davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

n MILTON BnONNEK

EnIlN. Dec. 3d.
rho glory Of viii
lol1n Hohenzollern
! dead ursteds
bankrupt - NOT
worth S cents on
The dollar--Or, to
put it German
wise, not worth
FIVE pfennings,
even in . pa
per mark
w IL b e | m
dam a & e d his
legend " h . u
4 he ran away to
Holland.
Also:
First With
countrymen i'm
On MANY OF his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

legal servise, a club emblem and
a subscription 10 the monthly state
automobile association magazine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

Christmas Savings cluD now
omen. Rock Island Savings BANK
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

y: l. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 2439.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
R|ETH GRADE PUPILS
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT

! RIETH, Nov. 2i.--A large program
| ". s ne.,. a, the kletn scnool mouse
Friday evening Nov, "a, at 1880. No
| admission was charged and after the
! entertainment refreshments were SER
we'd. The entire school is to take part
in the program.
The most important features were
the Colonial Minuet," a dance: THE
Magic Ring" play by the smaller
children, and Mind Your Own Busi-
ness II farce by the upper grades.
The children of the upper grades
whoth Is month were neither absent
nor tardy, thereby winning I; half day
holiday, are Bertha Parks, Marguerite
Grant, Monte Fletcher, Grian Crayne,
Waiter Crayne, Jennie Marrs, Ada Big
gerstaff ana Raymond Marra Their
holiday was taken Friday afternoon.
"Old Sobersidea," as is affectiouately
called Il large brown frog in the eighth
grade aquarium, met his death some
time this month. He escaped from his
watery home and proceeded to crawl
under radiator. When found his
Shill Ndo Splll pl'tll anu vi 'NN N'b ~
the heat.
Tests We're made in agriculture this
month by the eighth grade. Popcorn
was tested by Bertha Parks, wheat by
Jennie Marrs and corn by Esther Pow
ell. The results showed that the grains
selected were about average.
The children from the lower grades
who We're neither absent or tardy are:
Heino Thorsen, Marjorie Crayne, Will
liam HAMS, Robert Dizzy, Delta Ment
Zer Roy Hillman, LORNA MentZer. |
Their holiday was also taken on
Friday afternoon.
The approach of Thanksgiving has |
caused the lower grade room to be |
decorated with turkeys, pumpkins and |
other emblems made by the children. !
Posters for the program were made !
under the supervision of Mrs. Baker !
and Jennie Marrs and set M in the |
of several stores and one is
also to be set up at the round house. !
Mr. Green visited the school last O.
week and seemed to be very much /
pleased with the results of his ques-
tioning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

Mrs. L. T. Hutchinson, Mrs. Jas Tru-
man and Miss Ruth Resser made up
a party that motored to Milton Satur-
day TO attend the county convention
of the Rebekah lodge. They return-
ed home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Cole was confined to
her bed a few days the first Of thc
week with a deep cold.
Harry Davis, representing Chancel-
lor & Lyons of Portland was n bust
pess visitor here Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Merton Fletcher NOV
ed Saturday to their new home south
of town which they purchased from
Fred Autenreith.
Mr. and Mrs c. G.. Bra,ter were
Pendleton visitors Tuesday.
A. r. Schlarbaum and Chris Strum
passed through Pilot Rock Tuesday
enroute from Spokane to their home
at Albee. They made the trip by auto.
Mr.. Ewing who is making his home
with his daughter Mrs. Charles Hynd
at Ukiah passed through Pilot Rock
Tuesday on his return from visit
to points near Portland.
c. J. Miller was business visitor to
Pcndleton Friday.
Mrs. Gene Hascall Is in Pendleton
this week having been called by the
serious illness of her uncle Mr.. Hale.
On Sunday afternoon about fourty
of the residents OF the Harmony
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
PILOT ROCK LODGE
MEN ATTEND HERE

PILOT ROCK, Nov. 27.-Several To-
cal Odd Fellows attended the Odd
Fellows lodge in Pendleton Tuesday
evening, among them being George
Johnston, G. f. Chittenden, VIM. Ru-
bert, Clarence Roger, l.. E. ROY, w. o.
Staver, John Stevenson, z. G. Kester,
c. J. Miller, c. A. Chittenden, Marion
Smith and Jas. Truman.
Mrs. Walter Albrecnt left Saturday
for San Francisco, California for an
indefinite visit.
Miss Bernice Landers was out from
Pendleton Sunday visiting her brother
Homer LanderS.
Otis Hampton was in Pilot Rock
Monday from his ranch north of Pen
dleton.
The three smaller children of Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Etter are entertaining
the chicken pox in very light form.
Mrs. Ed Horn and small children
left Thursday to spend few days with
relatives in Pendleton.
Mrs Webb, Mrs. G. f. Chittenden,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
STILL 'UNEARIHED
50 Fl. UNDERGROUND

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 27.-U. N.
S.)-The "unearthing" or giant
whiskey distillery, fifty feet below
the surface of the ground, accessible
only through well by a rope lad
der, on farm near here broke all
records fCs' the unusual in the an
nails of the whiskey squad of the
country police.
The discovery was brought about
when the owner of the farm re-
paired the top of the old well shaft.
Police thought it strange that the old
we'll was so carefully tended and be-
gan an investigation. They lowered
themselves by the rope ladder and
discovered a tunnel in the side of
the well about fifty feet below the
surface Through this they went
and suddenly dropped into the un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

There's an old-timer here wot the,
call Anteek Ed, on acct. of his age
He sez he had ter run like hell tel
get out NV the way NV paul reveer':
horse. Sez Kris. Columbus wuz the
homleSt bird he ever see. | don
believe that so | seZ nix Ed first
thing YOU no you'll be claimin' you
knew Noah the guy wot bilt the arc
oh sez Ed that reminds me that ole
geezer never brot my hammer back
Yours as ever,
BILL.
An American officer drilling Il
Russian regiment sneezcd and wa
surprised to hear three men answer
Here"
Policeman Dugan (finding his
friend Murphy loaded with home
brew. "Shure you'd better take q
streetcar home, Mike
Mike-"Sno use-she wouldn't
have it in the house
circumstances alter cases. Mil
waukee isn't famous any more.
We're worried since we heard ot
he engagement of the S4 year old
man to the us year old
miss. Won't the minister think tn"
groom is bringing the young lady to
De christcned?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

TUtTETOUnU rom,
The room was about fourteen
feet square, in which was installed
a siXty-gallon still from which a
big run had just been made. Six
hundred gallons of betr, fermenting
and in preparation for another run,
also was there.
a pipe from the still was extend
ed underground to a point under
the farmhouse, where it was con-
nocted with the chimney letting the
smoke out of this orderly passage.
The discovery of the under
ground distillery was accompanied
by the arrest of w. c. Whitner.
owner of the farm, and C. ]. Camp
said to be an employe of Whitner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
Special News of UmatiIIa CO.


to consider the advisability of or
ganizng a Sunday school at that place
1t was decided to provide cars TO bring
the children to the Pilot Rock Sunday
school instead of organizing new
one. There will be Thanksgiving ser
vices held at the Community church
Thanksgiving morning ut 10 o'clock,
4 cordial invitation is extended tC the
entire community to come together
and give thanks for the many bless
ings of the year.
inc sflali daubH'eF VI MI anu WI .
John banchett underwent IN oper@-
tloh saturday III 81. Ah'hony iioSPl'-
al Tor the removal OF tohsllS'
,rho c,,,aro, NJ Nrra poht tIoert wbo
dtal cun1.,,, ~ O. Antbon,,,, ,Iosnlt-
~ ,,,a,, hor, T,,,oaa,,. aftarro,',, frono
,ho I,hris+ia, ohnrch q, pordlotor
Mrs Hoeft was the mother of twelve
living children the Younger ones be-
ing quite small
w. O. StoVer was transActinG bust
ness in Pendleton Monday.
A., ..-,,-,, .
P"' io' Wv 40 't''
VI ',''' zen hl't.- 'u''
Ing ~ .l. D. l'oa' 1 .,lo anu ~ ~ o.
San'eS S truman ~ 'ne notne % ol e tne
4oi ,'''i -" o'o'''Hs VI il'''S e"',o
IN "~7 ~ WV WV
loiio"i ile ~ ItuDS 1ulc'''irSon, lii7
'Una''o'' ~'%'" =" i'i SIlie'' III ~" NJ
w 20 ,Ioe' ~ t-uii. 'oe''',' ,,,II.' ,,ll-
ei0 'U.a.' rr,It..'r rHtu''n i''''' -,
rl'.l' W ,I o'"F ''''.'ln. ~ -
"'7' ""i i'"'"' H'l'' Nohi W ;
tii We iiu'o'il'i7o,'' ''"i ma fieHll'iii'
"a ie iIo'S', w ''liI''t' 't'oN .,tUut'
o'''',', W. ''ir,1 'el''' ,''lpsl
:, 'e.s a'',' -s ,'',''i imo', |,'i ~ WI
itpS 30, i'oiii uei i'o''eli' N'I,'7i' iiei'ip-
nm IA ''' D'''ilvo' MY ooii'io'' oa.
-1t. - p4!iA "'io oS,e nor't' .ni11
'o' ne''" so'st anu -"i'' i jean nan
"''o e"'"'' "'70 .,-
foiloWlng . ,ne nonor roll OF tfe
grade School Tor the past month";
PRIMARY Madeline Fanning, l"awr-
ence Macken, lrma Humphrey, Gret.
chen Schock. Jack Miller, June Whit
taRer' Russell Royse, Charles Brach-
er, Raymond Horn, irene stuoble-
iIeld. Myrtle Hutch
inson, Bernice Casteel, Jack Smith,
Marguerite Hemphill, Maxine Casteel,
Mary truman, oleta Horn, Merle
hoyse' Louise Miller, Norma Humph-
rey, Raymond Beck and Earl Royse.
Advanced srades-llis Johnson, Cara
Bracher, Ralph Fletcher, Norman
Jensen, Mary Hurd, Jack Hemphill,
Doris Done. Elma Kirchoff, Dorothy
whitaker, Lemuel Boylen, Loren
ltoyse.
u. T.. RAINING is in Portland this
week visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
GEORGE RAINING. Mr.. Fanning was
accompanied by his sister Mrs. l.. ).
Scharpt or Pendleton.
Mrs II. I. canning was hostess for
n O'Clock luncheon at her home here
rhursday the table was centered by
Il bowl OF beautiful chrysanthemums
thanksgiving placecards bore the
names OF the Following ladies': Mrs
FRANK Duft, Mrs. ]. NJ. Schannep, Mrs.
H. {, Matthew's, Mrs. Marvin Roy, Mrs.
lda russell, MRS j. NJ. Gilbert, NJ.
SANFORD Siegrlst, Mrs. c. B. Braeher,
PC nrN Anl n -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
CHURCH TOO POPULAR.

LONDON, Nov. Ell. y. S.)--
The historical old church of St
Martin s-in-the-Fi Fields, which has f.
many years provided lodging for fhs
homeless, may cease its nightly hos
pitality. ITO many tramps and re-
vellers are filling the church each
night" Rev. Dick Smith, the vicar
says.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
NAMES BR0I OUT
FOR .PRI Y.
Voters c difference Discuss Candi.
dates for Next tuesdays
City P Primary Election

IS s The conference Of city voters to
discuss the approaching city primaries
held at the courthouse hall last Fri
day night under the auspices of or
ganized labor was "a very. harmonious
affair. Hugh Campbell was elected to
preside at. the meeting. The matter
OF suggesting candidates for, next
Tuesdays primaries was the main
question under consideration. No op-
position was voiced at this meeting to
any Of the present general city Off
Gals. In the case of Mayor Lawson
his>name was mentioned-as the logi-
cal candidate to be supported at the
primary. The meeting separated into
groups by wards&ande4he following en-
dorsements were made for candidates
for alderpen: y !. . s.. !, 9s;..-= ====
First Ward d-Anton Peterson and T.
T. Sandbo. For Justice, 1. T. Cramer.
IS Second Ward Hugh Campbell.
Third ward-N. P. Nelson. .s,
Fourth Ward-C. j. Freeberg.
There was no discussion Of the arm
ory question:, except that the voters
were cautioned to use moderation and
avoid personalities in voicing their
opposition to the project.
At a meeting of the Central Labor
body held later the ticket as outlined
above was endorsed .5 # ...fi ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
HELD BUSINESS MEET So s.
ING AT AUDITOR
Choral .Stociiet} Re.engages Prof.
David NV q !. G Conductor ! e e
For IN fxtsSeason

A business meeting Of the active
and asso ociate members OF the Will.
mar Choral Society was held Friday
evening #at the auditorium The main
business matters were the report Of
the secretary Asurer and plans for
the next conceR Austin sundberg
presented financial report which
showed that thezssociety has over. two
hundred doHarsHin its treasury. This
fund would have been much larger
had the ocietysssnot been forced to
draw from SANG to pay for debts
which had been 9ontracted during six
weeks prior TO Ihes concert The So.
ciety commencedlits work with small
fund secured from associate members.
This soon dwindled as payments were
made for hall rent and.conductor SER
vices. During the months before the
Messiah concert the Society had it's
financial difficulties. These with. the
large expenses incurred by the con
cert have been paid and the Society
will go forward preparing for it's sec
ond appearance in concert to be held
during the second or third week in
the month Of May. The Society is
now selecting a asuitable composition
for the next concert work upon which
will begin at once.
David Nyyall of Minneapolis was
e-engaged< as conductor at an in
creased salary
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT Ii.
TO FILE YOUR INCOME TAX

E 81 . = = r. 3.
B Every citizen Of the United States
is subject to the provisions Of the in
come taxslaW. He may live in this
country or he may. live abroad, pos
ssessing no property within the Uni
ted States and deriving. no income
from sources within the United Sta
tes. Nevertheless. he must file a re,
.turn-if single and histnet income for
1921 was 81 1000 Or more or his gross
income $4,000 or8more, or If married
and his net incolsss.sy was $4,000 or more
or his gross income was $1,000 or
more. Divorces or persons separat-
ed from husband or wife H. mutual
agreement are classed as single pea-
sons.
The, same obligation to file a re,
turn and .paySthe tax rests on "a resi-.
dent alien, altho his entire income may
be derived from sources without the
United. States. s@tez hi. @#s. s.s5a
While forms were sent to persons
who last year fled returns, failure to
receive form does notarelieve an in.
dividual Of his or her obligation to
file return and pay the. tax on time
on or before March Is, if filed on a
calendar year basis. Forms 1040A. fol-
returns Of income Of $4,000 and less
and l040 for returns Of income in ex
cess Of $4,000 may be obtained at the
office of Collector Of Internal Revenue
St. Paul, Minnesota, and the follow
ing branch Offices: Minneapolis, Du
luth, ST. Cloud, Mankato and Winona
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
SUI CCESSFU Il BANQU
Father and Son Banquet Draws
Attendance Of 104 Friday d.
I Evening .s5= .==

The Father and Son Banquet held
Friday evening at Carlson's Hail by
the Mems Society Of the Bethel Luz
theran church was in every: way a
success. The ladies' Of the Fide ellis So
ciety served the menu President T.
J. Sampson presided over the meet
ing. Toasts were given by Atty
Charles Johnson on the father by
County Auditor Samuel Nelson. on
Mother" !. and Oscar Augustson on
the ''son.'' Samuel Nelson rendered
several vocal numbers with mother
as their theme Mayor v. PSE. Lawson
spoke briefly both in regard to the
theme Of I'm other and also local
church problems. Atty. Henry G..
Young spoke forcibly on parent. lax
ness in control of their children and
their amusements. =
The attendance registered was 104
men containing a. good representation
of the youth Of the congregation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
MILITIA COMP ANY
TO BE SWORN In
Army Officer to Hear Oaths Of Men
Enlisted in New Militia
Unit

The company Of militia which has
been in the making in the city for
some time and which has now been
recruited to the required strength for
Induction will be sworn in during the
latter part of the week An army Off
Ger. either from Norris or the. Twin
Cities will arrive to administer the
oath to the men, Following this pro
ceeding the company and it's com
mand will proceed to the other de-
tails of organization which also in
cludes the matter of "a drilling place.
During the past week fund con
tanning over one thousand dollars has
been subscribed by business men OF
the city. This sum is to be coupled
with the site which has been asked
Of the city and which boge Of conten,
ton will again be discussed at the
next meeting Of the City Council.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
TWO 0CABOOSE];S
LOST in COLLISION |,
Freight Trains Crash Into Each
Other Sunday Near Clontarf.
No Injuries

Two freight trains met in an acci-
dent Sunday shortly after noon about
mile West of Clontarf resulting in
the total destruction Of two cabooses
and the overturning OF two gondolas.
The accident was an end to end col
lision in which to cabooses were cru
shed to splinters.
Three freights were entering ;Clon-
tart. It is learned that the crew on
the first freight had tagged the one
Immediately following. The crew on
the second freight however, it is said,
failed to flag the third freight which
came, caboose leading. The two ca
booses met in heavy crash. Forum.
ately no individuals were in the, ca
booses at the time. They would un-
doubtedly have perished j. -
Two gondolas were thrown from
the track and on their sides. The
wrecking crew from Willmar was
called out about one o'clock on Sun
day afternoon. The crew returned
the following morning at five o'clock
after cleaning up the debris.
This accident is the third on the
Willmar Division during the past two
weeks. The Delano tragedy, the near
tragedy of No. 21 near the coal chute
and this Clontarf wreck constitute the
proverbial three" which many pre-
dict will follow tragedy. ,. -
1t has been explained that due to
the heavy fog the 3rd freight did not
see the one ahead until it ran into it.
Also that no time was given the crew
in the second freight to flag the third
one. " -.
An investigation was held in the city
the fore part of the week to fix the
responsibility for the Clontarf acci-
dent. a~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
MARCH CALENDAR
TO BE VERY LIGHT
Prospects Of Quite Peaceful Term
Without Any Extremely I'M
portant Cases

The spring term of District Court
will open on Monday, March 20. Judge
G. D. Qvale will preside. Indications
are that the calendar will be brief and
minus any one outstanding litigation
Both the grand and petit juries are
destined to have peaceful duties. A
few cases of liquor violations will an
gage the grand jury. -.sl
The opening day will passlin con
sideration of applications for citizen.
ship when fifteen candidates for ad.
mission will be heard in examination
Sheriff Bonde has been busy serv:
ing notices ION the jurymen Of both
grand and petit ,juries.
It is expected that the Spicer
Schultz proceedings which occupied
the greater part of the March term in
1921 will again be resurrected and the
lawyers battle renewed. . es@zs.z :.'..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
new N PRIMARY ? /. ] 4 ! TO
BE TRIED TUESDAY.
Two Highest For Each City Office
Go On Ballot April
4th

8 Under the, provisions of the Fourth
Amendment to the city charter adopt
ed, at the last annual city election the
old practice of having a city caucus
and nominating candidates by petit
ton will be ssupplanted by simple
primary election.
This plan will be tried the first time
next Tuesday, March Il, at the. usual
polling places in the city.
]. The City Clerk will provide a blank
ballot with space for each office to
be, e,@filled, and at any time between
nine O'Clock a. M. and nine O'clock p
m. any voter may go to the. polls
and write or stick in the names Of the
candidates whom such voter desires
to see placed on the ballot. The two
having the largest vote for each office
will be placed on the ballot for the
spring election. No party or other de-
signation win be permitted on the bal
lot. The day will also be reg:stra-
ton day for the registration OF. new
voters. ID 5s # :st5#E.s
This will be the most progressive
ballot yet. devised for smaller com
amunity,5 and its success at. Willmar
may count considerably for. ballot re-
form in the opposite direction from
that in which amac chine politicians are
now; loading down the election laws
with needlesssre red tape with which to
safeguard s.their interests. The Will
mar idea is that the off ice should seek
the person and not the person: the Of
flee. 5s This ap plies especially
to non-clerical offices such as mayor
and aldermen. Another point is that
there will always be choice for the
voters to express at the city election
fer each Office, which will add to the
Interest OF the election and alWa J,s#give
q chance for the people to make a
change when they want it it,.
IL ther candid dates nominated will
then leave the tter.of this election
to the people without personal soli-
citation OF the exp ending Of any non
ey q precedent will be. set in
our city which will eliminate .tlestdis-
Iagreeableness that often cause good
men l'e to shrink from standing as candi.
date for Office
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
.SIXTY-SEC COND ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Wilson Cele-
brate Anniversary on
Feb. ~


Mr.. and Mrs. j. "A. Wilson celebrat-
ed their 62nd wedding anniversary on
Feb. s27th. This old couple have rea-
ched the ages Of 88 and S7,respective
ly, and still are enjoying fair health.
They were nicely remembered on this
occasion with cut flowers and cards
of congratulation. . 55 as.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are among
Kandiyohi county's Oldest settlers,
having come here from Dakota coun-
ty in 1878 and bought a farm on the
east shore Of Green Lake, Mr.. Wilson
served in the Civil War and is mem:
Der of the Frank Daggert Post G. A.
r. of Litchfeld
= For the last 8 years they have made
their home with their son and daugh.
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Will
son in Harrison.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
EA,HYD D! RAULl | j I
GRlA YEL P'L Ant
Wellknowns Citizens Embark in q
Big Washed Gravel and Sand
Enterprise s

Nessrs VIM q .Tol, i con o. +
= I, r. ], = 4 : ~. J, !, !, :,
I " ~ 'S s.n = i1:s' ''''ett noSe assoe
c1ated. themselves under the t firm name name
OF the Willmar Washed Sand i and
Gravel Co. These gentlemen have ac-
n,,ired nrnnertv IN : 8 s5s sho,a s y ;s of
a.. 50 =. e. 8,
80 -. ' ~ :ni'1es sousn = nav
-, ~ $500 - 8 49,. =,
- = e'e, s,nu ssenu 8 ne
" oe uusa -, ~ - ~ - = = 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
E. Y. p. MEETING

The Baptist Y oung Peoples Society
will hold their weekly meeting in the
church basement On Friday evening.
This meeting will be, taken. charge of
by Hope Group which Miss Esther
Johnson is the leader. The following
program will be rendered.
Song Service, P9r1,~--. erickson. -
Devotionals, Value of Lost to the
Master, Mrs. H. Nelson.
Song, Richard Peterson. -
Vocal solo,, Miss Mabel Johnson.
Reading, Miss Laura Arithson.
Selection, Mixed Voices.
Study, Christian Culture. Rev. Lager
strOm. - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
TO GIvETALk

DR.. Helen. Hughes Hielscher of
Mankato, National Committee Woman
of the Auxiliary, will give a talk next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
Odd Fellows Hall to the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, Legion and to the gen
eral public. Mucical numbers will be
furnished by Clarence Granoski and
the auxiliary octette. Admission is
free. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
kNOTT-BERG.

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the NJ. D.. church at. Breckenridge on
Wednesday. Feb. 22nd, when Miss Al
vina P. Knott, formerly Of this county,
was united in marriage TO Roy a.
Berg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berg,
also Of this city. The bride was at
tired in an ivory satin gown.
Miss Knott returned from a. seven
months trip to Washington and other
points and was met bys Mr. Berg at
Breckenridge at which place they we're
made man and wife. They will make
their home on a farm in the vicinity
sof Winmar. S.s5 s:.35 S.. s5 .