davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
utilization Feb. Is to Mar. 22-6w)
;TICE OF SHERIFF'S
GAIT AN EV

o<AA1I O1N GAAsN
.lotice is hereby given, that by vir-
TIC Of = special execution issued out Of
4 q Circuit Court Of the Fifth judicial
rs-uit Of the State Of South Dakota,
u thin and for the County Of Grant,
ii he case of August Benson. Plain
I. VI. Jim p. Nelson, Victor E. Larson,
esley Swenson, Ella Swenson, and
4 First State Bank Of LaBolt, South
.l-ota, Defendants, upon a judgment
the foreclosure Of the mortgage
cribed in the pleadings in said
on wherein Xictor-~E. Larson is
! sytgagee. to raise the sum of Two
nusand Seven Hundred Twenty-four
4 6o-10O dollars, damages and costs,
interest thereon from the date
r said Judgment, which said iudg-
1T WAS dated the 9Th day Of Febru-
1921, and was duly filed and
II kcted Ia the office Of the clerk Of
Circuit court Of the Fifth Judicial
uit Of the State of South Dakota,
SssFtlsjn and for the county Of Grant,
Too the 18th day Of February, 1922,
have levied upon the real estate
srribed in said judgment and situ-
fsd ii the county Of Grant, and state
4 South Dakota, and described as
W., to-wit:
tie South One Half Of the North
Quarter, and the North One
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08

publication Feb. / to Mar. 29-ow)
LEASE OF STATE LANDS
Notice is hereby given that on April
Bird, 1922 all OF the Unbiased State
lands in Grant County will be offered
for lease at public auction between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A. N. and 5 o'clock
F. NJ at the Court house in said eonn-
ty.
Dated at Pierre, s. D, January %,
1922.
N. Z. KNIGHT,
Commissioner Of School and
Public Lands.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
LIGHTNING HITS FARM
HOME OF ARTHUR ERICKSON

During the electric storm last night
the lightning struck the house. barn
and milkhOuse on the farm Of Arthur
Erickson south Of Willmar. Mr.. Erick-
son it seems had a narrow escape. He
had gotten out. of bed to close the
windows and was in the act of taking
a drink from the water pail when the
crash came. He was stunned for the
minute The current passed from the
telephone to the stove near by, shat
tered looking-g!ass and performed sew
eral freakish and unexplainable cap
ers. On the milk house it shattered
two boards and melted a tin sign and
a nail on the wall. On the barn it
shattered the two-section door and cas-.
ing. The barn was full of horses aid
cattle but none were hit or injured.
The materia! dana ges were not great
and Mr.. Erickson feels thankful, es,
pecially as he nor any OF his family
were hurt. ..:z= - sS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
PROGRESS OF WORK ON THE
WILLMAR PAVING PROGRAM

u
Difficulties in properly. starting the
gravel washing plant at Long Lake
has held back the laying of concrete
on the Willmar5 paving the past few
days. 1t is expected that these trou-
bles will be overcome, and the big
mixing plant erected in the west end
of town will be started soon.~ The ten
ton street roller has arrived ana a
large section of the paving district is
ready for these final operations,
The curb contractors will finish
their work up to 18th St. on Gorton av-
.enue in few days. The grading of the
streets will be done inside of two
weeks. The work Of laying the elec-
trio light conduits and building the
manholes for the underground wire
work will likely be done by John Nc
Kusick as an addenda to his paving
contract: The council went on rec.
ord Monday as favoring this plan, and
the Water & Light Commission will
pass on it this week. In this way all
the excavation and underground work
can be cleaned up most speedily and
it is believed to the best advantage
of the city.
Messrs. w. E. King and James E.
Carroll of the engineering firm of Toll
tz, King, Day & Co., were in the city
Monday and gave the progress of the
paving a very close inspection.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
NOW FOR The LAST
WEEK OF CONTEST
One Remaining Week Of Missing
|. Word Advertisements. Sc
To Be Paid Out

There was not one who guessed cor
rect in, the Tribune Missing Word
Contest OF last week. Six answers
each contained two of the missing
words and will each receive SOC. They
are as follows: Mrs. B. L. DeL0ng,
Mrs. Oscar M. Hogan and Clifford
Rykken of Willmar, Oliver Gjerde and
VIM. Haverly of Spicer and Albert
Erickson of Atwate1.
The missing words were as follows:
81 DR.. Coss- is in SMOOTH
running order. ..
AS Youngberg-BIG'r reduction on Bar
gain Day.
Hallin Leave YOUR films at our
store.
Through error in distributing the
prizes two weeks ago there was only
a one dollar prize mentioned while
the following should have received soc
each, having two of the missing words
correct: Mrs. O. Ellestad, Bernice
Blur and Lois DeLaHunt, all of Will.
mar. This week contains the eighth
and last issue of the contest and $500
will be distributed among the contest.
ants who answer. The officials have
tried to make the answers reasonably
easy and we hope to receive six cor.
rect answers OF the three missing
words. 4. f5@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
ANNUAL MEETING Of
COOP. ELEVATOR COMPANY
Willmar Farmers Coop. Elev. Co.
Held Annual Meeting Last
Wednesday

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Willmar Farmers Elev.
ator Company was held last Wednes-
day afternoon at one o'clock at. the
Offices of the company on Pacific av.
enue West.
The attendance at the meeting was
excellent. Pres. N. B. Lienes presided.
The reports Of the various officers
were heard and accepted. It was
found that the condition of the con
Germ was reasonably good.
The bylaws and constitution of the
firm was changed so as to provide for
Board of Directors containing seven
instead of five members. o
Swan Nelson was reelected to the
board. The two new directors added
to the board were T. o. Sletten and
A. P. Johnson.
The entire staff of officers were re.
elected to serve for another term
The officers are as follows:
President. N. B. Lienes, Willmar,
Route /. - 81. z.. ~,
". Pres, G. A. Halvorson, Willmar,
Route s..
Secretary, P. N Olson, Wlllmar,
Route 3 =
Treasurer, Ole E. Olson, ,Rt. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
JUNE SALES DAY
ANOTHER SUCCESS
Merchants Report Good Sales Dur.
ing Day. Eleven Prize. Award
ed at S O'clock

Altho the people of the county as a
whole are in the midst of busy season
many of those seeking bargains found
their way into Willmar on last Wed
nesday, the June Community Thrift
or Sales Day. The merchants had
advertised good bargains and the folks
set aside their business to take ad-
vantage Of them. The business men
Of: the city Interested in this Sales
Day work state that their sales during
the day were very good.
Eleven prizes were awarded to those
holding. the lucky numbers on tickets,
Three prizes were for ten> dollars in
cash, five for SIS each in cash, one a
case of corn from Nichols Hicks Nc
Marry, mems dress shirt from Leonard
c. Johnson Company and case Of
comb honey from Gamble Robinson
Co: :, ....s
The prizes went to the following
people: Ghst Knutson, Mrs. Elsie Ahl
strom. Mrs. Lew Freuhlin, Mrs. H. P
Nelson, Ole Sandberg, Mrs. Maurice
Phillips, Victor Bergquist, Mrs. Anna
Lundeen, c.. H. Herman, Mrs. ;. B
Haslett, and Mrs. Olga Turner
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
SCHOOL ELECTION
Two Members To be Elected to
Board of Education at Election
July 18th

c. +. Olson, clerk of the Board of
Education, has inserted for publication
this week in the Tribune the official
notice of the coming annual meeting
Of independent School District No. AZ
OF Kandiyohi County which will be
held at the High School building in
Willmar on Saturday, July 18th, be-
ginning at seven-thirty o'clock.
The principal purpose of the meet
ing is to elect two members to the
Board of Education whose terms of
office will be for periods Of three
years. M. w. Blomquist and Mrs. C.
H. Sherwood are the two members
whose terms expire this year. Mrs.
Sherwood was elected by the board
some months ago to fill the unexpired
term of Rev. G. N. Tegnell, who NOV.
ed his residence from Willmar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
|C0NVEN ton MEETS
IN CITY THIS WEEK
Willmar District Of Mission Sunday
School convenes Here July
!, s and 9Th

The Willmar District of the Swed-
ish Mission church will hold its Sun
day School conference>in in our city on
Friday, Saturday of this week and on
Sunday of next week, July Z, 8 and 8.
A large attendance of young people
and adults from the twelve congrega-
tions in the District is expected. Sun
day school teachers, superintendent,
pastors, and laymen interested in the
work of the Sunday school will be
present.
The convention will open Friday ev-
ening at the Mission church. Mr.. Hill
dar Hoaglund, superintendent of the
Sunday school in Willmar will well
come the visitors. Rev. G. G. Strom
Of the Salem church will deliver a
sermon. -
Program for Saturday, July, sth:
Prayer meeting 10 a. nj.
Lectures, Rev. P. G.. Swanson of
Dawson and Thure Swanson of Hector.
Business session at o'clock
Lecture by Rev. Nathaniel Franklin
VI w Alludl'e '.-.
Sunday, July 9th:
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship at TO-: As a. m. Rev
G. A Youngstown of Willmar to
preach. c> - ....s,
Addresses by l.. B. eChallman of
Frank Lake and Rev. N. Franklin will
be given at 3 o'clock p. m.
5 At 1880 p. m. song service and SER
mons by S. b. Roslin of Monticello
and Rev. Strom of Salem. ii
If the weather permits the Sunday
meetings will be held at the Fair
Grounds auditorium. :.o.
At the Sunday school session Sun
day, morning demonstration of the
new class and instruction system will
be held. Rev. Franklin's special work
is the new instruction system now be-.
ing introduced in the Sunday schools
Of the Mission church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
PAVEMENT LAYING
BEGINS II THIS II. WEEK
John ;MeKusick Will Begin Laying
of Pavement on East Litch-
field Avenue

The first foot of pavement on the
streets Of Willmar will be laid by John
.McKusick some time, this week.
The huge mixer which has been con-
structed at the West end of Litchfield
Avenue is now ready to receive the
gravel, sand and cement. The plant
is a large piece of construction and
has attracted good deal of<attention.
Gravel and sand will be received in
carload lots from New London and
Hawick. Some difficulty was expert
enced last week but the material will
be shipped in here rapidly this week
and on.
A crew of twelve men will be en-
ployed to lay the concrete. Ten trucks
will haul the concrete from the mixer
to the crew. There will therefore be
a continuous stream of trucks coming
from and going to the mixer.
It is estimated that some 1000
square yards of concrete will be laid
per day. For an, eighteen foot pave
ment this would mean about 1000 run
AAA&3 ACOt q uoy. AO oIICtCA VI AAtCu"
field avenue which connects up with
the old pavement is eighteen feet in
width and then where it meets the
newly laid curbing the width is ex.
tended to some forty feet. With a
forty feet width pavement to be laid
some 400 running feet can be put into
place each day.
t The concrete layers will demand IL
tons Of concrete per minute, and will
thus use each hour they are laying
some 30 tons Of concrete.
The gravel and sand to be shipped
in will be received in lots of twelve
cars a day, eight of these being gravel
and four of them sand Carloads OF
cement will be received, each car car
rying from 900 to 1900 sacks Of ce.
ment. Il Four cars of cement can be
used a day.
At the mixing machine a crew OF
ten men will be employed
There will be fully a month before
all thesstreets Of the city to be paved
are ready for the concrete: Excavat
ing, leveling, grading and laying o1
curbing is still going on. :S.5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
EX-SERVlCE MEMS
PICNIC JULY 9Th
A~ASAS V~AAA -
Sunday Promise. to be Big Day for
Former Service Men Of
r. Kandiyohi County

Sunday, July 9th, will be day long
to be remembered when all the ex-
service men and their families will
gather at Diamond Lake for big pic
mic and program. The purpose of the
picnic or reupion is to bring the ex-
service men of the county into closer
touch with each other and renew ac-
quaintances and it is hoped that this
day will bring out a record gathering.
: There will be plenty of music and
sports Of all kinds to amuse everyone
and day of good clean amusement is
assured. Every ex-service man and
. his family should consider this as an
, invitation to attend and make plans
accordingly. From reports at hand
the day promises to be big one and
a record breaking crowd will be there.
This picnic is not planned for any
particular organization but is for ev-
cry man who served in the last great
war and he should bring his family
and sweetheart out on this day for an
outing. This is not any kind of mon
ey-making affair whatsoever, as ev-
eryone should bring their own picnic
basket with them, and for the conven-
ience of those who do not bring their
lunch with them, there will be re-
freshment stands where hot and cold
lunches will be served as we'll as ice
cream and drinks of Aall kinds. There
will be boats, fishing tackle and bath
ing suits available on the grounds, as
the management of the Diamond Lake
Resort has these for sale or rent.
There viii! sbe ball game in the at
ternoon between Lake Lillian and New
London. These two teams are old riv-
ais and will endeavor to put up stiff
game.
The grounds and pavilion where the
picnic will hold forth is located 12h
miles northeast of Willmar On the
south shore of Diamond Lake and all
roads are in fine shape.
You, buddy, should be there to help
make this day a big success and give
your sweetheart and your family. an
opportunity to enjoy this day with us
as they surely will like the days pro
gram of clean entertainment which is
in store for them. @,
Now, don't forget the date, Sunday,
July 9th, the day which will long be
remembered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
REGULAR NEE TING OF
LEGION JULY THIRTEENTH
Date Of Legion Meeting Changed
on Account Of Circus
Day

The Austin r. Hanscom Post Of the
American Legion will hold their regu.
lar business meeting on Thursday
July 18th, at the A.sC. Carlson cottage
on the north shore of Eagle Lake.
Tie date has been changed from
Wednesday evening until Thursday ev.
ening on account Of the Gollmar Bros.
circus: Those who wish to attend
should meet at the courthouse at Z
o'clock in the. evening where automo.
bi!es will be waiting to accommodate a
large delegation.
The auxiliary will also meet at the
same time. Mrs. A. c. Carlson is the
president of the Auxiliary.
Besides the business meeting there
will be various amusements. Delicious
refreshments will also be served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
STARBUCK Will BE
HERE SUNDAY 7. N,
Team Which Has Defeated Strong
Aggregation Next Opposi-

The Willmar team will play the
fast Starbuck nine at the local dia-
mond next Sunday afternoon ,at three
O'Clock. Starbuck has one Of the
fastest teams in that part of the state.
They trimmed Alexandria twice. Last
Sunday the Glenwood crew We're
white washed in the hands of this
strong aggregation from Pope county.
Now when the locals have found
their batting eye the combat for next
Sunday afternoon should be quite an
interesting battle. Willmar has con-
nected for 50 hits the past two games.
Less fumbles have been made during
the last two battles than any games
before. Now when Willmar is in trim
for playing this fast aggregation it
should be a contest worth watching.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
$50 WllLLM|AIR||ii, UNION
MEN out ON STRlKE
Local Men Effected BY Strike
Walked Out actically 100
Per Cent

Boilermakers, Machinists and Car:
men numbering about one hundred
and fifty men laid down their tools in
the Willmar Roundhouse Saturday
morning at ten O'clock. This large
number who are striking to maintain
certain, rights which they feel are be:
ing taken away from them include
some 81 carmen, 25 boilermakers and
helpers, and So machinists and help.
ers. The order to- strike was received
locally .on Thursday morning and as
no further instructions to the contrary
had been received up to ten o'clock on
Saturday, the men walked out.
There was no demonstration or light
hearted jesting on the part of the men
They fully realized what the strike
might mean but were determined to
battle for those things which they be.
lieved were fair and just.
All calmly put away their TOOLS at
the strike of ten and with their dinner
buckets walked as body out OF the
shop. The strikers are holding spe.
,cial meetings to discuss the situation
The vote to strike was practically
unanimous and 100 per cent in the 10.
cal shopcrafts. Only the foreman and
two of the carmen in the entire force
refused to go out on strike.
s Meetings by the men are being held
every day at nine o'clock at the Odd
Fellows Hall.
srhe strike committee is composed
of the following, Sam Evans, Chair.
man, John Ogren, vice chairman and
Albert Frogner, secretary.
Today the lineman received his or.
ders to walk out and did so. Tomor.
row the telephone inspector will walk
out. @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
THE FOURTH At DIAMOND LAKE

The Diamond Lake Summer Resort
drew tremendous crowd yesterday.
Every available space was filled with
cars. The concert by the Blue Birds
in the forenoon was enjoyed by all.
The boats were well patronized and
bathers made good use of the good
facilities furnished The stands did a
big business selling over 80 gallons of
ice cream, 135 double cases of pop,
etc., and they could not supply the
demand. The dances were we'll pat
ronized. A boxing bout between Otto
Nilsson and Fred Hallin Of Willmar
furnished entertainment for those in
terested. The fireworks were good.
Manager Hellstrom extends his
thanks to all who patronized the
place. He says the number of camp
ers, bathers and fishing parties com
ing to the resort are increasing in
number. ......
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
COUNTY TELEPHONE ca.
RAISED RATES JULY FIRST
Minne.ota Railroad and Ware
house Commission Approves
New Rates Of TEX. Co.

The Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house Commission in statement is
sued to the Kandiyohi County Tele-
phone Company, copies Of which have
been printed and mailed to all patrons
of this intelligence system has permit
ted the local company to raise rates
for their service for local and rural
calls, service connection and other
miscellaneous items at Kandiyohi,
Raymond and Svea.
The new rates went into effect on
July 1st of this year. The following
are the new rates established:
Individual line business, $3.50 per mo.
Individual line resi-, $1.50 per. mo-
Multi-party line res, $1.25 per mo.
Rural Multi-party, $3.50 per month
Schoolhouses, $1!OO per month.
Extensions, business or res, soc a mo:
Rural switching, 95c per month.
Local and rural calls, non-subscribers,
sc per month.
All rental and switching charges
payable quarterly in advance.
Toll charges:
Svea to Olivia, Raymond, Willmar,
Kandiyohi and Atwater, 10c per mess
age.
Raymond to Svea, 10c per message.
Kandiyohi to Willmar, Svea and At
water, 10c per message.
Service Connection charges: sa
Instrument not in place, Business
stations $780, Residence stations,
|s1.5O; Extension stations, $1.00.
Instrument in place, Business sta
tions. .$1:50; Residence stations, LOO;
Extension stations, no charge.
In the course of its findings the
Commission made the following COM
ment:
I'm the past the petitioner has per-
mitted the subscribers to transmit
messages over the entire system with
out additional charge but have now
applied for charge of 10 cents per
call between exchanges.
The Commission does not approve
of the policy, of charging all subscrib-
ers a rental rate which will. absorb the
expense Of furnishing long distance
service to a few. A reasonable charge
for long. distance messages will have
q tendency.:to curtail the number aof
unimportant messages for those OF
more Importance and will place the
cost Of such service upon the user.
Upon review of all the facts sthe
Commission finds that the following
modified schedule Of rates and char
ges are fair and reasonable ahd will
yield sufficient revenue to provide for
the necessary operating expenses, de
probation and fair return upon a
fair value of property"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
WORK BEING DONE
0N'C0UN |. Z. J !! / [ | ROADS | ]. !
Extensive Improvement Of Road.
Now Being Made Thruout
Kandiyohi County

Contractors, road crews and the
County crew are busy Nat the present
time in improving a large number of
the highways of the county. Practical
ly all of the labor been done is con.
fined to grading except one stretch
near Sunburg which is new piece OF
road leading to Glenwood.
North of Atwater a one half mile
stretch is being scraped by Mike Bar.
rett's crew of fifteen men. The job will
be finished within ten days.
The Olson and Carlson crew Of 90
men is at work on No. running south
ebetween Kandiyohi and Atwater. This
is seven mile length of road where
grading will be done. The job Is now
half completed. 5.
Going east from New London steam
shovel and wheeler work is going on
on a four and one half mile piece ol
road. Fulton and Nelson have charge
of the work with two crews. This jot
will be completed about the frst Of
August 55sssss
The county crew of 20 men is work
ing near .Sunburg on a II mile stretch
The road improvement begins neal
the Florida .sloughs and ends at Sun
burg. The work will be completed ir
the fall. Grading alone is being done
A five mile stretch of new road Ii
being built from Sunburg north to thu
Pope county line. When this road il
completed travellers who wish to reach
Glenwood from Willmar need not sfirst
go to Benson but will have straigh,
stretch NNW to Glenwood. Feelen &
Smith,. contractors, are doing the
work. Twenty men are employed il
the crew. #ts I
Fulton & Nelson will begin worl
this week on the railroad crossing
southwest OF the city and go West tx
the county line a distance Of eigh,
miles. This is also a grading Job.
| Another piece of road work Is from
Raymond village to the county line, !:
length of nine miles. This work i.
being done by local laborers at Ray
mond.
Work is expected to he done III ex
tending road No. s to No. s and thel
to the county line. This may be don,
lin the fall.
Road No: 2 south Of Atwater. ma.
lalsO be finished 3,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
MARTIN SELLS BARBER SHOP,
TO CRACEVlLLE MAN

M. J. Martin has sold his barber
business on Benson avenue to ]. E.
Pherigo of Graceyille. The new own
er took possession on June oath. Mr..
Pherigo has been in the barber bust
ness for over twenty years of which
13 years were spent at Enderlin, N. D.
The reason for Martin selling his
business is that he intends to leave
this climate on account Of the illness
OF his wife. 5#s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
MISSIONARY FROM INDIA

Mrs. Ida M. Holder, missionary from
Bengal Orissa, India, left yesterday
for her parental home at Wadena af-
ter staying for some time at the DR..
G.. D. Forssell home for treatments.
Mrs. V. G. Grouse also missionary to
India visited at DR. Forssell's few
days last week. She left Tuesday for
New York to join her husband and will
leave for India in short time. Mrs.
Holder gave very instructive talk on
India in the Baptist church here some
time ago. u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
BACK FROM CHINA

Rev. and Mrs. N. +. Aadland, mis-
sionaries from China. passed thru
Wi!lmar today enroute for Benson,
where Mrs. Aadland has her parental
home. They have been in China for
II years and were last stationed at
Sinyeh, Honan. Rev. Aadland's home
is at Wigdahl He will now take a
long rest for his health before re-
turning, They brought greetings from
Rev. P. T. Konsterlie, who is station
ed on the same China field.