davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
NOT One GUESSED
CORRECT LAST WEEK
Sixth lnstallment Found in This
Issue of the Wllmar
Tribune

ISL EIF
There was not one who guessed two
correct words of the three missing
words in the Tribune Contest of last
week. There was little to choose be
tween five answers each containing
one of the missing words. and Miss
Estella Peterson, Willmar, Christine
Erickson Atwater, Alfred johnson,
Willmar, Clifford Rykken, Willmar,
and Wm. Haverly, Spicer, will each
receive SOC. This ought to prove salts
factory to all, especially in view Of the
fact that not an answer was absolutely
correct.
4. This week is the Tribune's sixth in
stallment Of the Missing Word con-
test and we again invite our readers
to take a hand. We have still more
prize money and have. tried to make
the words easier for this week.
The missing words last week were
as follows: d.
Ladies Storeand most comfort.
able for THE hot weather.
Hoaglund----When you can get a
IBRAND new one at this price.
Exide on will find THAT the Elk.
ide is the outstanding .s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
ANNUAL PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Sunday
school Of the Swedish Baptist church
will be held on the Fourth of July on
the north shore of Eagle Lake. The
exact location is Leyander's pasture.
Those who desire to go should assem-
BILE at the church in the morning at
9 o'clock where cars can be secured
to take them to the outing grounds.
Each one is requested to bring dinner
or lunch. Coffee, ice cream and other
refreshments will be served on the
grounds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
WILLM|AR DISTRICT
S. Con! ton
Sunday School Conference To BE-
Held in City. July 7 to 9 at the
Mission Church

The annual conference Of the Will
mar District Sunday Schools Of the
Swedish Mission church will. be held
in Willmar on July Z, 8 and 9th, at
the Mission church. Last year the
conference was held in the Lundby
church.
Hundreds of Sunday School teach
ers, adults and young people are ex-
pected to attend the meetings which
are to be held on the three days.
On Friday. July Z, the convention
will be opened at eight o'clock P. M,
by Hildar Hoaglund, superintendent
of the Sunday School Of the Willmar
congregation. A sermon will then he
delivered by Rev. c.. G. Strom of Sa-
lem.
| On Saturday there will be a prayer
meeting at ten o'clock in the forenoon
and two lectures by P. G. Swanson of
Dawson and Rev. Thure Swanson of
Xector. 4
At three o'clock on Saturday after
noon the business session will be
held. Rev Nathaniel Franklin of
Willmar will deliver a lecture follow
ed by discussion.
sFour meetings will be held on Sun
day, July 9Th. In the morning at $3.50
O'Clock the Sunday school will con
vene as usual There will then be a
demonstration of the new Sunday
! School system which is being used in
many Sunday schools. The Sunday
meetings will be held at the Park au
ditorium if the weather is favorable
1 At 10:45 a. m. regular Sunday wor
ship will be held. Rev. G. A. Young
strom of Willmar will preach.
1 In the afternoon at three o'clock T.
B. Challman of Frank Lake will speak
and Rev. Franklin will deliver an ad
dress.
1 The evening service will be hello
at 1880 o'clock. A song service will be
enjoyed for thirty minutes followed b,
7 two sermons by S. p. Roslin of Mon
a ticello and G. G. Strom Of Salem.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
H0LSTElN ASSN
TO PICNIC june g
Kandiyohi County Holstein Breed
ers Association To Have An
-~ nual Outing

The annual picnic of the Kandiyohi
County Holstein Breeders Association
will be held Thursday, June ,29th, at
the Robert Thompson place on Will
mar, Route Five.
The Association now contains some
forty members in good standing. The
attendance at the picnic is expected to
reach several hundreds.
The principal speaker on the pro-
gram will be L. A. Wilcox, Live Stock
Specialist of the University Farm. The
Home Economics Department may
send other program talent.
b Those attending should bring with
them lunches and spend the entire
day. Good weather should make the
day an enjoyable one. D
Ice cream and coffee will be served
free on the grounds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
MEEKER COUNTY TEAM
HERE NEXT SUNDAY P. M,

A real ball game is in store for next
Sunday afternoon at the local grounds.
The old rivals, Litchfield will appear
in action against the Willmar club.
The most interesting contests in base
ball last year were the battles with
Litchfield. Last Sunday the Litch-
field club trimmed Foley by score
of ~ to O. Foley put up stiff game
against Glenwood: a week ago. At
this rate the Meeker County boys will
be in Willmar's baseball class and
should prove an interesting opposi
ton,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
COUNTY Poll IN
PRIMARIES LIGHT
Johnson and Lundquist Win Res.
pective Offices With Excellent
Pluralities

The polling Of votes in Kandiyohi
County during Mondays primaries
was slightly over half Of which the
county was capable. The largest
number of votes cast was for the Of
fee Of Register of Deeds where the
sum of the votes for the three candi-
dates totals 1927. An almost identi-
cal number, 3,S17 was cast for Coun-
ty Attorney. Atty Charles Johnson
was distant leader in the race hav-
ing as many votes as his opponents
combined. Register Of Deeds August
Lundquist led, Otto Trulson his near
est opponent by handsome plurality
of over seven hundred votes. Both Mr.
Johnson and Mr.. Lundquist carried the
city of Willmar Mr.. johnson won
every village but Atwater where Mr..
Swenson received an encouraging
margin over his opponents.
Preus was victorious in the county
by small margin. Ernest 'Lundeen
was given the preference over Kel-
logg in the Senatorial contest.
The Democratic vote was also light
there being somewhat over three hun
dred ballots cast for Offices on that
ticket. =.
The returns speak for themselves.
In the fall August Lundquist and
Otto Trulson will oppose each other
for election. Atty Charles Johnson
of Willmar and Atty. Charles Sven
son of Atwater will be the candidates
for the Office of County Attorney.
For county commissioners in the
Second District, Reigstad and Skinde-
lien will be the names on the ballots
and in the Fourth District Frank Dan
ielson and Harris Johnson. will oppose
each other. 5>4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
QUITE HOME WEDDING
OF NELL S. ROBBINS
Popular Wilhmar Girl Weds Ray c.
Steele, Wait.burg, Wash, at
Brides Home Here

The marriage of Nell S. Robbins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Robbins Of this city, and Ray Cald-
we'll Steele, son Of Mrs. Ella Steele
OF Waitsburg, Washington, was sol--
emnized at the home of the brides
parents, at ia Litchfield Avenue East
yesterday morning at eleven o'clock.
Rev. J. R. Mccullough of the First
Presbyterian church of Willmar was
the officiating clergyman. The nup-
tial ceremony was performed by Rev
Mccullough in the presence of only
the immediate relatives. There were
no attendants. >--@.
The vows were made before an inn
provised altar set up in the living.
room and built of syringa, roses, peo-
MES and palms. Tall cathedral can
dies adorned the altar.
Miss Barbara Williams sang "Be-
lieve Me, If all those Endearing Young
Charms" and "Oh, Promise Me-"
Mr.. George H. Bitterness, Jr., play
ed the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin
as the professional music.
The bride was attractively gowned
in orchid canton crepe. elaborated with
lace. She wore an orchid hat trimmed
with an ostrich plume. She carried
an arm bouquet of Russell roses.
After the rites wedding breakfast
was served. The dining room and
table were tastily beautifed with the
color scheme Of pink used thruout.
The young couple left shortly after
noon on Tuesday for short motor
trip and will leave the latter part of
the week for Portland, Oregon. En-
route to that city they will visit at
Billings, Montana, Yellowstone Park,
Spokane, Washington, and Waitsburg,
Washington.
Nell S. Robbins is a graduate Of the
Willmar High School as member of
the class of 1914 She is also grad
uate of the University of Minnesota
in 1919, where she studied for the
Bachelor of Arts degree and also stu.
died in the music department..
She was head of the music and art
department of the Willmar high school
during the past two annual terms.
The man Of her choice is in the
United States Biological Survey with
headquarters at Portland His terri
tory is the states Of Oregon, Washing
ton and the Territory of Alaska.
The many friends Of Miss Robbins
in this city are sincere in their wishes
for her happiness in welded life and
will look forward to her visits to this
city in the future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
HUNDREDS HERE TO
ATTEND MORSE MEET
Stavanger Amt Laget Hold Not
able Sessions in Willmar This
Thursday and Friday

Willmar again is host to the an
nual assenblage of the Stavanger Amt
Laget Of America which large organ
ization will hold it's meetings in this
city on Thursday and Friday of this
week. The Laget met in Willmar dur
ing the year 1915 when some 1900 Wis
itors favored our city with their pres
ence on June % and Oath. The visit
ors remembered our city and have now
returned for their second important
reunion. Their meetings will be held
in the Auditorium at the Fair grounds.
Headquarters for business purpose are
found in the Masonic Temple Here
the visitors are registering and re-
Ceiving instructions as to their well
fare in the CITY,
Hundreds are already in the city.
Secretary Belleson of the Laget ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening and
stated that he was confident that fully
1000 visitors would throng our city
during the two days.
The reception committee is at work
finding rooms and meals for the Wis
itors. The streets of the city have
been decorated with bunting and flags.
1t appears safe to say that the ma
jority Of the visitors will come to
Willmar by auto cars. They are stead
lily streaming into Willmar from all
parts of Minnesota. Visitors have
registered from Oregon, and Wash
ington, Idaho Iowa and the Dakotas
The delegations from Iowa are unusu-
ally large. Practically every state in
the Northwest and central part of the
country will be represented at the
1922 meeting here. i
The program as outlined will be
inaug1n9rated by grand march from
the HOunty courthouse to the Fair
Grounds Auditorium. The Laget mem
hers will assemble at the courthouse
at nine O'clock. The parade will then
be formed headed by the Willmar
Municipal Band. The Laget members
will then follow in colum according
to the localities in the Stavanger Amt
where they were born. There will be
% such localities represented in the
marching column. Each such group
Or localities will be identified by an
attractive banner. These 22 banners
have been imported and are manufact-
ured in Norway. There will be three
new banners in the parade. One ban
ner from. the Sand parish in Stavanger
failed to arrive in time for this con-
vention. The three new ones are
from Gjestahl, Bjerken and Haa par
ishes.
All the officers Of the Laget will be
here to attend the meetings.
Tomorrow there will be three meet
ings. In the morning at ten o'clock
the visitors will be welcomed to the
city by Judge T. o. Gilbert acting in
the absence of mayor V E. Lawson.
Musical numbers and speeches. will
be heard The business meeting will
be held in the afternoon at two
o'clock. The three new banners will
be presented at this meeting.
In the evening a program of song
and speaking will be held at 7:3C
o'clock
On Friday there will be three meet
ings. In the morning there will be
several sermons. An address and dis
cussion will .be held in the Afternoon
and in the evening the closing pro
gram will be held. The meetings are
certain tn ho a1ivo with interect
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
BOND ISSUE wins
EASILY IN CITY J
Vote In Favor Of Bond Issue Trip.
les Opposing Vote in Mondays
Primary

The ballot on the matter of the is
suance of f.$S0,O0o of bonds of the city
of Willmar for the purpose of extend
ing, enlarginge and improving the
Municipal Light Plant, weathered the
primary and won splendid victory:
The sentiment of the large majority
Of the citizens of Willmar was clearly
reflected in the vote cast in favor of
the issue, this vote being thrice the
size of the vote cast against the mea-
sure. The vote in favor was S71 and
that opposed was 251. The second
ward gave. the largest majority in fav-
or of the bonds, that of 1873 votes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
EELEEN-NYGAARp.

A wedding that has not been report
ed is that Of Emil N. FeIeen OF this
city to Miss Gunhild Nygaard of At
water. The bride was formerly stem
ographer at the Ghas: a. .Swensonsl law
Office at Atwater They are making
their homesin this city. Mr. Feleen has
a position as contract letting agent for
the Willmar instruction Company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Young Peoples Society of the
Svea Lutheran church will give a mu-
sical program and ice cream social
on Friday evening, June 23rd, at 8
o'clock at the Svea Park. Music will
be furnished by the Skoglund orch
estra.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
ATTEND CONVENTION

Mayor V. r. Lawson and City Clerk
Hans Gunderson left Tuesday evening
for Crookston where they will attend
the annual convention of the League
of Minnesota municipalities being
held there. They will return on Fri
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

kERkHovEN AT kANDYoHI 81
The Kerkhoven ball team will play
Kandiyohi on the latter's grounds on.
next Sunday afternoon, at three
o'clock. A good game is promised.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

Prof. B. P. Fairness of the Will
mar Bible school spoke at the Ladies
Aid meeting Tuesday afternoon at
Lake Lillian.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
TO SPEAK At CONVENTION

The Minnesota State Luther League
convention will be held June 20 to
July I'd at Center City. Rev. Jesper
Holmguist of Willmar will deliver a
sermon on Sunday morning, July 3D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
FORMED kIvvAnls 7 CLUB

The Benson business men have
formed aSNWaniss club It has now as IS
members The president Is Irving II.
Hudson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

County Old Settlers Association was
staged in the beautiful grove on Ce-
dar Hill in the wilds Of Sibley Park
yesterday and will go down in the
annals Of the organization as one Of
the very pleasant gatherings Of the
association.
There was good gathering OF peo-
pie, many Of whom came In the fore
noon bringing their picnic baskets.
The business session was not held
until after dinner. Owing to the alb
sence of the president, ELIAS Johnson,
of New London, and the vice presi-
dents, Hon. P. III. Frye Of Kandiyohi
township was chosen temporary chair
man The election OF officers was as
follows: y,..5#
President, Hon. P. H. Frye.
1st Vice Pres, ]. NJ. Spicer. IS
End Vice Pres, G. A. sGeer.
Secretary, Aug. O. Forsberg.
Treasurer, lC. w. Odell. Sss.
The place of meeting for the 1923
reunion was decided on In favor of
Kandiyohi Beach on Big Kandiyohi
Lake. Is
The program was carried out as
published. the New London Band, fur
nishing the musical numbers on the
same. Mr. Frye made. some opening
remarks, and presided over the doings.
Ole o. Sageng of Ottertail County,
well known and respected in political~
circles of the state, was the orator OF
the day, and his address was q thotful
and impressive one indeed. His
theme was 'The Legacy Of the Pho
neer," the most important Of which, SO
he held, was their xamples OF indus.
try, their respect for law, and their
faith in God. ~.
The next speaker was Senator Oluf
Gjerset of Montevideo who spoke Z
good deal along the same lines and
was well received. ..s 81. :-
The memorial address was delivered
by Secretary Forsberg. The members
of the association who had passed to
!: "the Great Beyond" during the year
and short life sketches ot whom were
given in the chronicle. were:
Ole R. Sletten.
S. E. Stansberry.
e. O. Glesne.
Johannes Halvorson.
August Broman.
Dr. Christian Johnson.
Mrs. S. S. Glarum.
A. N. Lewis
Mrs. Margaret Adams.
. Mrs. Osuld Knutson.
G. A.. Glader. s5
H. T. Olson.
Mrs. S. M. Nelson.
The New London people had been
given the concessions OF the grounds
for which in turn they furnished mus
ic, the latter being OF a most credit
able quality considering the short
time the band has been organized.
The sports OF the day consisted Of
a game of ball between New London
and Kandiyohi The game was won
by Kandiyohi, the score being 12 to
3. New London made hits and Kan
diyohi IL. The batteries for New
London were Nelin Skeie and Nelson.
Russell Berg did the pitching for Kan
diyohi during all but two innings when
Joe Holmberg and William Arneson
each pitched one Frame
Victor Holmberg did the catching
for Kandiyohi. s.sss ..s..#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
ROBBINS IMPROVING

" = e
The many friends Of George NJ: Rob-
bins sof this city are pleased to hear
that he IS improving from his recent
illness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Key: johnson (1); Swenson (2);
Van Worst 60; Young az.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-21
1943 sos 41S 651

. County Commissioner, 4th District
Key: Johnson az; Swenson (2);
DanielsOn 81.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
McGARRY GETS CONTRACT ON
REGENT THEATRE
Wildwood Picture to Be Shown in
March

The contract has been let to Edward
c. McGarry, builder, by the Hunts
Theatres, Inc, for the completion of
the Regent Theatre for the coming
season, and work on same has COM
menced. This moving picture theatre
was moved last summer from the cor
ner of Atlantic and Garfield avenues.
by Kilmer & CARL, to its present loca-
ton, the corner of Lincoln avenue and
the boardwalk, and left standing 80
feet back from the boardwalk line. 1t
was in an unfinished condition last
season. The plans call for a modern
front of frame construction. SO-foot
frontage by 80 feet dept and three
stories in height, designed with three
store rooms and a theatre lobby on the
first floor. On the second and third
hoors SIX apartments will be equipped
with disappearing beds and other mod
ern features. The lobby and front will
be the last word in construction and
design of a seashore resort theatre,
and will be the show place on the
boardwalk at Wildwood this summer.
Mr.. Hunt has announced he will ex-
hibit the motion picture film, Wild
wood-by-the-Sea." which our Board of
Trade had made last summer at his
Auditorium Theatre, Broad street and
Rockland avenue, Logan, Pa, during
the months of March and April, and
also in Camden. He is sending a film
camera man to Wildwood this week, at
his expense, to make several hundred
feet Of film of the many very extensive
building operations now under con-
struction throughout the city and on
the boardwalk. This subject added to
the original film will be an inspiration
to Philadelphia people. Invitations to
see this film are to be sem to a Sc
lected list.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
SENATOR BRIGHT'S EFFORTS APP
PRECIATED AT OCEAN CITY

Senator William H. Bright, of Wild
wood, is in receipt of the following
letter from the Ocean City Chamber of
Commerce, signed by its secretary,
F. Leroy Howe, under date of Febru-
airy 9, 1922:
while the Chamber or Commerce
Executive Committee was in session
last night, President E. NJ. Sutton
came in with a report of your good
work. at Trenton in behalf of the Ocean
City Automobile Bridge. The Execu-
tive Committee, in fact all of Ocean
City, wish to take this opportunity of
expressing their appreciation of your
hearty support of the effort which we
hope will result in lifting the toll from
this important link into Cape May
County. The Executive Committee of
the Chamber of Commerce want you
to feel that they are at your service
and stand ready to reciprocate at any
time"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
HUMANE SOCIETY HAS FIVE NEW
MEMBERS

The regular business meeting of the
Five Mile Beach Humane Society was
held Thursday evening, February 9Th,
in the Lecture Hall, Maple avenue.
Considering the inclemency of the
weather there was a good attendance.
Some disappointment was felt because
there was no agent present to report.
But since the meeting the president
has received a good report from
Special Agent Elmer Hewitt. The
animal shelter, Ill West Fourth ave
nue., Anglesea, in the care of Mrs,
Anna Butler, is doing good work. Five
new members were enrolled. The
bazaar committee and all friends in
terested are to meet Monday, FebruI
airy goth, at 2. 80 P. NJ, at the homi
of Mrs. Robert Pearce, lis East Spruce
avenue, Anglesea.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
NEW STATION AGENT AND SUPER.
VISOR AT SEA ISLE

James E. Scull, of Somers Point.
who for the past Is or more years has
been the agent of the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad at Somers Point,
has been promoted to the Office at Sea
Isle City, as supervisor of the division
including Ocean City, Sea Isle City and
down to Stone Harbor. Scull was
ticket and freight agent at the Bay
avenue station, Somers Point, for
years, until that office was abolished.
when he moved his quarters to the
freight station near New Jersey ave-
Mr.. Soul, who is City Clerk of Som
ers Point, will maintain his residence
in that city, going to and from his
new work morning and evening. He is
succeeded as agent at Somers Point
by Henry Wiltbank, who for several
years was the West Jersey and Sea-
shore agent at the Linwood station.
Moe Marcus, former agent at Ava
lon, has been transferred to Linwood.
Mr.. Scull's new position places him
in charge of the operation of the trains
on the Stone Harbor branch, and on
the Ocean City branch to Sea Isle
Junction, and his promotion is looked
upon in railroad circles as a merited
one.-Sea Isle Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
GIRL SCOUTS TO TAKE ANOTHER
HIKE AND ARE OTHERWISE
ACTIVE

Dogwood Troop, No. 1, Girl Scouts,
will celebrate Washington's Birthday,
February 22d, by taking a hike, under
the captainship of Mrs. Livezey. The
entire troop is expected to enter, and
weather conditions permitting, moth
ing else can mar their pleasure. To
raise funds for the erection of a cabin,
the much talked of project in which
every girl scout is interested at this
time, a food sale will be held on
Saturday, February 18th, toward the
success of which every friend is asked
to contribute. Plans are already I'M
der way for the holding of a bazaar
in the near future. The girls are
going to meet from time to time each
week for the purpose of making ar
ticles for sale. Both fancy and useful
articles of all kinds will comprise the
lot and representing the work of their
own hands should make the fair
doubly interesting. The troop is de-
termined to have it's own cabin, and
efforts of theirs will leave no stone
unturned which lean for progress.
In the summers of tomorrow this
splendidly drilled body of youngsters
will be in readiness to respond to the
city's call for service in case any
emergency should arise.