davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16

Monday from Rev. Mccormick stated
to his friends here that there was only
a fighting chance for his sons recov
cry. Firman was taking a POSTCARD
uate course at Columbia He has
been teaching in the east the past
year, and is preparing himself for the
later on. -. Forrest kempton,
of Washington, D. c., joined his moth
er for a few days visit it Centerville
the first of the week. The concert
at the NJ. E. church Sunday evening
under the leadership of Mrs. R. S.
Pee1Iee was greatly enjoyed. These
concerts will take the place of regu-
lar church services for two more Sun
day evenings. Every one is welcome
-. Miss Ruby Leeds and Miss Ca-
celia Crane are giving a shower in
honor of Miss Mabel Hosier, of near
Centerville, Thursday afternoon. The
wedding of Miss Hosier and Walter
Dunbar was announced recently.
Miss Laura Bertsch returned last
week after a visit of several weeks
with friends at Kokomo, Anderson and
number of other neighboring cities
Lemon Ladd is enjoying a vaca-
visiting relatives at Madison and 9TH
er points in southern Indiana. Mr..
and Mrs. John Smelser and daughter,
Dorothy, are spending this week with
Mrs. Smelser's relatives near College
Corner. 20. B. Taylor and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown, of Day
ton, Ohio, were six o'clock dinner
guests Sunday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs William Taylor. :. Mrs. Jesse
Osbun and children, Donald, Virginia
and Marie, of Tampa, Fla, and Mrs.
Angie Peelle, of Lynn, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Peelle the latter
part of last week. Teachers for the
school here for the ensuing year have
been employed as follows: Grade one,
Marjorie Hurst; grade two, Iva Mon
ger; grade three, Mabel Taylor; grade
four, Bertha Beeson; grade five, Edikl
Bramer; grade six, Ruby Leeds. The
teachers of junior high and high
school are as follows: Superintend-
ent of schools, Prof Frank Cory; prin-
cipal, Ralph Rank; mathematics, Mrs.
Rosa Hamilton Mrs Hamilton comes
from Bloomington high school and is
considered one of the best teachers
available in her line of work. Mary
Dixon will have charge of Latin and
English; Iva Nicholson returns as mu.
sic teacher; June Westbrook, of Yer.
million county, domestic science. \
teacher of manuel training and the
commercial course is yet to be EN-
ployed.
JACKSONBURG. Ind-James 1,ut7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16

Clark Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worl,
Mrs. Martha Splitter. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Blose and son George and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Porter of Centerville
have gone to Lake Webster. The
Elizabeth Cook farm of 1879 acres
was sold at auction last week to Mr..
Joe Brooks and Mrs. Clara Secrist for
S139 per acre. -. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Brooks and son Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Beeson and Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Gethers and daughter Hester are
spending a week at Lake George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Riggles of Char
louisville were the guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Odom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Frame of Dayton, Ohio,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Pagan. The teachers employed for
the coming year are Mr.. Aldo Cain of
Dublin and Miss Ollie Harrison of
Fountain City. number of bust
ness men of Cambridge City and their
families are camping along the Mar
tindale. Among those in the party are
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean House, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Banner, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Krahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Volkert.
.. In another party are number Of
young people from Millville-a third
party is made up of New Lisbon peo-
Pile. Mrs. Ida Errolt en- route from
Miami, Fla, to Camp Chesterfield
spent a week with Miss Margaret
Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Hiday
of Fortville are spending a few days
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lutz. 80. Miss Rozella Keever was
home from Muncie over Sunday.
Mr. William Draper of Muncie is Wis,
iting old friends here. Mr.. and Mrs
Cleo Stanton have purchased Mrs
Josephine Underwood's property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
HARDING 70 REMAIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Presideht
Harding will not leave Washington SO
long as the industrial situation re-
mains critical, it was said today at the
White House. and will give up his
proposed trip next week to Moose.
heart, H., unless there is a radical i'm.
proYement in conditions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16

chaing or a sore
infamed skin so
quickly as Sykes
Comfort Powder.
/ am sending you
a picture of q
baby who suf-
fa~oJ JrooI%Ii-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16

General servants, such as maids-of-
all-work, in America, decreased in
more than 90 percent in the
10 years ending 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
Supper and Melon Feast
At Whitewater. Thursdays

WHITEWATER. Aug. Is. - The
'Hoosier Hustler's class" of the Chris
tian church here viii give an ice cream
supper and melon feast Thursday
night, Aug. II, on the lawn of Charles
L. White. The money is to be raised
for the class building fund pledge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB

The Woman's Civic club will hold
it's regular meeting in the Library
basement on Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, at. s
O'Clock. This meeting should be of in
-terest to every woman in the commun-
ity. The regular business meeting
will be held during which a new treas
urer will be elected and Mrs. C. R. G.
Baker will conclude her talk ON the
State Federation convention recently
held at Bemidji.
Miss Amelia Bengtson, co. supt. Of
Renville Co., nationally known for her
progressive ideas in educational work,
will address the club on Woman's in
Auence in Schools and their work.
Miss Arna Linman, a canning special
list, will talk on something new in
canning and equipment. All women
are invited to attend whether mem
bers of this club or not.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

~ 81 lkstd; Es ! / Il ore,,z Wa
tadAsned aon Apnde 81. Sept 18th,
bx 1hs death Of HI s. lfe:s5 81 been
III ~ nearly stWyof years but Had not
Sads ys9sssols ~ DEAN Sic, Wss
opSftted On Tor gall stones. She lea,
MI 70 mourn her death. her husband.
MI j; erenf 4at j hildFsn, Emory,
OpSSr, Edna, Marvin and L.enora, the
yountest abeine oinly foatu months o1d.
Hsr, brothers. lxtn a9en. Chi:
=cako;l and J. Oscar. Hagen; Whitefeld;
are Also LETT to mourn her death, and
sSaf & H Hfsh2, horn in the town
oENhIt3nelltf onsthe old Martin Hagen
faEm INV known. asathat Oscar; Hagen
1asla pni eember. a, 1ssP. She lixed
qpfthe: farm during; her early years
aid While there ,,slecuired q common
J9hppi zeducl tfton: SIC was married to
HarltS1e7 EofAhas iii ..l312 and five chill:
d3snSxane horn to, hIesss this aelnion. ri
fTs1 funeral <wss he'll, On Friday,
Sspt f& st the, ,hame, Of Mr.: and Mrs.
+: 81: tFetdrskosfn, New: Luther &: Ben.
SaI1dtGi &tinE: Pie nterm1eent was In
5lbatfyltw!een4e terys The: pail bearers
'Wet4 Mely ion, 43ane johnson,
KsA :1s i j! . = sEgal G Gel
;HYtxef Chill And Emil Nelson.E II IS
46SJs Attgnd,aE TIE fuheral from
aaitfdce 5a3ers: and <sMrs. G. C.
totsh3 s 10y MINI; Mr::and Mrs:
willard erenx ef Qsseo, MINI, and
E S &; o g - 81 RaldWin, Wiz: { 3!
Ih4Sdeeeased was a good Christian
wToMan bel6ved 81 an who knew her,
H4fs1tssaissteenly felt bY the griet
stficken fa1nily' and all their friends:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
.CAM-WllsON

Miss Geneva Cam OF Pringham, Ia,
and Mr.. Roy Wilson of.Tin1ber Lake,
s.: D: :, were united in marriage on
Tuesday, Sept. 18th. The ceremony
was performed in Minneapolis. J.. t,
: Roy Wilson is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs George Wilson of Harrison, and
he viii be remembered by host OF
friends as he grew to. manhood in this
vicinity. He met his: bride at Timber
Lake where she, was teaching
Mr., and Mrs. Wilson arrived here
on Saturday to. spend q few days with
his parents and hisssister and5brother.
iin-law,*Mr: and Mrs.sH. NJ: Walby OF
Spicer. i 's> oSs- t. .*s.s: :. ::
y On Monday, evening about sixty-five
friends gathered at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs: George Wilson ;to.meet the
happyiscouple and. wish them "a happy
Journey thrualife sE sr:s.= ~ ~ .s ~
sDar..and Mrs.sWilson were the re
,cipients Of many beautiful gifts. They
win be at home i'm. Timbert Lake after
October first. . > II II
.E = -. a 7 =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

Music Firm Firm II Cir; to Occupy y
,.Qassrttex :s il 0peta House Block
-:ss< Around October First t.,

: The Edison. Shop: -, Nordstyom< and
Wahistrand, proprietors, will occupy
newquartets beginning about; October
49,, 73TheY. have rented the attractive
anu :.rodniy quarters recently, vacated
Blythe Style Shop and viii move their
stook-and sequi pment during the latter
part IF: Till. week: They expect to: be
fi1lEyxat home and settled about the
tIfatp} the month: Il i = ''ff T.
s:TA new home VIII be redecorated
and made as attractive as possible: :
:.Messra::: Nordstfom and ahrstraad
hayes occupied their present quarters
on !.:4itchAe1d ave since December,
1s1s:t Thsey have rented this: place
frohaYss ;:H: Carlson g. Sons. - : ,'*,|'::-
sAthe new home the firm will have
tffaPnyenience Of city heat. !,
shRy WlllscatrY q. complete, line Ct
nff[issie: "A good line Of instruments and
shSpltmusic IS being received. Above
a1I,sH Win he the home Of The Edison
pHenUgraph:: ~':'
::Mahy firms are seeking to rent the
vaeiteds quarters from S. B. Carlson
&s::;Hbns. ,r':$*t, >.:::.' >~..5>. 49, .E>$
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
MiCkELSON-JOHNSON

Miss Alice G. Nicholson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nicholson on
18th Street West. was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Englif a. Johnson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Johnson, 420 Min,
nesota Avenue, today "wednesday
at 1880 p. N. at the Presbyterian par
sonage, Rev. J. Renwick MCCULLOUGH
officiating.
The bride wore>a brown velour suit
trimmed in fur and a pretty hat tc
match. Miss Ruth Johnson, a sister
of the groom, was the bridesmaid and
sAlbin Nicholson, a brother Of the
bride, was the best man.
A reception was held at the. home
OF the groom following the ceremony
to the immediate relatives. After q
splendid evening delicious lunch
was. served.
Mr.. Johnson ard his bride will leave
tomorrow for a wedding trip to the
Twin Cities and Little Falls. They viii
be at home to their many friends at
their home on Litchfield avenue West
after October list.
Both parties are we'll known in this
city: The groom is painter and dec
orator. The Tribune joins with their
many friends in wishing them a happy
journey thru life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

Y William II. Phipps, well.knoWn
Hereford. breeder from AtWater, ex-
hibitgd HIS show Herd sc Hereford
cattle at the MINI sota: state Eair IL
Hamline, winning one first prize, two
second prizes ana four third prizes. !
MI. Phipps took first prize for a
Senior bull calf and second prize for
a:Senior yearlings bull: ~ :,< I
The Minnesota beet cattle show
waslstronger than usual this year. and
:compstition3 in all classes Was keen:
). Herefordstare becoming more and
more@'popular thruout. Minnesota. Be
cause Of their hardwood, their rust
ling ability and their early maturing
characteristic, Herefords make an
ideal beef animal. They are in con
slant demand by feeders: for finishing
in the Corn BELT, 5=:tA'E Z = 7:
I: Hereford; feeder cattle ordinarily
outsell any breed on the Chicago and
Kansas. city markets: :H'srhey are pro.
fitable alike for the man who produces
them and for the man who feeds them
The51920r census records TO- S7 reg.
istered; Herefords in Minnesota. f:::>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
BETHESDA HOMES. ORPHANS =.
ENTERTAINED AT FAIR
Orphans Were Entertained at FAN
BY Staff Of Willmer Hospital

The, staff Of the :Willmar Hospital
and Clinic entertained the Bethesda
Homes orphans en- Willmar Day at the
County Fair: Besides the cars being
furnished by the staff Of the Willmar
Clinic, other cars were FURNISHED by
A. F. Hanscom, w, H.>Chard, Albin
Carlson, Frank Wright, S: OF. DiHep,
dorf. Each orphan was giyen>'a small
sum bf money for good time, while
on the grounds, and the County Fair
association admitted them to the
grounds free Of charge. There were
4i"children entertained, and they were
as.tired happy bunch when taken to
their home about 6 p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
PARENT TEACHERS ASSN
49, HELD FIRST MEETING
Officers Elected at; Meeting Held
> Yesterday After
noon


The Lincoln Parent-Tea chers Asso-
citation held its first meeting Tuesday
afternoon Of this week. The officers Of
this Association are Mrs William
Thunstedt, President: Mrs. Zilch, vice
president and Mrs. Ed Lundquist, sec
rotary: The following program DOM.
nlittee was elected: Miss Kleve, Mrs.
Mel nder and Mrs. Hanson. After the
usual business had been transacted (,
tasty lunch was served. Supt. Bro
haugh gave short talk in which he
emphasized the need for regular at
tendance and punctuality on the part
'of school children. He also: asked the
cooperation Of the parents in the mat
ter Of checking up delinquent chill
dren and suggested that the Associa-
ton do all in their power to help i'm
prove: the English used by the chill
dren.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
g A TELEPHONE
rs GALL BRINGS
TX THE FACTS

# you want to know about aero
planes you go to some one who has
made a specially of aeroplanes. Any
body can tell you what an aeroplane
is not.
Similarly, anybody can tell you what
the great drugless health science of
Chiropractic is not. No one but
thoroly trained Chiropractor is COM
petent to tell you the facts about what
Chiropractic is and what it DOES.
If you will telephone GEO. Dr.. Coss
or DR.. Nicholson will be glad to send
you informative literature concerning
Chiropractic. Simply say, Send me
the facts" No obligation involved No
effort will be made to Convert" you.
This is a raightforward offer to
put you in possession of the facts, un-
colored by either prejudice or prop
asapda.
Telephone 620 Today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
.FRS HON GAME
. HERE; ON SUNDAY | ! 4
Willmar viii Play Benson Here on
. I E. ]. !. Next Sunday After
,,.<s.>- noon Il

The, first home game to be played at
Willmar will take place. on Sunday,
October first when the. Strong Benson
team. will invade the Willmar field.
Benson and Willmar haye long been
rivals III all athletic contests and the
game Sunday ought to be good one.
Willmar showed her strength at Red
wood Falls on last Sunday whens She.
held that strong team to a tie. The big
game will start at three o'clock at the
local baseball park in the east end
of town. Everybody turn out and watch
one of the best games ofsthe season.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

Il \
[SG ||l E l { PIGEONS !! 5
Local Cbinaman By Use Of Tribune
\ II ant Advertisement Starts
S., 81. Good Business *". =: :

IS Most OF us know dam. Lung, our
prominent: Washtub. and ironing board
artist with his suite iof rooms on Ben:
son 5Aye. !, who has entered into new
business enterprise. What relation
innoc pigeons have to the washee
Ewashees business. we cannot see: but
apparently Jam is making the new
venture pay returns. Jam decided to
Ego into the business" the other day.
Where he got the tip we cannot sur
mise hui; anyway he had hit upon the
idea somehow. He wanted to get into
his possession a large number Of pig
cons. These he would send to the
Twin Cities where certain customers
would buy: whathe had to sell. So Jam
I trotted over to- the Tribune Office and
said he wanted "a leetle: att' meaning
Ia little adv: He was afraid of the
cost but smiled when we told him it
would only, cost him 2 cents word:
Jam is some financier and some say
he has the dough SO he was greatly
relieved when he found the rate so
low. So Jam put in a simple adv as
follows: iis':'': !; = ':';.' - .'.> q =
I: PIGEONS wANTED-see Jam
Lung, Willmar. g.;
| Then things. started to happen. The
over 5000 subscribing families: Of the
Tribune got their papers that week
and results from Jams little adv be
gan to appear. Even Jam himself had
to admit that the adv did the work
Jam is good at accomplishing his own
work but this little adv of Six words
did more in the short time than he Elk
/ pected to do for some time AT any
rate the pigeons came, plenty of them
and Jam was kept pacing around quite
lively to take care Of them all. His
shipments were many and frequent
And Jam has begun to believe quite
strongly in advertising: Even an ORR
entail will seek a good thing. once in 6
while. In fact the Orientals are sale
to be shrewd business men.
MORAL-The point we want tt
bring out is this-use the Tribune
want adv section.,.- We are proud of it
The Tribune carries larger wan
adv department than practically an,
country weekly in the state. A few
cents for such an adv will bring thu
advertiser a purchaser. Many articles
about the house can thus be sold AMI
bargains made with your neighbor
thru the Classified Want Columns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
REIU RNED FIR ON DENMARK
: FER ENJ0YABLE TRIP
Prof: and Mrs. Dixen Return to
T Willmar Wednesday After. En-
!: joyable Trip Abroad

Prof. and Mrs. M.1C.sDixen returned
to Willmar after a five months visit
liz. in, Denmark and Norway. Prof, Dixen
is Dean of the Willmar Bible school
in the CITY, They, arrived in New York
city on their return on Sept. s and
since. that time they have visited with
relatives and friends in Cleveland, Chi.
cago and various points in Iowa. They
made, their return voyage on the Aq-
uitania liner Last Wednesday they
came back to Willmar and were re-
ceived here by friends and welcomed
back.
They visited thruout Denmark where
Prof. Dixen visited his parents, sisters
and brothers.
In Germany they stayed some three
weeks. Here they visited all places
Of interest Especially those which con
cerned Martin Luther and his life's
work. The. cities of Liepsig, Dresden,
Halle, Heidelberg, Coblenz, Cologne
and Berlin.
From, Germany they visited Nor.
way the home Of Mrs. Dixen where
they visited her relatives. They Wis
tied principally !Christianstad, Trond-
| hjem, Lilliehammer, Molde and Ber-
gen.
In England they were in London for
three days. Here they visited the
Westminster Cathedral, Old London
Tower British: Museum and Panopti
can. This last place Of interest is one
where wax figures Of historical char
acters from all ages can he seen.
Prof; and Mrs. sDixen left May 9th
on the liner Frederick. the Sth and ar
rived shortly thereafter in Denmark
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
!. HOME ~FURLOUGA
Maurice: Q OIL Has Visited Man,
:: :I:*:fReintts: oc4Glabe During :
y. 81. p. :. Year. : >,

AIahlrice Qnale .left2on Tuesday NOR
Ming iif5sg the sA!aNas Academysat Anap-
oEff s..: va yIaHd;> where he is stationed.
Ias!hls bee an home on: a: months fur
lo1sElEE 3+Durins the past year Maurice
1iaaA viSitea the West rudies,: the Pan:
a flla; i mar aha points along the Can
adkttf coast. t1e was ALSO on the ship
that fNas sent, TO rescue the stranded
British steamer, "Aaleigh.'' Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to take this opportunity
to gratefully acknowledge the many
kindnesses shown us during cur re-
cent bereavement and loss Of our dear
husband and father. We also wish to
express our thanks to those who con-
.trihuted those beautiful flowers, also
to the shopcraft Of the Great North
ern.
Mrs. Ole Jermstad.
Emory ,Mortenson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
.Wl 1 !: r !. n HORSE I R
RACES !! ! e 5 AT T. FAIR !!
$3.50 In Pri;ze.' "A Awarded in Races !:
He'd at County Fair Last
!. -f,6* %.it::a ~1<YIJ.F tTsf1 81,
g.. .. week 81:

:: The following IS a: complete record
Of the horse races held on Thursday,
Friday andSsaturday at the 1922 Kan
adiyohi County Fair: In this record is
included the prizes, name Of horse,
Of owner and rank in which the horse
finished in: the race: ~.
SEPTEMBER 21st: ~ =.
Prizes 81 .$125; (2) $e2,5o; 90
$3.50, and (4) $25.
Horse. Owner j. Rank
Seal, Johnson Bros. l.
John Gund, Balder Flaten. 2
Wopsie Girl, johnson Bros. 3
2:2o RACE: -, > -.
/ Prizes: % s125; (2) $3.50; 90
$780, (4) SIS.
Horse six, Owner w.. Rank
Nearto, H., Loudly. ~. = 1
Seal, johnson Bros. = 2:
John Gund, Raider Flaten. =: 8
l:Wopsie Girl, johnson Bros. 4
RUNNING RACE: -. = .
= ]P; :;s'' q ~; ee3 sss: 90 sls;'
Horse owner >. Rank
Brown Bess, N. Hoon. 1
Pearl}}: X '0miie. IS, -: 49,. ". 2,
Tohy: B., w. Buchanon. 3
St:5Ro1ler,'s S. Ewing. 4
SEPTEMBER %: '2:40:
/ Prizes (1) 500; ~ $780, (s).. $50;
1(D; SO. H.
| Horse IT Owner Rank
| Todd a., Dale Lester. +
Wopsie Girl, Johnson Bros. q
Bon Ami Boy, Ed" Wanner. 3
2:3o RACE: ~:
Prizes a. $125; 90 se2.5o; (s)
$3.50; (4) .$25.
Horse - Owner Rank
Nntburn, r. Jude. 1
Bob, G.. scherfenburg. 2
.Audrich, D. j. Atkins. 8
Nearto, H. Loudly 4
SEPTEMBER %, FREE FOR ALL:
Prizes ~ 1925; (2) $e2.5o; 60
$3.50; "a ;s25. "~
Horse Owner Rank
Seal, Johnson Bros: "':.. 1
John Gund, Balder Flaten 2
Todd A., Dale Lester. 3
Bon Ami Boy, Ed Wanner. 4
! 2:lS. RACE:
Prizes .u)- S125; ca $3.50; 90
s@%7; So: a. 49,
Horse Owner Rank
utl;irn, R. Jude. /
Bob 6. scherfenburg. 2
Audrich. D. Akins. 3
Nearto, H: Loudly. : 4
JUDGES: 49,.
W::M:: Ellstrom, WiNmar:
p. NJ Burns, MINNEAPOLIS.
Hugh Ruddy, Willmar. "
Frank J. Weyd, Minneapolis.
E..O> Phipps, Paynesville.
! w. a. MANI, Paynesville. ~
/ W. O., johnson, Clerk: =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
The Ideal Puraative

AS a purgative, Chamberlain's Tab
lets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any Of that terrible gripping
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect.-Adv. Sept
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

made fun of the tart ds on. corn which
shtle>said would not benefit the grower
five cents since IS country exported
corn and did not have to import any.
!. ,= ==. No Use for auo herty u.
Al. He strongly conde the action
of Atty. General Harry NJ. Daugherty
in the Injunction cases against the
railroad workers, dwelling at length
on Daugherty's record as lobbyist
for rich interests.
Time and space will: not permit a
furth err review Of this great speech,
but y in my opinion It should be printed
in full and d copy placed in the hands
Of every voter in: the: district.
Ifs'this could: he done: the doom of
standpatisn would be sealed in this
Seventh District Of minnesota. Among
Eother things not mentioned Mr.. =Kvale
intimated that he would like to meet
Volstead in series of joint debates
in order that the voters might learn
on what issues they differed and give
Vclstead chance to defend the rec
ord he has made in Congress.
Larson Speaks
| Mr.. Alfred Larson, who is pretty
sure to be the next representative
from Swift County, made brief tail,
which was well received by the biz
audience.
S!etten Heard From
Mr.. R. c. Sletten, candidate for Sen
ate from the two counties, altho he
spoke but briefly, made very fine
impression, especially upon the farm
er delegations from the outlying town
ships that were in attendance. These
:insisted that Mr.. Sletten should come
back in the near future and give then
a series Of talks at various school
houses in the county, which he will
proceed to do in the near future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
atNbREHus, AT Lake: LILLIAN

EdE.~ Indrehus. Democratic candi
date Tor Gov ernor. Will speak at SVEN
son,ss'Grove, noF Fl east shore Of Lake
Ef2Aian;, ,iitE5s pnerAo;clock in Sthe after
noo1lt next :*Sunddy, Dctober.1 .*.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
n,Nts,EoRs FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Me$srs. A. T. and G. E. Rydell OF
Minnea4loiis: President and Treasurer
Of hk*NoEth.+ Side Sash and, Dodr Com
pahNl were' srisitorssi III tlle, city last
wesks andoab the MI, and Mrs.
Aiuxiliils sKarlson. n = i: 'st: ia