davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-03


arrive in France during the war: II
know they are going TO win. I didn't
think they could. But now l be-
licve they will because they think
they are going to-"
1T is that spirit which does win"
said DR.. Tralle. THAT spirit added
to hard work. Ninoty-nine per cent
perspirauon and the possible one
per cent inspiration derived from a
teacher"
Dr. Tralle said one reason people
did not think more OF teachers was
that the teacher made people think.
People don't like to think. Il makes
their heads ache. Another reason
they do not appreciate teachers is
that they don't want to learn. They
arc satisfied with what they have
Finally no one thinks his teacher
gave him anything. He thinks he
learns In spite OF the teacher.
Yesterday afternoon the Rev.
Sumner r. Vinton, a former mis-
sionary to Burma made an ad-
dress. Miss Edith Myers. mis-
sionary editor for the American
Baptist Publication Society. also
was speaker At 4.3O o'clock
the Rev Warren p. Behan. Ph. d.,
spoke on Truths Of the Christian
Faith"
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

At the Chldrens Home in New
buryport, Mass, there are an aver
age of sixty children under the low
ing care of the Sisters of Charity
In a recent signed statement the
Sister in charge said. I'VE cheer
fully endorse Father Johns Medi-
cine because i'm our Home it has be-
come Indispensable. We use it,
not only for coughs and colds but
also as a builder. We tell our friends
that we would not be without it,.
We have used il with great success
and find IL TO have no equal as a
builder"
(Signed) The Home for Destitute
Children. Sisters Of Charity, New
buryport, Mass.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
RELIANCE TO LIVE

The Reliance Fire Company at a
meeting yesterday decided to perpet-
uate its organization. In line with
this decision the following officers
were nominated; president, Daniel
McGranary; vice-president. Joseph
Stewart; secretary. Winfield II. Stew
art; treasurer. Edward Kearney;
board Of managers, James Hopes,
Walter Ridings. Thomas Flanagan,
Andrew Connolly and John j. Nc
Ginley.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
SISTERS OF CHARITY ENDORSE
MERIT OF FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Used At Childrens Home For Colds And dy-Buding.

In a great many Institutions Of a
similar character throughout the
country, Father Johns Medicine is
what the nurses in charge depend
upon to keep the children well and
strong. They know that 1t is en-
tirely safe because it is free from
alcohol and dangerous drugs
Many similar letters of endorse
ment have been received from
homes. hospitals and institutions.
and the names and copies of the let
ters will be sent on request.
Father Johns Medicine is a doc
tors prescription, and is pure and
wholesome. 1t has had more than
sixty-fve years success for colds,
throat troubles and as tonic and
body builder.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
FURNACE FIRE BURNS HIM

Alfred Martin. p years, 612 West
twelfth street, was badly burned
about the face and hands when
flames from fresh furnace fire
leaped from the door as he opened
It to add fuel. He was removed to
the Delaware Hospital, where his
injuries were dressed. His injuries
are not considered serious.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
DELAWARE TRIBE
ANNIVERSARY

The seventy-fourth anniversary of
Delaware Tribe, No. 1. I. o. r. NJ,
will be observed in the Red Mems
wigwam, on Friday. January 10. No
set program for the event is being
arranged
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
Sees NO need To
POLICE" PUPILS
Principal Coke Explains
Functions of High School
Student Council
NOT VESTED WITH
FINAL AUTHORITY

I'VE have a very discreetly be-
haved group OF boys and girls. in
the High school. and the sug-
gestion that we have been in the
habit Of stauoning teachers in the
halls TO police them. and that the
function Of the new student coun-
ell is to be police work Is unfair
TO our student body" says Charles
Coke, principal of the High School.
An article in The whisp, the High
School student body's magazine,
however. suggests that there has
been "police duty" by the teachers.
Says The Whisp:
1T Is the aim Of the student
council to take the situation in hand
and allow the teachers to be re-
leased from what they have so
scornfully termed police duty"
Principal Coke expects much ben
eft to evolve from the newly-created
student Council. Explaining its pur-
pose. Mr.. Coke said;
'"rhe faculty hopes to see the
High School Council and the Sec
tional councils a constructive body,
taking an active interest in dra-
matte, athletic, and literary activi-
ties and in bringing the school into
contact with the public. Their dis
clplinary work Will be Of minor inn
portance though with the few cases
they have handled thus far they
have done we'll indeed.
while the faculty is encouraging
the student organization to assume
the responsibility OF student welfare
and discipline, it delegates no inal
authority to the new body, and re-
I serves the right to deal with a case
which does not seem to II to have
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

Regular 26c Percale, best
that can be had, very special
at 23c yard.
Regular 45c s c OF c h
Zephyr Gingham, 81 inches,
offered very special at BIC
yard.
Japanese Crepe (import-
ed), in plain colors, very
special at 35c yard.
Kimono Crepes, pretty
lowered patterns, very spe-
cial at 32c.
Lancaster Apron Cling
hams, extraordinary offer
ing, very special at 15c yard.
Downstairs Store
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
Women S Kid Gloves
Special at D1 .UJ

Women's fine quality Kid
Gloves. in tan, gray and
black. A lot that has been
left over from the Christmas
rush. Every one of them are
$500 and $3.50 values and
offered at $1.69 a pair.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
PILES cured In 6 10 "A pavs

Druggists refund money n PAzO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind
Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles. Instantly
relieves Itching Piles. 60c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

The Want Ads will supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs at economical prices.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
Main Floor

n This mos tHn onn in fac the greatest w made
" y IN II 81 a p o g t. q
chaisM d. mel woo al cepe q ar in s N
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
CASTLE Soap
Offered Special at 1Eo
cake AON

Another Tot has arrived Of
this famous pure cocoanut oil
CASTLE Soap. They are reg
ular zoe cakes. but offered to-
morrow at 15c cake. or 10
cakes for S1.29.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03

Outing Flannel, in pretty
stripes and very special at
121ac yard.
Splendid quality striped
Outing Flannel. SO inches
wide and extra heavy. very
special at zoe yard.
A large variety of hand
some Dress Ginghams. Make
an early selection. Offered
very special at 25c yard.
At the bargain counter
you viii find a large assort-
ment of wonderful reduced
remnants of fine quality
Ginghams and Percales.
Very specially priced.
Downstairs Store
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
Women's Union Suits
Special a. $1.29

Women's heavy fleece lined
Union Suits, in high neck and
long sleeves, Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves. in ankle lengths
only. This is a splendid oP-
portunity to secure a wonder
full union suit at a great saw
ing. Regular $500 value, at
S1.29.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
Final F#@ z9in,n,sg G1e"sa9Ss SUITS Gf IL Price

Ladies' and Misses High Quality Suits offered tomorrow at
one-haf price. Fur trimmed and tailored models All the
latest fabrics fine array of styles sizes and shades
None reserved; every garment must CO.
Suit Dept. First Floor, Front
Prenventory Clearance of Splendid Piece Goods From
Our Downstairs Store
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
GET A BOTTLE TONIGHT

Coughs and colds are dangerous this
time Of year. Danish your cold, strength
en- your system, increase your disease
resistance and be free Of dangerous
wintry colds and coughs the balance Of
this winter. Get a bottle tonight. A
stitch in time saves expensive sick bills.
Hypo-Cod is nice and pleasant TO taste
Children love il, too. The cost Of
couple of bottles is trihing compared
with results.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
Glove Silk Hose a. Or
Special at U1 .JJ

Extraordinary values offered
tomorrow in Glove Silk Hose.
Plain and drop stitch, in gray,
black and brown. Some with
beautiful colored tops. See
these splendid hose. Also a
wonderful Silk and Wool
Hose offered at $1.95.
Evening journal., 1922-01-03
A TablespoonfuI
Thres Times a Day

Earle's Hypo-Cod will rid you Of win
Try coughs and colds and build you up
just like il has hundreds of thousands
Of others-young or old.
Earle's Hypo-cod is a powerful prep
aration made of finest ingredients IN
one Of Americas largest laboratories.
Each bottle bears name of the ma
tionally known Earle Chemical Coz
which stands for the finest quality and
purity in medicine. Chemists, drug
gists and physicians assert that Hypo-
Cod Is the finest. most effective, palat-
able strength-building nutritive, apps-
tizing, reconstructive tonic made.
Earle's Hypo-C Cod contains the soluble
and digestible extractives Of Cod Liver
Oil, also the peptone Of Cod livers but
entirely free from any Of the sickening
and nauseating oil itself and enhanced
incidentally by combination with an ex-
tract of Wild Cherry, Malt Extract, Iron
Peptonate, aromatics and combined Hy-
pophosphites Of Lime, Potassium, So
dium, Manganese, Strychnine and Qui-
nine
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
GREEN AXE

& August IL Miss Ragna Gynild of
Eagle Lake has been engaged to teach,
an eight months term OF school in
District 81. :5 g. s.
II The Chas. Conklin and Axel Berg
man families visited last Sunday af-
ternoon at M. d. Crommetts
s Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nord and chill
dren from st. Paul are spending a
few days at the cottage on the farm
OF the formers father north of Twin
Lakes. =5
81 Mrs. ND. Crommett had the mis-
fortune to fall last Friday evening and
fracture the bone in the leg near the
ankle. She was rushed to New Lon
don where DR.. Hanson set the injured
limb.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Moller and
son Enock, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas John
son and Gust Ahlberg spent Sunday
evening at VIM. Peterson's.
Little Oliver Lindeholm of Spicer
spent few days last week with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Johnson near Twin Lakes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
BOOZE AND CRIME

Editorial, Shreveport, La, JournaD
Booze always did cause crime. It is
still causing it. The crime of the
present day is not all due to bootleg
booze, either. Much of it is. direct
inheritance from the days when the
:.'real old stuff flowed freely and the
saloon was more accessible than the
movie or drug store. ..,
= The 'howls against prohibition do
not come from agencies concerned
with crime and it's prevention They
do not come from the heads of orphan
asylums or from visiting nurse asso-
Citations or probation officers or chart
ty associations Watch and see. The
work of these people has been made
easier by prohibition, and they have
hope that the results of it may be
more permanent. N.~
Not for generation can anyone tell
just what are the effects of prohibition
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
5sVvlves sas Spells Of War;.

q The Jivaros, Is Ecuador, wage
constant warfare among themselves,
for. which polygany Is the direct
cause. When q girl arrives at the
marriageable age, about twelve to
fourte cen years, she IS given In. mar
rage by her father to some friend,
but most Of the: wives are gained by
the killing Of an enemy and the con-
fiscation Of the women as the spoils
OF war. A man may have from i've to
eight wives. The warfare may be
against q member of a neighboring
tribe or against fellow-Jivaro living
at some distance. The women and
children Of the slain man are adopted
into the household Of the victor, where
they become members OF the family
and are treated In the same manner
as the Immediate family, not "a
slaves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
FROM CENTAURlA, WIS.

Mr.. and Mrs Gust Anderson of Cen
tauria are guests of relatives and
friends in the city. They arrived Sat
urday afternoon by car from Cent
AURA and are staying at the home of
Mrs. Ida Anderson, widow Of late
brother of = Mr.. Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson are former residents Of
near. Raymond some eighteen years
ago Here their two children Ernest
and Edna were born. Both of the chill
dren are now located in Chicago. On
Monday they visited with the William
Johnson, A. Abrahamson and George
Greenfield homes at Raymond. Today
they are visiting at the August Falk
home at Murdoch. They will remain
in this vicinity during this week and
will then return to Centauria. Mr.. An
derson is a banker at Centauria.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02

Too many criminals of today have an
alcoholic heritage. Most OF the feeble
minded have a similar history. Until
a generation is functioning whose
parents never saw saloon, never
knew the taste of highly alcoholic be.
verages, there is no way of estimating
the effects. @tz
Transition periods are difficult
things. A transition in the physical
tastes of nation is peculiarly diff.
cult one. It is we'll, when considering
the demand for repeal Of the prohibi,
ton law-which, of course, will never
be repealed, to think of some Of these
things, as well as of the thirst of the
foolish and the desire of those un'
willing to practice self-control. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
The Great Eastern.

The Great Eastern was for NUN.
her Of years the largest vessel IN the
world, and even surpassed In some d.
mansions several Of the huge ocean
greyhounds Of the present day. The
ship measured 692 feet in length, SO
feet beam (across paddle boxes, III
feet), and IS feet in depth. and had a
draught Of 20 feet go feet when la
den). Her propelling power COM
prised both paddle wheels and screw,
the engines Of the former having al
Indicated horse power of 1000, and
those Of the latter 1000. She is said
to have cost f732 900. or over $780,
GOO. -. .l..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
MRS | | ! ANNA G R ]
DIES IN COLOR ADO.
Widow Of Late Hon. @. N. Grue
Laid TO Rest ii Free Church
Cemetery

The ranks Of: our pioneers has again
lost member in the death Of Mrs.
Anna Grue, widow of: the late Hon. O..
N. Grue, who passed to the Great Be-
y0nd at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Marie Hanson at Centre, Col, on
July 9th, after an illness of two
years. She had been in Colorado about
two weeks when she died from COM
plications of ailments caused by the
illness OF the heart
Mrs. Obey N. >Grue was born on July
10, 1862, at Carver, MINI. She was
formerly Miss Anna Skattos, and was
but six years old when she came to
the Skattos homestead in Dovre. She
received a common school education.
The deceased was united in marriage
to the Hon. Obey N. Grue on Dec. %,
1879. This beloved character resided
at the Grue farm home in Green Lake
township from 1881 to 1911 when they
moved to Whlmar and have made their
home on East Litchfield avenue.
! The deceased is .mourned by four
children. Mrs. Ida M. Olson, OF Men
ma, Ark, Mrs. Marie Hanson of Cen
ter, Col, Mrs. Viola o. Nelson Of
Greeley, Colo, and one son John l..
Grue Of this city. Her parents were
Johannes and Inga Skattos Of Cote
borg, Sweden, who have gone before.
Her brothers are John Skattos, Aug
ust Skattos of this city and her sis
ters are Mrs. Ludwig c. Olson of Will
mar, and Mrs. Johanna Nelson of Hoff-
man. There are four grandchildren.
ALI the children except Mrs. Ida o.
son of Arkansas were present at the
funeral. ~
! The funeral took place from the Lu-
theran Free church last Monday after
noon. Rev. E. E. Gynild and Rev. AL
bert Rykken ofhciated. Two solos
were rendered by Mrs. Haren Moen
and one solo by Samuel Nelson. Bur,
ial took place at the free church GENE.
terry. The pail bearers were John Mel
son, Ludwig C. Olson, John Skattos,
August Skattos and Arnold Bakken.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes.
Her husband, Hon. o. N. Grue, died
April 4, 1916, and three of the chill.
dren have gone before, Nils Leonard
John Oliver and Alma Josephine. The
latter passed away on Jan. IL, 1921.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
d Their ASSES I.
DE-. Z. Ender,be Of Pine River
Falls e Dead Upon. Close q Vic +
tory ii Horse Race .

49, Ill., s&Fgs -
vt. a: -. tsndefsD OF enls cl.y -
es4seu .us sau
.Yeulns Of me suduens aea.n =. nls =
'lier. -. 8. NJ. nnoerspe - r1ne ~
el,# me a'. oehise. navlng oc 1' g
1esu. l<aAe raas 1ate tpa ai'e1 ioon.
Ut sue hau a.taineu tue aee :,
e. g years ana was SIN an 1c'lve anu
practlclng veterlna rlan5oI zine hlver
his enCnusfa SIN NJ TOT the Sport OF morse
racing kept nm on tne TRACK WIN MS
1aVorlte san1na Y was a the close
OF race which ne mad won az neu
Lake falls SATURDAY evening tnae Tue
anger OF Deatn mace MS grim ca1l. I1e
suAereu strokt,S Of OF nedrt IaliuIe dnu
passed away snortly stnere ante e
me late Y. hhuels sue - ven az
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
MRS. N. PooRTvLlEr

Mrs. Nellie Poortvliet, beloved mo.
.ther of Martin Poortvliet, George p,
Jacob p, also Mrs. Tobbie Hoekstra,
Mrs. Arnold Plowman, Mrs. Ella Poor
tvliet and grandmother of T. Tautch
children of Delano, who lived for 80
years on the home farm miles south
of Raymond, died at the age of 81 yrs
4 months and 10 days at 500 a. m. on
July 80, 1922, at Roseland. The funer-
al was held at the Prinsburg church
and interment was made at the Prins-
burg cemetery at 2 p. m. on Tuesday,
August 1, 1922.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
BACK \FRoM SWEDEN

liver EngQuist returned this after
noon from an eight months trip to
Sweden. He visited his parents at
Dalarne, Sweden. Mr.. EngQuist has
not seen his parents for IS years. He
is we'll pleased to be back to the u.
S. liver came back on the Stock
holm which crossed the Atlantic in
II days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
RETURNED TO HOFFMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Olson and daugh-
ter Lavaan of Hoffman visited Satur-
day and Sunday as guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Landberg. They
returned Sunday evening to their
home. They were accompanied by Mrs.
N. G. Johnson of Willmar who will
visit for a week with the olson's at
Hoffman The party will return again
to Willmar forg another visit in the
near future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
COFFEE SOCIAL

The Ladies Aid Society of the Swed-
ish Mission church will meet in the
church basement Friday afternoon of
this week. Lunch will be served by
Mesdames G. Nord, Adamson, Ekblad,
Chris Birkeland and Oscar Anderson.
Everyone cordially invited. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Old PRE- ! IIl
R|EC0R' D ! ! ] TO so I
First Medical Pres ion, Issued
BY Early County Physicians =
Custody ! Of Carbon Bros.

writing with the additional lines OF
every three hours in water" similar
to the medical prescriptions written
by the medics Of today. were found on
blanks written in the early seventies.
All the prescriptions issued by local
doctors and filed by local druggists
are in the custody and care OF Carlson
Brothers, local druggists. There are
three separate volumes OF these pre-
scriptions. The greater majority OF.
these are printed blanks but quite
large number were written on var
iety Of plain paper. Some OF the paper
was bits of wrapping paper torn of
from larger sheet and the mysterious
notations made on it. .<sssE u. +
The first volume has not been found
as yet by Mr.. c. B. Carlson. It is some
where about the store and is being
carefully searched for. The other two
books in which the prescriptions in
numerical order have been pasted were
those of Chas. F. Clark, druggist, and
Dale and Roisum, druggists.
The second Clark book begins in
1872 AS the firm was organized in
the year 1870 the missing volume con-
tains the prescriptions issued for the
first two years and the very first ones
filled by local druggists. When this
volume is located it will be interesting
to ascertain who was the first person
to have prescription filed at local
drug store in the early pioneer days.
The second Clark volume begins
with No. GA which was written for
the girls of Mrs. r. M. Johnston"
This was on May 20, 1872 1t contains
about $500 inscriptions
The Dale and Roisum volume begins
with the first prescription in the year
1874 Mrs Wenous of Benson Sta
tion received the End prescription. No
name was found on the first prescrip-
ton. In the book are found 2426 pre-.
scriptions. DR.. Lambrecht wrote the
first prescription. The years 1874 to
1876 are included in the book. Nikolai
Gabrielson of Lake Lillian received
the last prescription in the volume.
The following are some of the names
mentioned in the early prescriptions:
Mr.. Willmar, after whom the present
city was named, was issued prescrip-
ton, No. 81. Dale and Roisum drug
gist by DR.. Frost. This was in the
year. 1875. Mrs. .Wenous of Benson
Station had her prescription filled
here in the early part of ~. s..a
Mr.. Lucas, hardware man Mr.. Cal.
houn, hotel owner; Mrs. Dolstein;
the Sluers; Moran the clothier who
had building where The journal
Printing Company is now located; the
Martins of Green Lake; Hoyt the jew
eler; Mountain one of the first meat
!: market men in, the village; Spottswood
!: who ran hotel. where the express Of
Z, fee now stands, (this place was burn
ed down in 1890 in the bigrblaze which
practically demolished the entire
block; a Miss Crosby; S. N. Carl
son, photographer on Third Street
adjoining the present LundQuist Hard
lware Company; X. Bjelkengren.
The prescription filled at Carlson
Brothers on Monday noon, July Oath
bore the number of 146,499. Some S:
years have passed since the first pre-
} scription was written. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
ON NAcA1loNs

E. A. Nicholson, clerk, Peter An
derson, rural carrier 2, and E. z. Wake
field. city carrier l, are enjoying a
fifteen days vacation from their du-
ties at the Willmar postoffice The va
cations began on July goth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
LEFT FOR ST. PAUL

Mrs R. A. Coolidge returned to St.
Paul last Thursday after a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Feig. She was accompanied back by
Miss Adeline Feig, who will spend
three weeks with her sister in st.
Paul after, which she returns to this
city for visit before leaving for the
State University. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
VISITED ORPHANS

The Philathea class of the Baptist
church visited the orphans at the Or
phans home in Dovre township Sun
day afternoon. The visitors served
the orphans ice cream and most en-.
ioyable time was enjoyed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
TO HAVE VACATIONS

G.. w. Holzinger, city carrier 3, H.
O. Halvorson, rural carrier IS and AS
sistant Postmaster Leroy Landberg,
will enjoy a 17-day vacation beginn-
ing August Z and ending August 24th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

An ice cream. social will be given
by the World Wide Guild Girls Of the
Baptist Church on the church lawn,
Thursday evening, Aug. IL. immedi-
ately following the band concert. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
M. e. LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the First NJ. E.
church will be entertained at the
home; of Mrs. H. B. Monesmith, COS
Julie St., on Wednesday afternoon.
August 9th. There will be business
meeting at 2:30 p m. after which lunch
will be served. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend. /,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING

The Long Lake Luther League will
meet at the church Sunday evening.
Rev. .Fosso will speak and there will
be several musical numbers. Every
body invited to attend. r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Program and ice cream social will
be held at the schoolhouse Dist. A,
three miles east on pavement on Fri
day evening, August 4th, by the Col
den Rod Farmers Club