1
mo- .oT bad lions ara +
OIL mop a. alc51-r .'r- srr..,
II Ilro1g1 arizatior. for taa >.
r.lssi i9nel .-css vlrratnr ~
gaiae and has o-ea'v s-aces ..ys
c@sifel parks f1r o-her uurr..
= lth s--f & s.r-a-ie- . IS m rsrs.
s1a. TIC present cC.c.t.aus ex.s. I
''Iae reason es1er fo- tie r.rr
'ncrea = il -ees : Indicative q: 1,
.2cN o. .aps-aT. Ha we're ;nsc--.
t-ii- tn fees0' yea-i = -1s . g zs
the congo -er; -.ar i rs ror r. u
po+po.e rC-1s t,c co1-sss IS
.a-lscs o. -e lacaip-s f~oz "
cen &c fees curing i.o last se~ers. -.yE
troT- taat tl.s acton II. 10. -!
TIC corge SION o.e .o;a. Al In q
~. 60 H.ll be ~ prevent some q M
go-ter. .roa a.arirs because G.. ia
:ee eoil.Cs = afford L. IL
. we.l i.@7-rl fac. .'la- r . n
fs.ierc ne pr5lic golfers haze
7 ellel' lnl formed municipal & AZ
: e1s . grea- eeai aas been u II
Dlisied. Chicago. Or eEan1ic. b
larEs Organization a1L i h IS
courses and three 1cre are = 81
- -rCction.2
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

q, -. Ardrcr - moved s,o..
spectacle poslt.e,- %. ;he -.
nc -as ye- ~ ca art Il 7,
N4-s- tn scasoa will sar
noe O. Is I'.ori h t15-.lasae:..s xiz
< VIII be : y Ia facte- 10th d. D..
are AID Jacbsonff fic. waere twg y
lne tournaments viii be held is Nsz
As tao lead'rE lle.ae6rod c: t
clan MS car"er w.'i 5o closely tolli7'
waca ne start angling blows y.
WITH 6aracs IL Hutchison, bis +
leading rival n ia.s par. oi :
bun scred world He seems to la
settled down more definitely to e.
ing career. anu + lie carries or. 1.
plan he will be one Of the most il
mldaole entries from either side
the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Penn Track Team Sails
For England Marcel, ~

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.-Arranec-
ments have been completed for the
English trip of the University Of
Pennsylvania team to compete in tie
Oxford Cambridge relay races April l..
Graduate Manager Bushnell announced
to-day.
The team will sail on the Aquit
March %, he said, but no decision has
been reached as to whether the SQUAD
VIII so to Paris to compete in tho
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
First Game
Army Swimmers in Easv
" in Over Springfield

VEST POINT \. Y, Feb. lS.-Arm,,
won from Springfield at swimming to-
day BY q point score OF 81 10 II. The
eaaeSs Can1.5. won foQr of the five events.
GOODMAN beat his own record. which
was the academy's best I'D to to-dav in
the 90-yard dash. He clipped ono-ffth
q q. a second OF his previous record
The summary:
ae-yard dash-Won bv Goodman. AY1ov.
,l-i4' Amy second; Nichols Springfield
ssV-yafG swisn-Von b. Bre.dster. Army;
s', ln e,iler \ Army. secoud: Emruons
ing, Won by Livingston. Spr,ngse1a.
~ Ho,erctotl be Springfield. second; Long
lpe-y ari swi'n-Wop ~ pesrr,orq
AT 4r'N' .;. lsaiW Wood Springfield, second; Bur
6tQ-foot relay~Nou b. Ar.ov fc,ood-
S,.1. DgeTr Tii,. bsrla'.e, Dcsrno1d5
Nichols. Esatwood). eecon,i Tfn,o l'5l - -
Io'A' score-Arii-y 81; Springfield. H.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Squash Summaries
POINT SCORE.

POINT SCORE.
T,rst Game
iiSoe .............o oasis I'll
Gould .........1 . G
Second Game
'1yoo ...-..0ooooo aool,- :
DoG,d ......9 0 3 90 0ooolo4l lis
Could n n II
Fourth Game
Hyde de..o2o2io2oo2oo12l1oo4-12
Oouia % : o 0 . oQooleo L .
II de - oll1oo 5-ls
Hyde IL I . o 0 Q 5-1s
STROKE ANALYSIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
18th fer Horace Mann

me Horace Mann five scored its
ourteenth straight victory of the sea-
son yesterday when it defeated De La
sale oy score of II to 80. TIE score
at haif time was l7-13. Captain Loeb
OF the victors scored II points. While
h1napp, Of De La Sale, scored Is. The
Horace Mann Seconds defeated De- La
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
1Hie-H0lder Loses First T1u0
Games, Then Takes Newt Three
Score Is Ills Sis, $50, l5-9, 1873; Could
Slows Up after Brilliant Star, and ioses Fine
Chance TO Beat Champion; Coward Also Wins
By lack Masters

In dazzling exhibition squash played
the Harvard Club yesterday afternoon f. Van Hyde
defending holder defeated Jay Could o the
sennal the championship Hyde
and with the odds all
three straight The l15 5-l5, l5-O, 15-9
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Municipal Golf Association
To BE Launched Here So1.
Idea Is to Improve Conditions for Golfers T.:
Public Courses; Annual Dues So, ., NY
Organization VIII Fight Excessive D. 81

Representative Of five gof using the r,l,c
1ronx district, the Gun HILL The Mani attain sew Yl u
Nov York Newspaper and the Scottish have % ~
definite jntef tor Of launching Nun cipa Golfers Assc @
metropolitan district Preliminary steps ready ee M
IS expected that the organization vii in fsl ana
time the coming is ready open. -" 'F Ia
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Army and Williams Tie
I'm Hard Hockey Fioht

! WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 1s.-Army
and Williams fought for three fifteen
minute periods and then went into two
extra periods Of four minutes each to-
day without deciding which was better
at ice hockey the final score readino
Army 3, Williams 9. Marinclli, for the
Army, and W. Stevenson, for Williams
featured by great stick work and spced ,
The lineup: '''
Positions. Army (3) yuu,,. o>
l.. l. W W.-.....A. Stevenson w. StsDhenson
~ ~ '.'.. Woods .Rovss
- :, '''.....- .Marineili Cart
7, : ....'.. .O'Connell .Due,i
q STOUT ................Be Beckett :
Goals first period-W. Stcphenoeo. 7:zo.
@ LARK: ~ 30; a: Stevenson. 1880. Goals
second period. Stephenson. 1910: Sto,is
i :Vo' Goals third period - Mor3nslit
~ ~ pcnalties-Rowse, 2 minutes. Ma.
rlheHl, 2 minutes. Substitu,cs-.f S.nnh
eh9on for W. Stephenson. OShea for a
sc enson. West for O'Snea, Wegfnhoi,ngar
lor Woods. Time. three ffteen-minu,c nel
iioos ana two extra periods OF four M
utcs each. Aoui MIN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Sensational Rise Of Jockey
Lang EFeaiures Racing Season,
| l7->ear-Old Apprentice, Who Was Il Stable Boy !;
Months Ago, Is Now Foremost lAmong All Riders
III the Country; Discovered by Prcscn! E,npIovc,

NEW ORLEANS Feb IS The nccoriko rush Of Jocso, Charles
ang to the head of the list winning
n the worlds turf history 1t has cquved any country
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

oody to the right or left and with tho
mead held in its place as anchor to the
enS;re movement. Naturally if tho head
IS littcd, or moved to the right, the
contortioIist.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19


There should DO notbjav e.;n o-
forced in che action Of The sho,,idcre
especially the left shoulder, which
starts with the first pyoting. Yo,, can
see any number Of golfers addrcssjr,,
inc bali wiz! both shoulders locked
III q NiSc. with their shoulders stiff
and uncomfortable t,,ev can have no
case or rhythm or snap to their sw;rr
@hey must start in 4n awkward wav
and finish in the same manner. Ats
a.l II isn't hard to tell just what the
easy and natural way is. You can al
ways tell whether you feel comfortablc
or nOt.
II the shoulder motion is free and
open, if the shoulders don't lock Ut am.
part Of the swing. if they only turn
as the4y should and keep their place,
one gets, always feeling of additional !
power that can never come fro,r, tnn
hands and wrists and forearms a,onn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
BRiziilkl1fil,$4PMm 81 Game
oxv b. b. IANES $}3A1}5$S : Il F. +BEARNES I]7>:; 3
1ES II. BARNES
t2z= ItAx SlzaMECN lE TIE UNITED .SJYIESr

copyfisat, 1ss2. New 1or4 Tribune inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

mounts withoue any consideration cx-
ccp; the fact tina. Lang was in chc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
\ In-f Parallel

iAe No1go plan reatIJ rcNinls o.
tno 'eTpc o, the re1siox t,r.. There,
horses arc clas iiicd hl Vnst thcv can
20 N1th crrla,n v"igi.ts ~ the Saddles
Mith the increase IN speed tina Hcigh-
';'cre nsca, so that wh.n flcjd gocs
- tne. nosl the na7a,cappcp ASSUMES
Hyt.l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
start teaching Monday She Is stay
Etng. at Alvin IsaaGson 's..I

start teaching Monday. She Is stay
liln1g5at Alvin 1saaqso s. RES ...
John Swenson and son Harlan and
daughter Juliet and Rouldan Portz sau-
,toed tozMinneapolis Sunday to attend
the State Fair. y. :5. f
a large crowd attend ed the kitchen
shower which was given on Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Nelson at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs: Peter Rusten on Sunday ev.
sening. They received great number
OF beautiful gifts. The evening was
spent il playing games and in q social
way. a delicious luncheon was ser
we'd at late hour. s =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius RAINBOW visited
at Chas.. 1saacson's Sunday afternoon
I: Daisy 1saacson is spending few
weeks at Melvin Isaacson's assisting
with the homework. *:~ .<
) School commenced on Monday with
Esd. Erickson and Anna Knutson oil
Benson as 5teachers.
Hazel Card visited at the Euline
home Sunday. - -7~:> ~, =,
The Farmers Club will be held OF
Friday evening: =. ~
Mrs. Evan Erickson made a call a
Alvin 1saacson's Sunday morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
CAN Y0UANSWER?

Question-What can be used to
give relief to people who have suffer-
ed for years with Stomach Ulcers.
Call Stones, Chronic Appendicitis, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Torpid, Lazy Lii
yer, Classy, Sour Stomach, Pains in
Stomach and Back, Dizziness, Yellow
Jaundice. Shortage of Breath, Head
aches and Habitual Constipation?
Answer-To obtain relief in the alb
owe mentioned ailments, sufferers are
advised to take Sto-Li-Gal, which has
helped Thousands of people every
where. This reliable treatment cor
reefs the cause of trouble and usually
gives relief when all other medicines
have failed. AS little as one box will
give wonderful relief and as we'll con-
vincing you that Sto-li-gal is a life
saving remedy. Don't wait till it's too
late, but obtain Sto-li-gal from your
druggist at once. Write for informa-
ton pamphlets sent free to stomach
sufferers. Also sent direct on
receipt OF $500 by Digestive Chemical
Co., 800 University Ave-, St. Paul,
Mimi. Sold at Hallin's Drug Store,
Willmar; J. P. Olson. New London ::
Anderson Bros, Spicer.-Advertise-
ment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
PRIAM

Sept. 1.-THE Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs: Evan Erickson on Thursday
afternoon. Sept. 14th. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Isaacson are the
proud parents of baby boy born on
Wednesday, Sept. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Mature and son
Marvil returned home Tuesday from
Iowa. Mr.. Mathre's folks accompan-
led them back for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Erickson and
children and Grace Euling motsred to
Minneapolis Saturday to visit with
Mrs. Erickson's brother and also to
attend the Fair. They returned on
Wednesday,.
Sadie Olson returned home Thurs
day evening after visiting at Alvin
1saacson's for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor 1saacson, Daisy
1saacson, Richard and Herbert Portz
motored to the cities Sunday to visit
relatives and also to attend the Fair.
They returned Wednesday.
Miss Anna Knutson came ups from
Benson Sunday evening as she will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
=. NORTH NORWAY LAKE

:: Sept. 12-Andrew Pa.meson and
Miss Nina: Hamborg visited at Arthur
Hagen's home last Saturday eve.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hagen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hagen left Friday for
Minneapolis.
z Arthur and Hilda Freese ARE stay
ing at Albert Thompson's while Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Thompson and fam
lily are visiting friends and relatives
In Minneapolis.
! Roy and Constance Hanson and Ruth
Hanson, Roy Ottenson visited with the
Pa!meson's young folks. e
) An ice cream social. will. be held at
Christ Halverson's place next Sunday
eve, Sept: II: Everybody welcome.
!: Andrew and Aggie Palmeson were
Belgrade callers one day last week.
I. Kenneth Lingard and<Willie Hanson
were seen on the roads in this neigh
borhood Sunday.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in this neighborhood.
The ladies aid at Mr.. and Mrs. Knut
Botten's Sunday, Sept. 10th, was we'll
attended.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
ROSELAND

Sept. 12-Mr. and. Mrs.. Roy Lind
quist and daughter Maxine and Archie
Eastman visited with Chas. Eastman
at Willmar on Sunday afternoon.
Martin Larson made pleasant call
at the B. Blomquist home on Sunday
evening. +.
Richard, Emma and Cecilia John
son, Martin Larson, Elvera Blomquist
and Frances Renstrom were entertain
ed at P. M. Renstrom's on Sunday at
ternoon. :,
Roy Blomquist and Morris Eastman
assisted Albert Blomquist with the
threshing on Saturday. ! T.
Albert and Bill Johnson: called at
A. M. RenstrOm's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Foster and Mel
vim Renstrom autoed to Willmar on
Sunday evening. Co..
Mr." and Mrs. A. M. Renstrom and
family motored' to Cosmos Sunday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McRhoaen made
a call at the Roseland store Thursday
evening. - = -. ~
Mrs. Oscar Lundquist assisted Mrs.
K. c. Farbough with >threshing few
days last week. *.>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13


Mr.. and Mrs. Ersland of Denver,
Colo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rier-
son of Minneapolis were week end
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Skattos. Mr.. and Mrs. ErsIand
are on their way for a visit in Nor
way. They left by car for Minneapolis
on Monday.
i, Lydia Birkeland commenced her
duties as teacher in District No. As
last Tuesday. Miss Birkeland spent
the past month attending the summer
school in Moorhead. She also accom-
panied a party of young people to
Glacier Park, spent a week in Ben
son, four weeks in Ray, N. D., visiting
relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
Willnaar Fuel Co.
+ A. J. Ekander, Prop.

We are now ready for bust
ness. Our yard on T aci6c aven-
ue west of the Tenth Street
crossing, is fully equipped with
coal sheds, scale, office, etc.,
and the shipments of fuel so far
received have been sold on the
spot, We have heavy ship
;ments; of coal and wood en-
route (hard coal will come
within a monthly and we. will
be in shape to care for the
needs of those who will favor
us with their patronage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

Lid wants to see you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

s+a
SIS Embret Gafkjen and Mabel Freese
mo- to North Dakota last week
for short visit. 5.. =.s
q The barn on the John Nelson farm
was struck by lightning on Monday
night and was totally destroyed =.
1 Mrs. Joe Hoyez OF Sandstone is at
present visiting at the T. Haugen
home. a. y " 1*=.s>
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson and
children lett on Saturday for a Short
visit with friends and relatives in Min.
neapolis, making the trip by car.
Miss Hilda Freese visited few
days at the Gust Imsdahl home last
week. : =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

and Mrs. Kaabel of North Dakota. Rev:
and Mrs. Moe of Clinton. Rev and.
Mrs. Hoimore 81 Brooten, Amos, Con.
rad Mathilda and Louise Nordlie and:
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mickelson Of New;
London. The newlyweds will spend
their honeymoon in Loust, Iowa, and
they viii then 60 to- Noonan, N. D.,
where Mr. Tolo is minister OF several
congregations. The bride it will be
remembered is a niece OF Anton Mick
elson Of this village. r. :. : IND:
!, MISSION CHURCH:
Rev. seagerstrom, pastor =.
7 Sunday school 10 O'clock: : >s 81
Services II O'clock. 7. *:.ss:
X 4 X }. =.
' I NORDLAND CHURCH
Rev. E: NJ. Hanson, pastor :. !:
Services 1880 o'clock. r =.
Y. P. s. 8 O'Clock. - : =! ~ -:
Georgeville Y. p. S.. 3 o'clock. u
Ladies Aid on Wednesday, at John
Iverslie's. -: ~..~~
Sunday school at New London at
9:45 O'clock. =:
X X X J." !:
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
T., Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor !.
Divine service next Sunday at IL
Sunday school at 10 a. M. : :
Evening service at o'clock. r.
The Sorosis will meet next. Satur
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Hulda Johnson. -
X y +
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. T. Findley, pastor
Services every night this week by
Mr.: Thinsin and Mr.. Nuilan. =
Sunday school 7:45 o'clock.
| Services $3.50 o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
A Pronounced Success

!: The uniform: success that has at
tended the use Of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure of bowel complaints, both for
children and adults, has brought it in
to- almost universal use, so that it is
practically without rival and as ev
eryone*swho has used it knows, it is
without an euual-Adv. Sep
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

IS - asst Friday afternoon q pleasant
gathering was held at the home Of
Viola Someryille in. honor Of Miss Ell
izabeth McNaines cot: Van sNuys, Cal.
Games were played, after which de-
:licious lunch was. served. Her friends
presented her with a Chinese Good
Luck ring as remembrance of the
occasion: r.. 49,. g $9#% .%= 90:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

One ticket for the County Fair
Free with every $1,000 purchase Sept.
18th to Sept. 23rd. Roagund & Diffen-
dorf, spot cash clothiers.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
NORTH NORWAY LAKE

Sept. 12-Bennie Botten, Edward
Sagedal. Melvin, Week and Julius Ev-
enson left for Bowdon, N. D., last week
where they will be employed.
. Mrs. Carl Peterson and daughters,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

: two weeks visit at the J. o. Berg
qutst home. . 55.*5= .ez.. :S: .5..
Elmo Nelson went to sWillmar on
Saturday Tor q few days visit.
s. Miss Marie Erickson who has been
spending the summer with her sister
at Thief River Falls arrived home
on Wednesday accompanied by Mrs.
Emil Olson and two children OF Thief
River Falls. Mrs. Olson will spend
some time visiting atsher home. +
Miss Stella Anderson. left on Sun
day for Pennock where she has accep-
ted the position in rural school for
the coming year. -: .>x.=
Harry Soland who has been visit
ing the past ten weeks in Portland and
Seattle arrived home on Wednesday.
( Victor Skoglund +, and Lawrence
Meade departed for Minneapolis on
Tuesday morning where they will
spend q few days. 49,.
It is understood that Gunder John
son has rented the Martin Rierson
farm and Elmer Skindelien the J: S,
Christensen farm. NJ. R>erson will
move to New London and Christen-
sons will move to Red Wing. -
Mr.. T. ]. Lawson intends to- move
soon and so he, will hold an auction
sale on his live stock and household
goods soon.
The music students of Mrs. C. v.
Lynde gave pleasant musical recital
at the Lynde home last Thursday af-
ternoon. The pupils mothers were
invited and all were pleased with the
progress Of their children.
George Hegdahl of Minneapolis
spent few days visiting last week
at the Walter billy home.
The Sumner Glader family and Miss
Hilma Norman of Atwater were guests
at the L. E. Covell home Monday.
Frank Field is exceedingly busy
this week selling watermelons.
S. A. Syverson' and daughter Anna
and Mr.. and Mrs: 0. NJ. Johnson OF
New London and Martin Syverson of
Norway Lake drove to Minneapolis ON
Tuesday.
l.. E. Hanson of Moose Lake visit.
ed his brother H. T. Hanson from Sun.
day until Monday last week.
Hattie Monsoon left for Kerkhoven
Monday evening for visit at the Geo
Thonvold home.
julius Larson Of Lake Andrew left
for Minneapolis on Monday VIII ere he
took in the state fair. 49,.
Miss Helen Sheier who has been
spending the summer at Green Lake
and Bud Sheier who has been spend
ing the past two weeks in New Lon
don left on Monday for St. Paul where
the former will attend the U the com
ing year:
r Rev George E. Cook returned tc
iClara City on Wednesday,.
Clarence N. johnson went to Mime
apolis on Saturday. =.
4 The Farmers store and H enry .Ol
ander shipped stock on Tuesday. Geo
ISwenson is loading carload of DO
tatoes this week. A car Of scrap paper
bought by Mr.. Rivkin at the paper
mill was shipped on Friday. The mil
shipped carload OF rye last Thurs
day.