davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-12
INDUSTRIAL PLANS
/ FOR WAR OUTLINED
Wainwright Tells of Steps
Taken to Mobilize Business
if Need Arises.
DEPEND UPON CHEMISTS
Supply of Nitrates Vital, He Says,
and Internal Supply Must Be
Worked Out.
DEPEND UPON CHEMISTS

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, September 12.-F'irst
official announcement of the War De-
material and industrial organizations
for war emergency needs Of the gov
ernment was made last night by AS
sistant Secretary Wainwright, in an
address at the opening here of the
eighth national exposition of the
chemical industry. Steps already
have been taken and plans perfected,
Mr.. Wainwright said, to utilize the
commercial industries of the country
TO the best advantage in time of war.
Speaking of the Importance to\the
successful employment of an army in
war, Secretary Wainwright said the
nation s man power could be mobi-
liZed. trained and placed in the field
almost year before the necessary
and supplied. Use of every industry
to assist on expediting munitions pro-
duction. he added, was therefore Of
paramount Importance.
Bureau Plans Work.
Il have taken certain steps which
may be interesting to briefly de-
Scribe" Mr.. Wainwright continued.
Il have established in my Office a
small organization charged with the
duty of supervising and co-ordinating
for the War Department the indus
trial plans of all the bureaus. Each
of the bureaus has it's own industrial
planning unit, which computes it's re-
quirements, based upon the approved
program, and estimates the produce
ton needed to meet these require
ments."
AS result of these steps, he said,
the War Department would be able
soon to acQuaint the various indus
tries with the requirements the ma
tion would expect of them in war.
Dye Industry Important.
If this country had been shut OFF
from the Chilean nitrates during the
world war I'VE could not have pro-
duced ammunition" the Secretary
said, and it was of obvious advantage
to the government to encourage the
chemical industry to carry on re-
searches especially in search of those
materials having a definite military
value. Government chemists were
working on these problems. but linn
tied funds made it necessary for the
War Department to depend largely on
the chemical industry at large, the
speaker said.
Because of it's relation to chemicals S
and munitions, Secretary Wainwright
said a powerful dye industry in this
country was powerful instrument
of preparedness for war" He also
emphasized the importance Of the
metal industry to national defense
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Tots SOC creepers, 47c

Chambray and gingham with
belt; some with touches of machine
embroidery. Elastic at knee Sizes
to years. Just 90 of them.
s. tots dresses, sl-were sl25 to g; oresndy
and dimity in Empire style will with !, tie,bsek .
70 Junior girls dresses, sz.ss-were S. to 1895;
voile, organdy and tissue gngham; some i'm, n,
ported ginghams, organdy trimmed. Ages Il
80 tots coats, s3ss-were $595; jersey cloth; right
weight for fall; some with beaver cloth collar.
Blue and brown.
u girIs' bungalow aprons, 3oc-were 45c; checked
eineham or percale; braid trimmed. Ages 6
to H.
50 kiItie skirts, 50c-were 81: red galatea with
suspenders. Also few gingham Ages to
a.
40 princess slips. S9c-were SIPS; muslin wjh lace
or embroidery. Ages to 10.
with elastic at waist and knee Ages to 10.
(The Hecht Co.-thrd noorl
Evening star., 1922-09-12
69c window shades, 39c

$50 water color and oil opaque
shades, in shades of green, white
and yellow. Complete with fixtures.
Slightly imperfect.
500 yards curtain materials, l5c yard; were 39c-
Scrims filet nets and cretonnes. Sc inches wide.
5S pairs scrim curtains soc pair; Sl-In white.
cream and ecru. Some soiled.
zI pairs curtains, $3.50 pair; were 1895 pair-Scrm,
marquisette and voile, in many attractive styles.
IL dozen table napkins, sl.s9 dozen; were S25-
Highly mercerized cotton damask, in several
pretty patterns. 18xlS inches.
40 Turkish bath towels, 39c; were s9c-Heavily
woven 25x48-inch towels
40 mosquito canopies, soc; were ooc-Heavy net
and marquisette in 4x6-foot size; in tent form.
IS preserving kettles 3oc; were 5oc-Two-gallon
size; heavily enameled graniteware; bail handle.
Szss medium gray blankets, sz-66xs4- blan-
kets, containing about 1876 wool Very service
able and warm.
(The Hecht Co., fourth noor)
Evening star., 1922-09-12
S6.95 to $40 jersey
sport coats, IS

Also number of novelty fabric
coats; regular and extra sizes. Ideal
for wear right now. Only 81.
; extr. size coat wraps, SIS; were s5e.50- trico-
tine with silk lining.
2 extra size coat wraps, SIS; were S4s-Irieotine
with beautiful silk lining.
2 knit cape wraps, SIS; were $495o,Camers halr:
y iersey Jackets $685. were $395-Sleeveless style
in various colors.
8 sleeveless coats, SOS; were S. and s695-Bright
colored velour and jersey.
4 sport coats, SIS; were S25-Made of the new
rnaterial-Trelaine.
; tweed capes, SIS: were S295o-Made of fine i'm
ported materials.
1 Pandora cape, SIS; was $49.5o-Trimmed with
fringe.
z lace capes SO; were $3o50-Prineess Mary style.
(The Hecht Co., second hoorl
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Silk can1isoles---lUere
49c and. 75c, r1otu 39c
Flesh, navy and black satin or sill

Flesh, navy and black satin or silk
poplin camisoles for fall; plain
STYLES with elastic at top.
IS Polly Prim aprons. 59c; were 75c-Made of
linene.
IS sateen petticoats, 49c; were s9c-In black and
green only
IS bungalow aprons, 69c; were Ssc-Percale and
81 pretty dresses, 81; were sl5o to sl95-Dark
striped ginghams Sizes SO to "A.
50 white petticoats, SOC; were 79c-Sateen, with
double panel back and front. -,
Is silk petticoats, sl6o; were slo5-Whte tub silk,
with lace trimming; double panel.
sizes 3o to AZ.
IS 9ingham dresses, Sl35; were $l95-Plain and
checked effects, trimmed with organdie. :
IS muslin gowns, Csc; were 95c-Lace and embroid-
cry trimmed.
(The Co.-second noor)
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Women's jersey suits, IS

All.wool heatherspun jersey, in
good weight for fall wear. Various
shades and odd sizes. Just 81 to 60.
+weeds and tan and navy trieotine; small sizes.
70 wash suits SOS; formerly $S95-Made of linene
in colors.
5 white Jersey suits, s7!s5; formerly SIS.
4 silk Shantung suits, SO; formerly SIS.
4 knicker suits $3.50; were s49.5o-Made of Stone
leigh tweed.
10 riding habits, SO; were $loso-Tailored of white
gabardine. =. ...,,, ,,,,,
Evening star., 1922-09-12
49c to 75c felt-base
floor covering, Csc

to 10 yard remnant lengths of
this attractive, sanitary and service
able floor covering 500 square
u yards in this sale at 25c So. yd.
$50 square yards iniaid Iinoleum 69c; Sl.25 to
s. square yard. Remnant lengths to 10 yards.
Variety of patterns.
7S metal carpet sweepers, $1-z5; were S1S5-Strong
bristle brush and rubber bumpers.
4 electric vacuum sweepers, SIS; were $55-Fully
guaranteed by the makers for year. Re
liable Torrington make.
THE Co., noor)
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Mems S1.15 to S1.85
shirts, SOC

800 mems union suits, 45c; were 6oc--
Athletic style with elastic waist seam;
sizes "a to AZ, except 40. Some slightly
soiled.
166 silk and knit neckwear, 55c; were 85c
to $ll5-Neat stripes and figures
z4S pairs mems hose, pairs, Csc; were
25c pair-Black, white, cordovan and
navy lisle; reinforced; sizes 10 to II.
summer pajamas, 81; were S350-Plain
white; half sleeve and knee length.
Sizes c and D only.
50 pieces mems underwear, 59c; were Sl.25
to $175-Athletic shirts and pants of
standard make.
III pairs suspenders 39c; were $l-Plain
white in regular length. Slightly soiled
200 soft collars, s for Csc; were 25c to Soc
Well known brand; sizes 10 to Is
only.
14S pairs mems low shoes, S395; were So
to $8-Tan and black calf, in all sizes
in one style or the other.
Is pairs mems oxfords, 81; were double
and more-White canvas; also a few
white calf in size Z, A width.
Mems tweed caps, 79c-Just 81 left; pleat-
ed back and belted styles; leather
sweat band all around. Sizes for all
heads.
CThe Hecht co.-frst floor,
Evening star., 1922-09-12
CLOSE BERLIN MOVIES.

BERLIN. September 12.-All the
moving picture shows in Berlin are
to be closed after September % in
accordance with a decision reached
by the association of cinema theater
owners owing to the excessive
amusement tax.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
$35 portable
pho,,ographs, Sl9.75

Only on sale; included are new
Cirolas, used Golumbias and Emer-
son monographs in perfect
condition. IS delivers any make.
$50 Emerson records, 3sc-Regular Soc records.
Choice Of many popular selections.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
BOYS Csc blouses, 39c

Collar attached and Eton collar
STYLES in plain white and attractive
stripes. Sizes 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10
years.
IS boys wool suits, sz!9s-were S.; Junior boy
suits of serviceab1e brown materials Button
on style Ages 3 to 9.
"a big bows suits S5-were $50; cheviots and
cassimeres in gray and brown mixtures. In
complete size range. 9 to Is. en- - ill.,.
cheviots to fit chubby boys Ages II to- 10.
70 boys knickers, soc-were Csc; sturdy cheviots
in gray and brown mixtures, Ages 8: and H.
ITO wash suits, 6oc-were 81 and Sl25; fancy but
ton-on and Oliver Twist styles. Ages 2H to g..
1.-THE Hecht Co.-third noor)
Evening star., 1922-09-12

Glasgow University, founded in 1850,
is the oldest in Scotland, except St.
Andrews.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
$1O.5O genuine leather
travelling bags, $7.98

of them are pigskin and are cowhide
High-grade leather bags with double corners.
steel frame, brass lock and studs on bottom
All with leather lining and double pockets
1 cowhide fitted bag, $l545; was $22o5-Contains
tortoise shell comb, soap box, button hook
hand Mirror buffer. 2 cream jars and file; silk
lined.
l travelling bag. s9.s5; $14.50-Black cowhidc
with double leather handles and double straps
wardrobe trunks sl7.9s; were $2395-Three- ply
wood-covered with hard vulcanized fiber Gre
tonne lined. Neverbreak and Atlas makes in lot
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Won1en's uests,. 19c

Hregulars of CSC grades
Ribbed cotton vests. with bodice
and band tops. Faults are SO slight .
T. that one has difficulty in finding
them.
"A women's union suits, 47c; were 6oc-athletic
style in nainsook.
Heavy quality silk; slightly soiled.
Sizes 40 and AZ.
Women's soc to 81 gloves, 5oc-Long chamoisette
gloves and short lambskin gloves in broken
range of sizes. los pairs on sale.
So pairs won,ens silk gloves, z9c; were 59c and
75c-Two-clasp style; also few novelties. Not
all sizes.
THE Co.. frst doorb
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Corsets, $1.85
Were 81 to $3.50

Pink broche and plain coutils;
some with elastic inserts at top. Me-
dunn bust Sizes 2l to Is, but not
all sizes in any one style.
le7 corsets and rubber girdles, 81; were $1.s0E
Rubber gfrdles; coutil eorsets. Broken sizes,
20 to 80
TAR br.ssieres and bandeaux 79c; were $1-All
sizes, 81 to A in one style another
As eirdIes, $lA5 to s; about half price-Sales-
mems samples, in coutil and satin brocade.
ss brassieres and bandeaux, 81; were s. to s.
Slightly soiled. All sizes, but not all sizes in
any one style.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Sport goods

75c Burke golf balls, s9c-Grand prize balls; Off
cial standard size and weight, Straight and
true in fight. for $l.75.
80 bathing suits, 9sc; were $295-All-wool, Cali
fornia style; plain colors and combinations.
All 1sc to 6oc bathing caps, &c.
All S1so to $z15 bathing caps, 5sc.
All 35c to 81 bathing shoes, zoc.
All $1.55 to $500 bathing shoes, S1l9.
80 camp stools, 79c; were Sl.25-Collapsible stools
of steel or canvas.
CThe Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Won,en's So gloue
silk hose, $1.95

Van Raalte and kayser stockings,
in effective lace striped effect. Per.
feet grades in seal brown. and
Russian calf. Just lO6 pairs.
l,6 pairs women's hose, 6oc; were $l-Full-fash-
ioned Onyx mercerized lace Isle; black, white
and brown.
Is pairs women's silk hose $3.50; were $39s.Full-
fashioned; fancy lace front style, in brown
and black.
liz pairs women's hose, 1oc-Seamed back cotton
hose, in black only. Irreguars of l9c grade.
70 pairs children's hose, 10c; were 15c-Black
ribbed cotton. Sizes 6H to 9.
: CThe Hecht Co.. first hoor)
Evening star., 1922-09-12

WOmen's, misses and extra sizes
200 in this sale-including many
of the choicest styles of the summer
season.
Cinghams, voiles, linenes, crepes Swisses,
organdies.
Is silk dresses S.; were $l5-Silk krepe knit in
various colors. Small sizes.
) taffeta dresses, SIS, were $45-Black with trim
ming in contrasting color.
2 silk dresses $3.50; were $3o.50-Novelty silk in
navy and tan combinations.
5 cape dresses, slsss; were SIS and s395o-Dark
shade lrepe knit.
z crepe satin dresses, Szs; were S69So-Beaded
styles in navy and black.
z misses dresses, $3.50; were $3950-Of taffeta
10 sport dresses, SO; were $2S-Canton crepe
in brilliant shades
silk dresses, SIS; were $o.50-Canton crepe
trimmed with crystal beads
knit dresses, SO; were SIS and s295o-silk krepe
knit.
women,s dresses SIS; were s25-Novelty cloth
and jersey.
snort dresses, S; were $l5-Silk and wool knit;
sleeveless style; gay colors.
the Hecht o.. second hoor)
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Pianos and player-pianos

These instruments have been
traded in for better pianos-all
have been overhauled and tuned.
All sold with our guarantee of
satisfaction at these sale prices:
$l25 Shoninger upright piano, $95
$2l5 Seisel upright piano, $l65
1925 Schirmer 88-note player, $285
S445 Wagner 88-note player, $345
SIS delivers any piano
$40 delivers any player
700 piayer-piano rolls 1sc-About half their regu-
lar price Good assortment OF titles.
fThs Heche Co.. music sseve. 6ls ST.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Speeding out all ODD LOTS
Wornen's s IS to $8
shoes :. $2.45

10 pairs oxfords and
pumps, in tan, calf, patent
leather, gun metal, etc. All
are dependable grades.
Broken size range.
LIZ pairs white low shoes, s1-A fraction
of their original price. White canvas
and kid. /,
pairs Misses sport oxfords, 81; were
$5-Elk uppers and rubber so1es. Sizes
2H, 3, 3H and 4.
$50 pairs women's harem slippers, Sc
Imported from Turkey. Goatskin in
various bright colors; silver embroid-
cry. All sizes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
. ROSELAND.

Sept. 5--Miss Marie Siegers return
ed TO- her. home in. Maple Lake one day
last week and was accompanied. by
her sister,: Mrs.. M. Kohrs who will
visit at the. parental home a. few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dykema and sons
John, BENJAMIN! and Harle motored to
Orange City, Iowa, last Wednesday
morning. They, expect to return again
some time this week.
Quite a few of. the people from here
attended the services at Prinsburg on
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Simon Dykema from Willmar and
Miss Gertrude Bruggers were enter
tanned for dinner at the M. Kohrs home
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruggers and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dragt at
tended services in Willmar Sunday
morning
Miss Gertrude Zuidema was enter
tanned for supper at the H. Bruggers
home Sunday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH

LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. f. Almer, pastor
Sunday school 10 a. H.
Worship at II a. M
Bible study 7:15 p. M
Evening service p. m.
X X X
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Revival meetings every night COM
mencing Tuesday, Sept. 5th, at eight
o'clock. Mr.. Thisen and Nylen will
conduct these meetings.
Sunday school at 7:45 D. M
Church Services at $3.50 p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
.,I'COI.FE2k

"a. suEpris was given atsthe
Andrew Al Olson home sund afternoon
the occasion being: their 25th wedding
anniversary. They were presented with
two silver sets and q nurse of money
from their many friends,
A. daughter was born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. D: Jensen Sunday; morning, Sep
TENDER list. -:
Miss Julia ,solberg, of Minneapolis
is a guest at; the Andrew Olson home:
Miss Stella, Norm of Willmar ar:
rived at the {Henchien home Saturday
and left for Minneapolis on Sunday
accompanied by Leslie Henchien.' 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Miller and fam
lily from near Belgrade spent Saturday
evening at Emil Highstrom's.
Mrs. John Bengtson from New
London spent last week at the Hen
ming Bengtson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06


, to work as blacksmith for road crew
near Willmar. go. =:
| The Lewis Larson family of Mime
apolis who have been visiting at the
B. Bredberg and Chas. Bredberg
homes for the past few weeks left fo1
home on Monday.
Mrs. C. E. Monson and daughter
Marian left for Minneapolis. on Thurs
day and returned home on Monday.
Mrs: Hazel Olson who has been
spending her vacation with her folks
at Green Lake left for Minneapolis on
Friday to resume. her work.
Mr.. Logon of Richmond arrived at
New London Tuesday and will work
for VIM. Lungstrom at the bar her
shop.
P. l.. Peterson shipped a WHY'S
Light plant to Minneapolis on Wed.
nesday where it will be used for dem
| Onstration during fair week.
Misses Elenora and Bernice Olson
Irene Foster and ORR in Strand drove
to Osakis Sunday and visited at the
Foster home.
Mrs. Selmer Olson left last Thurs.
day for Benson where the Olson fam,
lily will make their future home. Mr.
| Olson is employed in hardware store
at that place.
Verdna Monson, Rosanna Carlson
Signe Almer and Mrs. Herbert He'd
berg spent last week at Lake Andrew
| Elias Johnson and family returned
home Wednesday from the cities
where they have been visiting.
Mrs. J. Westgaard of Kerkhoven and
Mrs. Frans Berglund of Willmar Wis
tied Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ole
| Strand.
Mrs. OF Vollrath and family of Mon,
| tevideo arrived in New London Friday
Mr.. Vollrath is running the creamery
during the absence Of S. A. Bush. They
will reside in the Nyberg residence
in the north part Of town.
Muriel and Mercedes Newman, Clar.
ice Thorson and Lucille Nelson OF
Lake Florida will enter high school the
coming year.
The following people from the viii
age attended the confirmation exer
cises at the East Norway Lake church
last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hen:
jun and son, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Amund Jacobson
Miss Anna Syverson and S. A. Syver
son where class Of seven were con
frmed. Refreshments we're served by
the Ladies Aid after the services anC
nearly hundred dollars were taker
in.
VIM Ellngboe was in town las
Thursday evening and assisted the
band during their concert at the park
The band boys were treated to {
watermelon feed at the Boston after
the concert last Thursday evening" Mr.
Joseph Bergerson furnished the mel
Ons
The Boston has again changed hand:
and S. G. Lungstrom is again on dut,
there Otto Markell is assisting hin
with the work.
Hulda Hanson left Saturday for Rel
Lake Falls where she will teach tn
cOmnr Voar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
Observation-Disclosures

Hilda. Hanson, daughter of H. T.
Hanson of New London, was united in
marriage to Harry Moldenhaeur OF
Willmar at the parsonage of Rev. E
M. Hanson at, four o'clock Saturday
September 2. The attendants were
Anna Hanson, sister of the bride, and
Jack A.. Davis Of ,Willmar. After the
ceremony wedding supper was ser
we'd at the brides home They will
make their home at Willnlar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

Ladies Aid will be held Wednesday
ISeptember 18th, at Mrs Ben Jacob:
sons home in Irving. Everyone lis
welcome. : @.>.:' -" q :: : - :,
! Nelin Skeie arrived home from Can.
by last Friday for few days visit
with his folks. He returned to, Candy
Monday evening in company with Yer
non Lawson. 49,
Miss Edris Stauffer left Monday at
ternoon for St. Cloud where she will
attend the state Normal school,
Station Agent Nelson reports the
following activities around the station
this week: One carload of gasoline for
Stenbakken Bros. one carload of po-
tatoes shipped to st. Paul by George
Swenson; The farmers shipping .asso-
citation shipped one carload of stock
on Tuesday.
P. l.. Peterson arrived home Mon
day afternoon from Minneapolis where
he has been attending the state fair.
| One of his plants was on exhibition
there
| Herbert Hedberg left for Minneapo-
| lis Monday where he is receiving
treatments at hospital for disab led
soldiers.
David Segerstrom Of Litchfield who
has been conducting meetings at the
Mission church left Monday for his
home.
Ingeborg Hedeen left for Minneapo-
| lis on Friday where she will teach
the coming year.
| Mrs. Conrad Swenson left Friday
| with her daughter.
Miss Florence Monsoon left Thurs
! day for Minneapolis where she will
teach this year.
Frances Stauffer left for Rochester
on Thursday where she has position
as assistant superintendent for the
| coming year.
Miss Elenor Roberts of Crystal
Lake who will teach the 5th grade
and Miss Inez Hanson of Mora who
will teach the 9TH grade and Miss
| Opheim of Cyrus who will teach the
eighth grade arrived Monday. Miss
Lundberg who will teach the first
grade arrived Sunday from Litchfield.
Miss Nelson of Elbow Lake and Miss
Anderson Of Ortonville who will teach
the High school arrived Saturday.
M. J. VanVorst and family arrived
home Monday evening from Minneapo-
! lis. Miss Louise Nordlir and Peter
'Broberg who accompanied them on
their trip went on to Barron, Wis, for
| short visit.
The Camp Fire Girls spent Labor
Day at Diamond Lake.
| Mrs. Pehle and son Russell! of Grove
City visited at the Trans Soderlund
home from Friday until Saturday.
| Ladies Aid was held at Mrs. Chel-
mems home at Georgeville and the
following officers were elected for the
coming year: Mrs Ole Larson, presi
dent; Miss Carrie Stenbakken, vice
president. Miss Hannah Chelman, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Erickson and chill
dren Lenea and Elmer and Miss Ethel
Anderson of Brandon, S. D., arrived
last Thursday to spend a few days al
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
Y. p. 6. MEETING

The Y. P. S. of the Lutheran Free
church of Lake Lillian will have their
next social at the church Friday ev-
ening, Sept 18th. A good program
will be rendered and lunch will be
served by Mrs. Arthur Johnson and
Mrs. Henning Bomsta. Everybody
welcome
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has at,
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief
and cure of bowel complain is, both for
children and adults, has brought it in
to almost universal use, so that it is
practically without rival and as ev-
eryone who has used it knows, it is
without an cqual-Adv. Sep