davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09

Hannah M. Campbell, defendant.
Counsel for plaintiff, Chas. Fl. VIE
gand.
No. Z
Val Blatz Brewing Co, plaintiff, VS.
Robert Felt, defendant Counsel fol
plaintiff, Richmond & Jackman Coun
sci for defendant, Wilkie & Toebaas
No 8
Fred Geisel, plaintiff, Frank E
Trowbridge, defendant Counsel fol
plaintiff. Alfred w. Gerhard. Counse,
for defendant, Geo. E. O'Connor. Also
VS.. Fred Luderus, J. B. Locy and
State Bank of Eagle River, garnishee
defendants.
No. 9
Deer Foot Lodge, plaintiff, vs.. Geo
N. Lyman, ct al, defendants Quiet
Title. Counsel for plaintiff, Brown
Pradt & Genrich.
No. 10
" Hartling Co, plaintiff, VS.. Victor
Krefl Co. and Edw n Hammes, defen-
dants. foreclosure. Counsel for
plaintiff Nash, Nash & Ledrina
No. II
Mayme E. Sanborn, plaintiff, VS..
John M. Daggett and wife, Blanche
M. Daggett, defendants. foreclosure
Counsel for plaintiff, Radcliffe & Rad
cliffe.
No. u
First State Bank of Rochester,
Minnesota corporation, VS.. plaintiff,
Chas Calverly and salome Calverly,
defendants. foreclosure. Counsel for
plaintiff, Geo. E. o. Connor
No. IS
j. F. Menrath, plaintiff, VS. Mckee
H. Marshall, ct al, defendants fore
closure. Counsel for plaintiff, Geo E.
O'Connor
No. IA
Geo. R. Neson, plaintiff, VS.. Louise
Nelson, defendant. divorce. Counsel
for plaintiff, Geo. E. O'Connor.
No. Is
Homer K Galpin, plaintiffs, VS..
John A. Fielder and wife and Rhine
lander Horse Company, defendants
foreclosure. Counsel for plaintiff, Rad
cliffe G Radcliffe.
No. Is
J. T. MCGEE, plaintiff, VS.. C. T. Dryz,
defendant Counsel for plaintiff, A. ].
O'Melia. Counsel for defendant, Rad
cliffe & Radcliffe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
Afternoon Session

1870 Devotional Service-Rev Geo.
Kunde.
1:45 Roll Call of Sunday Schools.
200 Conference on Young Peoples
Work.
sOur Young People"-Rev. o. c. Chap
in of Phelps.
Discussion led by Miss Danielson.
300 Conference on Children's
Work
"The Juniors"--Mrs. c. w. Brelle.
Discussion.
Sunday School Worship period
Rev. Rugh Misdall.
Discussion.
400 Problem Period Mr.. Rogers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09

Unknown parties entered the
depot at Phelps one night last week
and relieved the c. & N. w. Ry. Co.,
of some cash. Sunday night the trick
was repeated here but unfortunately
for the burglars, no money was lay
ing around. Some one is getting
close to trouble though and both viola
tions may prove expensive for who
ever was concerned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
WARDEN TELLS WHY
BASS SEASON Is LATE
Reasons Why June Is Is Set
AS The Opening Date For
Bass Fishing-It Is A
Protective Measure

Numerous arguments have arisen
from time to time owing to the OPP
ening of the bass season fifteen days
later than the other game fish. The
old bass fisherman understands the
reason for this. While many people
who have not had chance to ae-
quaint themselves with conditions in
regard to these fish do not.
The bass is the only inland water
lake fish in this section that watches
it's spawn They spawn later than
any of the other game fish They
come from their winter quarters in
schools along about the latter part of
April and work leisurely along the
shores of the lakes generally when
the ice is just going out Along
about the 10th of May they pair off
and find suitable place along the
shore and make what is known as a
spawning bed The large mouth
black bass generally make their bed
in a slew or low muddy locality.
While the small mouth black bass
seeks entirely different quarters.
They can be found making their
spawning bed on a gravel bar in two
or three feet of water The bass beds
are from two to three feet across.
They can easily be noticed by any fish
erman who understands their habits.
The spawn is deposited on these beds
by the bass and watched very closely
by both the male and female bass.
One Of the bass swims over the bed
tanning the eggs with its tail all of
the time the eggs are Matching, while
the other swims in a circle around
the bed They fight everything that
comes anywhere near this bed. Along
about the 9Th of June the spawn is
Matched. The bass still stay with
their young for ten days after they are
Matched. If these bass are caught and
taken from the bass bed before the
eggs are Matched, a fungus forms over
the eggs and they do not hatch. If
the bass are caught within the ten
days after the eggs are Matched the
young bass are so small they are
generally destroyed by perch and
picherel or ther larger fish which
can be seen along the shores.
The early bass fisherman generally
uses a wooden minnow or plug.
Attached to this plug is from nine to
fifteen hooks. The bass strikes to
drive this invader away from its
young, and naturally, is caught and
generally killed and the small bass
are destroyed. It requires no skill
or special bait to lure the bass from
their beds and strike; any form of
moving bait near their bed and they
will hit it to drive it away from their
young.
If we are to continue to enjoy fish.
ing one of the gamiest fish in our
inland waters, we must respect and
honor the black bass law. Anyone
who catches black bass before the
18th of June, will be preserving thous-
ands of small bass if they will return
this fish to the water and naturally
increase and preserve our bass SO that
the future generations may enjoy one
of our greatest and healthiest pastim-
es. Hunting and fishing is an essen
tial part of our life and it is the duty
of every American citizen to help pro-
tect and preserve our game and fish.
W P. Clawson, Conservation War
den, in the Forest Republican.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
LOANS ARE MADE

The Federal Land Bank of st. Paul
in writing ]. F. Habrich, secretary of
the recently organized Villas County
Farm Loan Association this week that
its charter had been approved, said
that an exceedingly good showing was
made in that not a single applicant
was turned down Every member was
allowed the amount of loan asked for,
and the letter stated that as fast as
the necessary papers could be examin-
ed and transferred the loans would
be made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
Evening Session

There will be an evening session
provided a sufficient number of dele
gates desire it.
Every Sunday School is urged to
send delegates.
Everyone is invited to attend the
meetings.
Delegates from the Eagle River
Congregational Sunday school were
the Misses Hope and Kathryn Adams
and Deborah Everett. They drove
over with Rev. Davies this morning,
with other Eagle River people attend
ing the conference.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
BUILD NEW BARN

Mrs. Homer K Galpin, Miss Ida
Neimi and Layman Hoskins were
down from the Galpin summer home
on Sand lake Friday. Mrs. Galpin
stated that ground was broken that
morning for large new barn on their
farm there which viii be model one
in every respect, including silo, indiy-
idual watering system and everything
that goes to make the housing and
treatment Of live stock profitable and
convenient
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
NEW FIRM HERE

F. A. Rupert and Son is the name
Of new firm of architect and builders
who have located here from Milwau-
kee where they were previously in
business for several years. See their
adv. elsewhere in this paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
IN NEW QUARTERS

Radcliffe & Radcliffe now have their
law office in rooms over the Sanborn
building. Others who have also NOV
ed their quarters there Dr. A. w.
Thorpe, and the real estate firm of
Hirzel & Bond
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
CIRCUIT COURT CASES
ARE MANY THIS TERM
Largest Calendar In Years Will
Greet Judge Reid When
Court Convenes Next
Monday, June II

MONDAY, JaAic Il
The June term of circuit court for
Villas county will convene on Monday
lime 70. The calendar is a large one
and will probably occupy the time Of
the court and the attorneys nearly
all week. The cases noticed for
trial are given below.
Criminal
No.
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS.. Bob
Adams, defendant larceny. Counsel
for plaintiff, Geo E. O'Connor.
No. 2
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS.. j..
M. Swenson and S. M. Minor. defen-
dants.-Violatio Blue Sky Laws.
Council for plaintiff, Geo. E. O'Con-
nor.
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, vs. w
H. White, defendant-Vi Violation Liz
uor Laws. Counsel for plaintiff, Geo. E.
O'Connor
State of Wisconsin plaintiff, VS.. Tug
Spencer, defendant. Violation Liquor
Laws. Counsel for plaintiff, Geo. E.
O'Connor.
No.
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS..
John Radmanovich, defendant Viola
ton Liquor Laws. Geo. E. O'Connor.
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, vs. Geo.
w. Burt, defendant Violation Liquor
Laws. Counsel for plaintiff, Geo E.
O'Connor
No Z
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS..
Joseph Stepanski, defendant
ton Liquor Laws Counsel for plain
tiff, Geo. E. O'Connor.
No. 8
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS.
John Fielder defendant. Violation
Liquor Laws. Counsel for plaintiff,
Geo. E. O'Connor.
No
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS..
Edward Lacau, defendant. Violation
of Game Laws. Counsel for plaintiff.
Geo. E. O'Connor
No 10
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS.. Ed
ward Korth defendant. robbery.
Counsel for plaintiff, Geo E. O'Connor.
Counsel for defendant H. F. Steele
(and Jonas Radcliffe.
No II
State Of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS..
Gilbert Olmstead Edward Korth, de-
fendants-ro robbery Counsel for plain
tiff, Geo. E. O'Connor.
Issues of Fact for Jury
No.
Tena Hall and Dan Hall, plaintiffs,
VS.. Moses Frankel and David Frankel,
defendants SANDER Counsel for
plaintiff, Chas. F. Smith. Counsel for
defendant, C. H. Wiegand, A. j.
O'Melia.
Issues of Fact for Court
S. D. Austin, plaintiff, VS.. Herman
Moeller Observation-Disclosures Coun
sci for plaintiff, Alex Higgins.
No. 2
Hackley-Phelps-Bon Co., plain
tiff, VS.. Mike Maxi and Sophia Maxi
and Olaf Helgems, defendants fore
closure Counsel for plaintiff. Alex
Higgins.
Sanborn Company, plaintiff, VS.. w.
S. Lillard and wife, defendants fore
closure. Counsel for plaintiff, Eberlien
& Larson.
Thomas h. Gray, plaintiff, VS.. Mabel
M. Gray, defendant. Counsel for plain
tiff, Geo E. O'Connor.
No. 5
G. F. Sanborn and Mayme E. San
born, husband and wife, as joint ten
ants, plaintiffs, VS.. Stanley Kot and
wife, Annie Kot defendants. Counsel
for plaintiff, Radcliffe & Radcliffe
No. 6
Julia M Cook Brown, plaintiff, VS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
GUN CLUB SHOOT

At the regular shoot of the Eagle
River Gun Club Sunday the following
scores were made:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
EVERGREEN DANCE

The Evergreen Farmers Club will
give dance at the Evergreen school
house on Saturday evening, June II.
The Frisco Jazz Orchestra will play
and refreshments will be served so
that good time is certain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
ANOTHER CONTRACT

w. H. Bent secured the contract for
building 5 miles of road near Med
ford, last week which with his other
contracts will keep Walter and his
crew and equipment busy until it
freezes up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09

Villas County will clear 5000 acres
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
g A TELEPHONE
g GALL BRINGS
THE FACTS

II you want to know about aero
planes you go to some one who has
made 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
Chlropractic is not. No one but
thoroly trained Chiropractor is COM
petent to tell you the facts about what
Ch1ropractic 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" Won.
This is a straightforward offer to
put you in possession OF the facts. un-
co'ored by either prejudice or prop
uganda.
Telephone 62o Today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
d MARRIED IN MlNNEAPol.I j:


Miss Selma BERG, daug6fe IS Of MI
ard Mrs. Andrew; Berg of Eagle. Lake
was s4mit eds in marriages on Tuesday
evening, Sept. I ON to- Fred Chile 81.
,Wahpeton, u: ~ The eremony was
perform in MINI apol1s. E: ~. @=G ..:=s
The bride wore a blue canton crepe
gown and carried hand made flower
corsage. Miss Hattie Dyer, of Mime
:apolis, a cousin Of the groom, was the
bridesmaid, The groom was attended.
by a brother Of the bride, Bennie Berg.
After the ceremony a reception was
held atzthe home Of Miss Hattie Dyer
on North 7 Lyndale Avenue: Twelve
guests were present. The newlyweds
visited in :Willmar:: on their wedding
trip: :~}%F r; i: =: - 1850 = I
Miss Sophie ,Brustad entertained at
a kitchen shower in honor of Mrs.
Fred Gille on Saturday evening, Sept.
23rd, in the: Bon Ton parlors:: The
guests were Mrs. Perry and the Miss
es Aida Eckdal, Dagny Brustad, Mar
ie Wacker and Sophie Brustad. Deli
"cious: :refreslme were served at "a
lateshour.' =, ~ - '.s'~: - -. .:-:.::
: Mr.. and Mrs. Gille will be at home
in Big Bend after October list. Mr..
Gille is the proprietorsof barber shop
at that place. They have the best
wishes of their many friends. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson and
children of Morris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Halvorson of Kerkhoven spent
Sunday at the Mrs. A. w. Wall home
in this city. 49,. -
Mr." and Mrs. A. B. DeCamp re-
turned to their home in Hunt ington,
Indiana, on Saturday after visiting at:
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. De:
Camp since Thursday. 49,. : ::
MIR. and Mrs. Hoglund MIR. and
Mrs. Elmquist and daughter Avis He
len, and MI. and Mrs. Chester Hog
fund from Willmar visited at the home
|of MI. and Mrs. Sevent Aasengr over
Sunday:-GlenWood Herald :: j, :.
Fred and Walter Erickson and
Harold Anderson of Kandiyof1i left
Monday morning for Morris where
they will attend the West Central
School of Agriculture.
Mr., and Mrs. S. 0. Diffendorf and
daughter Madelyn returned=- Sunday
after several days visit and motor
trip to Sioux Fails and Dell Rapids,
S. D. Mr.. Lund, father of Mrs. Diff
fendorf, arrived with them for a visit
here. 80
The following spent the day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Okerman
in this city last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor b. Anderson and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson of At
water, Mrs. N. Okerman and Herman;
Okerman of, Grove City, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Kroona and daughter Of
Kandiyohi:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
.PETITl U.RORS

d.. TEI NEfN e-n0Ft0
: Adams, Gust; Ewing: ::
.Anderson,. Fred; N1amfe::
:Bergquist, c. o. Kandiyohi twp.
Brogren; Einar,~ City: of Willmar
>DeFoe, Moses, Harrison.
Dunlram;; 1Ole, Norway. Lake.
Dounla, X, Roseland.
'Edmaalnl, Hern1ahyS Highlander. =
Erickson, *EdWln,$ Whitedeld.
Foshager, John, ,Pennock.
Fransien, Frank O.. City of Willmar.
Geer, Chas. A., Colfax.
Greenfield, p. c., Pennock.
,, HatlestaG, Martin, Lake Andrew.
sHedin,S Nels, Arctander. -
SHone'brink,. Carl, Harrison.
Jacobson, Anton, New London WILL
Johnson, Chester, Lake Elizabeth.
Johnson, Geo. e., Atwater.
Jones, w. H., Roseville.
I\lint, Arthur, Kandiyohi twp.
Meyer, Henry, Holland:
Nelson, c. G.; Arctander.
Parker, w. O., Roseville.
Peterson, Julius, City of Willmar.
Peterson, William, Colfax.
Ramstad, S. D., Arctander.
!. Thorson, Albert, Co!fax.
Thorson, Richard, St. Johns.
Ward, Guy, Edwards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
AUCTION. SALE

As I. am, leaving :the farm, l will Of
fer for sale the Following described
property at our farm in Whitefield
township, Sec.''6, 2 miles east and one
half mile south of Priam, and 6 miles
southwest from Willmar,. on 49,.
':'': Friday, October 9th, 1922
Sale starts at 10 O'clock sharp.
Liver sTOCK-7300 chickens; 6 good
mich cows some fresh and: some
coming fresh soon; heifer calves 9
months old; I steer " years old; 1
bay horse, ID: years old; bay horse
II years old; black mare 8 years old :;
1 black geldfng Z years old; / gray
gelding 6 years DID,; bay team mares
S years old; spring pigs.
FARM M ACH1NERY-t Gopher State
manure spreader;;' / Perfection straw
.spreader; 1!::6-in burr Letz feed grind.
err 1 iStuade stractor attachment for
Fords; 1 ,3-section steel drag; / 3-sec-
ton wood drag; 2 bob. sleighs; 1 g.
horse Slower kerosene engine, good
conditions; 1 power grinder with two
stones; 1 steel drill; flax attachment
for mowers; + DeLaval cream separ,
ator No. -; hay rack; 2, bale racks;
e 1-Ray Incubator; patent shoveling
board;7 !; grindstone;. 1 jack screw;
some thing tools; 40 rods hog wire,
new; 1 tanning mill; / grass seeder;
l "Deering TIT binder with trucks; l
Deering :5-ft mower; 1 Minnesota SIT
mower; 1"Deering hay rake, 10 feet:
I hay stacker; bucker; 1 GAINESVILLE
corn planter with fert. attachment, 80
rods of:wire; 1 Kentucky 16-disc drill;
. '16-disc. pulverizers; 1 tractor: disc;
lumber wagons; 1 truck wagon: 2
riding cultivators; 1 walking cultiva-
tor; single horse cultivator; / Brad
ley sulky plow,, 16-inch; / walking
piow; ~14-inch; breaking plow, 14-in;
1921 model Ford touring car; 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:
2 iron bedsteads;; bed springs; 1
mattress; 2:;rockers;: i >commode: 1
sewing machine; l center table; 1
dining room table and 6 chairs: 2
sdressers; / carpet sweeper; 2 Brus-
sells rugs, sx12; i Congoleum rug, Ok
II; / wash, stand;.'1 sanitary cot and
pad; 1 Oliver Typewriter; / oil stove;
heating stove; l Kitchen clock: 1
ice cream freezer; clothes wringer,
lamps and other articles: a.. :.,...
TERMs-AAll bums.;of five dollars and
uiEder. cash: Sums over that amount,
time will be given until Nov. /, 1923,
ON bankable paper with interest at 8
per: cent. =, :';,s,>. -: '.t
J.. : ~. 7.'z'MMER Owner
&nctioneers: Cor Davis and Col G.
H:eNefson.
First National Bank Of Willmar, Clerk
s.S-;S'> J = = z:,@ - Sep. ~; Oct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04

Oregon, has been r4mod eled and used
for the smoking and curing Of fish
. iThe Schmidt Brewery st 5,Philadel-
phia has been transfer med into i FAC
tory for the product ton ofla sub stitute
for sugar, while theashemm Brewery
o1 the same city is. now turning. out
maple syrup used in the manufacture
of bread and cakes. IL. at.
Al. More 3MenlEmployed Now ..::=
4 The Eagle Brewery OF Providence,
Rhode Island, which formerly employ.
ed 80 men is new ampl oyingsseyeral
hundred men as a syrup factory. :; -
!. The Dillon Brewery, Montana, has
been turned into a hospital: =. -; -
e; The Lone Star Brewery of San An
tonic; Texas has been converted into
u cotton mill. ::i>*.'' = s.
: The Brewery at san Jose, Califor-
MA, has BEEN employed as a grape
Juice. storage, establishment, accom-
modating 100000 gallons Of grape
Juice. ! =, ','':., ~ j. =. III i.
u ! THE C6l.er1 d'Alene Idaho brewery
has been ren1odeled into a canning
factory,
:: The Heinrich Brewery of Seattle,
Washington, has been changed into a
chocolate manufacturing establish
ment.H, ",'' e. -.~e.'> .,-.<:'.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
ATTENDED. CONVENTION

! Manager "Wyett. Of the y c. Penny;
COMPANY Of this city attended the
convention Of oyer one. hundred man.
ayers. Of that number of j.. c: Penny:
Company stores in this part of the
country, which was held during the
past ten days at the st. Paul Hotel at
st: Paul; There are four such conven-:
tons held at four places in the coun-
try. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
THEY SAID -BREWERlES j.
!: ':.::' i: : COM; I I'm OYMENT


dSsiore, prohibition the wet folks
Would frighten*one by. their prediction
Or Unemployment, vacated brewery
Buildings; etc. ~; (: Facts however show
thab these ,Ihrewenies, arc being used
imNther work: and their former. EN-
n1nNees now at new and more honor
aWf*> tasks. -, go. -
::Sevtsia4' of the important brewing
buildings in the city OF Cincinnati.
Chip: have been converted into what
has, already grown: to be the largest
clYghifiss manufacturing establishment
iks1 Es1e world. :: .s.>:..::, -. ...,
sHIals |Clicsgo brewery OF the United
g6HNtsl;ies Company has been sold at
aEfgrV handsome price to a stove man
u{fA&tl1rln s; company. s.. :..n:; ;x~... =
5zNAs Soathern; RreHery OF. jRDston is
nlyNS* q candy taIeetprS: (. zig also,%the
FORMER: Liberty s;baEeWery Of Pittsburgh.
:'Ehe National. L ca pital brewery at
,WAshin gtoil,'s: D.; :>4form mplox-
inA#;sb0 people; and using .S13o.0Go
= worth: Of ;1raws materials; a year, has
Deaa5 Il ;tr:sfttrh1Ha into. an: Ice Cream
fagt1ry, employing i $50 peoples and
more han: 100000 Of raw ma.
tenlAIs ANNUALLY: "'.,
'Me: Pabst- Brewery of kong Island
CitH New :Y.orha7ds*%n used as a
prinking ~,SailasS H$Tpublishing establish
1nehts ~ re u 4 til IA;
4 Axe arthQ 6nfay Brewery. OF, Roch-
este1yaNew 5ts at4 present a~crude
>oilssrhfinery turning out z]|sffty<tons Of
crude Oil. Ct: .::<' y r.
The Lembeck md BetzsEagle Brew
err, Jersey ,6eiitY, New :Jersey, has
been converted into !, a srefrigerating
plant. ti,ts:,7s - a,,rx: *, -
I The ofioe portion Of the Ballantine
Brewery Of Newark. New Jersey, has
been:S Transformed: into4 parochial
schpol.s sifsssi q .;st,rp. it s.ss-ss
One7of the iaage~7breWeries, IN the
acity&of. Milwaukees Wisconsin, is; now
employed in the, manufacture OF mo-:
torcycies. s 5 Ii: J. ~. 81 j., -, 10.
TheS Fortune Brewery of, Chicago is
part, OF a plant now employed in the
operations :pfsa large paper company.
The Eagle ==sBre very of' Chicago .is
being uagd BY = meat packing house .as
is $Algoax the Monume ntal. Brewery Of
Ba1ttihdxe snd the Frank. SteA Brew.
cry ofths tme city :'. 4.
#i NJ Hood Brewery 6f Portland,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

- Joseph Hoyez, formerly: of Green
Lake township arrived last Thursday
to New london and visited relatives
and old friends at that place, at: Nor.
way Lake, Brooten, Spicer and other
points until Tuesday, when he return
ed to his home at Sandstone, accom-
panied by his wife who has been sp-
ending a month at the home Of Tos-
ten Haugen Of Norway Lake, where
Mrs. Haugen, an aunt of Mrs. Hoyez,
has been quite i'll. Mr.. Hoyez is in
full charge of the General Light and
Power Company station at Sandstone
His mother and brother live with them
but his faith er has passed on.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-04
= - A-szss & s =
RI LDnEl M,ERs HERE

,z,sssras i ,srssQ II DIT MER. HERE
o.. Johnston illmar, Minnesota,
Civil War teran,s enroute home from
the grand fencamp ment at sDes N ONES,
:isk. Waterloo visitor today. Mr.
Johnston came tor this city in 1853 and
remained here until 1878. He was a
cabinet maker associated with the
late Sol Haney. His wife whose maid
en- name was Gertrude Nichols, who
:Wassa member Of "a pioneer family,
lies buried in the Waterloo cemetery.
,,Very4few Of his friends of early days
here are among the living Even
ing Courier and Reporter, Waterloo,
Iowa. 80 Nss"'s .