davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

L 10
"A mer negligees.
dainty little breakfast coat
comes in dotted voile trimmed with
lace, flowers and two-tone rlopoh.
The background is white with dots
of red, turquoise, salmon or orcnlo'
The coat is cut in one pieo- WIN
elbow kimono sleeves.
The edges of the sleeves and bot
tom are scalloped and finished with
n double frill of lace. Great circles
of lace are used on the skirt, and
two pockets placed at the hips are
lace trimmed. A slim girdle OF two
tone ribbon is tied at the hips.
A clever little negligee for warm
DAYS is cut from white cotton volle
embroidered in pink, blue or orchld
dots. This material comes by the
yard already to use, and the dots
are quite large. Great kimono
sleeves are edged with Val lace,
and there is a long roll collar fin
tshed with a rose. No gtrdle Is
used. This model is especially
suited to the stout woman.
What could be sweeter than a
negligee Of chiffon and frills over
a slip OF crepe ue Cnlle' oHo tioe
resembles a breakfast coat Is frilled
at the neck and sleeves with deep
picoted ruffles, and three ruffles
are used from the knees to the bot
tom. A sash of contrasting ribbon
Is tied low at the hips.
Under this chiffon coat there is
q simple slip of crepe de chine in
contrasting shade. For instance,
a slip of flesh will be covered with
a breakfast coat of orchid, and u
two-tone ribbon sash will be used.
Or perhaps it is a turquoise blue
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
THE AUCTION BLOCK ::
VHidLOUe
Story
Chief Characters in This Unusual Romance

Broadway whose connection with the underworld
makes him formidable figure among wrongdoefs.
ROBERT WHARTON-Son of a multi-millionalre,
reckless spendthrift who is intoxicated most OF the
time but who has some sparks of decency in his
sober moments.
ADOREE DEMOREST-A noted dancer who has
startled the Metropolis by her daring exhibitions
JOHN r. MERKLE-A rich bachelor and hfelong
friend Of Hamnon whose association with Lilas ne
watches with anxiety. 49,
CAMPBELL POPE-A caustic writer and critic who
can see little good in stage life.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

IeHldIheu young w Wlllam
- Waite. I'm argument I'd
make a hit, my logic would be
great. I'd make a name with speed
and ease; then, known from shore
to shore, I'd charge my clients
awful fees for every little chore."
II seemed a pleasant life to lead.
and so he tried II out; but legal
lore was dry to read, and he be.
gan to doubt. To other ocCupa.
tiOns then he turned his fertile
mind; TO earn a living by his pen
would suit him, he opined. And
so he wrote tale or two and sent
them here and yon. That they
were splendid tales he knew, but
they returned anon. He thought
the stories that he told were per.
feet in their way; but editors, so
harsh and cold, on reading them,
said Nay" Twas medicine he
next essayed, but did he cure folks
ills? All, no; his patients were
afraid to trust his purple pills. He
vowed that he would start in trade,
high finance was his line; but right
away his acts betrayed there, too,
he'd never shine. They called him
Vacillating Bill, the folks who knew
him best; he thought he had all
kinds of skill, yet never stood one
test. If he could cease to hesitate
and give one job a chance, it's
probable that Billy Waite would
speedily advance. But trying this
and trying that, Friend Bill CannJ;
go far. and would bet my Sunday
hat he'll never be a star. oh,
steady work may be bore without
one single thrill, hut it's the thing
to boost the score of Vscillating
Bill.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

In ship building. $4,000 out Of
every $4,000 cxpended goes in
wages.
Chinese fishermen paint an eve
on their boats 10 enable the latter
to see their way.
Marble carvings In Athens. dat
ing from 500 +. c.. depict young
men playing game like our
modern hockey.
Talking machine records of the
voices OF leading men are being
made on copper discs, said to last
10000 years, and stored in the
Prussian state library.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

mad 10 go 10 Deo on
account,of them. !
saw your adver-
tisennent and took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
W ith
very good results.
/ can work all day
long now at my
sick time. You
may use these
facts as a atestimo-
NAL and / am
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAh MISS fAlKtAh:
Am twenty-th, e-, working as
bookkeeper. About three months
ago I was introduced to a girl
OF nineteen, and a mutual inter.
est developed between us. We
have been going about for three
months. seeing each other three
times a week. We grew to like
each other deeply. It happens,
however. that we both had
wrecked romances. My friend
and myself came to talk serious.
ly, but I told her ] did not know
II ! could settle down with ore
girl, and that II would. not be
fair to her, In case gave my
promise. which I could not keep
afterwsrd.
I suggested that we separate
for one month. During that time
we are to pursue the same course
as before we met. Al the ex-
piration OF the month we shall
have done a lot OF thinking and
will be able to decide finally.
HAL.
Don't encourage yourself In the
belief that you are tickle and lack.
ing IN stability. You don't find
happiness II you set about being
a deliberate phinlanderer. II II
were not for your youth would
strongly advise your settling down
promptly with the girl you find
so .congenial. But since you are
both youngsters, It may be well TO
try your plan of a months sepera-
tion. That 10. Il may be the fair
est thing to the girl. But as far
as you are concerned, the sooner
you stop considering yourself an
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the birth, in 1902, of
l. Alexander Dumas, one of the most popular of fc-
ton writer's "The Count of Monte Cristo" and
'The Three Musketeers" widely read even today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
PAINS so BAD
WOULD DGOT0BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering

Iron Mountain, Mich. .-'T had ter
r;ble pains every month and at times
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
The London Stock Exchange

THE LONDON Stock Exchange has a membership
. of 4,000 When first opened it had 500. Previous
ly brokers did business in New Jonathan's Coffee
House, but patrons decided to call it stock exchange
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
BY Garrett p. Serviss.

Eminent Astronomer and Authority
on Subjects Of Scientific
Interest.
Would you kindly explain, in
q laymans way. why we see in
a streoscope the depth which is
not reproduced in a photograph"
". T.. New York.
because the lenses of the
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline MichaeIi-

(kI THINK I'll study law a Bit"
remarked young William
- Waite. I'm argument I'd
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

BIT of coolness these hot
n days is offered in the sum-
u mer negligees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
The Farming Bee Hue
By Norman F.. Brown. SOME BATTING!

The fans still make that remark bout Harry Heilman's mark of 1894 which he hung up while copping the American league batting champions ship last season in spite of Babe Ruth and Manager Ty Cobb.
 And it was some betting feat Few fans realize that his average has been eclipsed oEly four times since the American league was born And it took three of the greatest batters in the game to hang up better averages No flashin-tfe-pans turned the trick
 Nap Jajoie was the first. s'The King hit .4o5 in 1901 and that mark stood until Ty Cobb stepped forth in 1911 and wrote a APO mark on the top of the list. The next year he rang up .412. I took nine years for an- other gent to exceed Heilan's mark Sisler, in 1920. produced another good argument to substantiate the belief that he is one of the games greatest stars, by leading the league with a .407 average.
 All of which shows that one does well to remark, Some batting"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT

Lloyd George has invented a sleeve less coat, but this should not bestaken as an indication that he is going to adopt shirt-slceve diplomacy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

Next holiday is for Lincoln, who perpetuated freedom, ands the follow ing one is for Washington, who es- tablished it. Let's seet When does VoIstead's birthday come?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

Cartoons are suggested for fine Record" Nc use; it couldn't be made any funnier than it is now
 A vicar of a scattered rural parish had a remarkable knowledge of fun gi. So keen was he on his hobby tra+ he sometimes neglected his pas- forai work to search for specimens.
 One day he stopped to see a bed- ridden old lady, who immediately re- minded him how long 1t was since he made his last call.
 .sIf had been a toadstooI. she dA<s1arad- ..Hcu.d have been to sac ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
A. y. .HULTZ

"A. - .HULIL
Shoe Repairing 335 Madison Ave.
Mems Shoes: Soled Sewed: rubber
heels. sl.45.
Ladies' Shoes soied. sewed: rul Der
heels. 81. 40.
heels. s2.25.
All Work Guaranteed
Best Oak Leather Used
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
RECKLESS DRIVING

The subject Of reckless driving Of
automobiles and other motor vehicles
is one Of frequent consideration, and
it will continue to be until action is
taken to secure greater safety. Merely
scolding the speeder does not seem to
be effective, and it is doubtful result
that is secured by exhortations to re-
gard the rules of traffic. The expert
ence in almost every community is
that there are persons who are not in
huenced by any ordinary appeals for
the safety of the public, or their own
interests. Leniency on the part of
law-enforcement officials should not
long be exercised towards persons who
refuse to obey the simple regulations
for safety on the streets and high
ways. Fines are not always effective
in curling the speeder, and if these
fail in the case of any individual, mag
istrates should not hesitate to impose
Jail sentences. Every careful driver
of motor vehicles should join with Of
ficials in trying to suppress the per-
sons who give little heed to rules of
traffic. It is the inly assurance Of
greater safety.-Warren Sheaf.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
AND YET THEY DRINK
Filthy and Shocking Conditions In
Which Some Fake Liquors.
Made !

The report of Mr. J.. Walter Bee,
head Of the prohibition field force in
West Virginia, portrays wildly the
quality of liquor now being peddled
by bootleggers. -
~''If people who indulge in bootleg
whisky knew the contents of and the
conditions under which it is made,
they would never taste another drop"
says Mr.. Bee. go"
He states that at one place they
found liquor being sold which had
been made in a still set up near out
buildings, around which cattle roam
ed at will, scattering filth; two dead
COWS were found nearby. Upon Elk.
animation it was revealed that the
mash was filth Of an indescrlbable
form.
In other places he says they found
''iquor that: had been made from mash
that contained not only dead rats and
other vermin, but maggots as well.''
In connection with this report there
might be added the statement just is
sued by the Federal prohibition head
quarters in Washington, that cadaver
watts which contain bodies used by I'm:
iversity students: in certain middle
western states for dissection work
have been drained of alcohol for boot.
leg purposes. =. -: p: >@:s7 T.,
: The contents, Of bootleg liquor is
too wellE-klnown now for those who
drink and suffer to claim sympathy. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
CUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS HAS
r. ... 5.=s 43=PER CENT INCREASE

: =
st. Peter, MINI, Sept. 13.-With
43 per cent Increase Of students on the
first two days of registration, COM
pared to. last years record, according
to DR.. Conrad Peterson, registrar, and
more students arriving on every train
from nearly half of the states in the
United States, Gustavus Adolphus col
lege is predicting the largest increas-
ed attendance of any college in the
Northwest. The frstYall-college get
together, was addressed by Theodore
Samuelson, CAPTAIN Of the football
team, and Miss Ruth .Youngdahl. both
of Minneapolis. 2~' 800
Miss Verna Wahlstrand of Willmar
and. Reuben Lundquist and Miss Ethel
Newman of oTripolis are members Of
the Sophomore class at Gustavus this
year.
Litchfeld~ sent fine delegation OF
six students to Gustavus this year.
The St. Peter college is we'll repre-
scented in the faculty of the Willmar
High School,, 'Profs. Harry VAIL
strand, Ralph Parsons and the Misses
Irene Engdahl and Agnes Holmberg
are graduates of Gustavus Adolphus
college.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
NORTH NORWAY LAKE

Sept. 26-School started in Dist. y
last Monday, Sept. IS, with Miss Mar
garet RENE as teacher.
Mrs. Lewis Nelson entertail;ed the
Y. p. S. last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Thompson visited at the
Haugen home Monday afternoon.
Quite a few from here attended the
county fair at Willmar last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedge Torrison, John
and Irene Torison attended the Bel
grade Community Fair at Belgrade on
Sept. 18th.
Mrs. John Evenson spent few days
last week with friends and relatives
at Willmar returning home on Sunday
Mrs. Joe Hoyez spent last Saturday
visiting at the A. Thompson home.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the auction sale held at the
John Hellerud's place on Friday, the
22nd Of September.
Mrs. c. P. Peterson has been on the
sick list a few days. She is reported tC
be improving nicely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
HIGHWAY SAFETY

There are so many lawless people
who are reckless auto drivers today
that the more cautious folks are made
to wonder if it wouldn't be a good
thing for every auto driver, whether
driving once: year or every day to
pass an examination as to his head
and be placed under $10o or $1,000
bonds before being given license
number and the right to turn wheel
on the public highway. The damp
hools" and "don't- give-a-damns" are
a .nlillion: times thicker than the care
full, sensible kind when it comes to
driving. a car, therefore, the time is
not far distant when the real law must
be really enforced Goodhue Enter.
prise. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27


Sept. H. Parham Lucke & Co. to
MINI. Mutual Bond & Mortgage Co.;
SEA exc. row. Sec. 20. 1858 acres.
NIW114. Of NE 114,sNE1 of NWA of Sec.
to- 81.
1s3 >Town.of Norway Lake
Sept. 10. Anna Ellingboe (guardian)
to Ole Ellingboe ct al; und 2-3 int. in
und. 1-12 int. 'Sk of SWA; und. 1-1S
int. in VIZ Of SEA, Sec: 10. Und. 1-1S
int. in .SW1A Of SWA OF Section Z.
5000. = So" 81
Village Of Atwater
Sept. 16. John H. Johnson to George
McBroom; lots 9 and VIZ Of 10. Blk
Is. $4,000. ..
Sept. 16. George McBroom and wife
to Clarence C. @Peterson;.: Lot Is and
northerly 10 it. Of lot II. Block 49,
$1,000.
City of Wilimar,
Sept. 16. VIM Olson and wife tc
| Harry L. Hale; lots and NJ of lot
6 of Block is. $4,000.
Sept. 16. VIM. Peterson and wife tc
Carrie Bolin; Il of lot 10 and North
377@ it. of lot 8 block SO, First Add
ton. $1,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27


fire and smoke towards the grounds
there likely would have been = hard
battle to save the other buildings and
to prevent 9 panic among the stock
exhibits. NAH 4.
.$.* Truck Returned 4
I The truck returned Fat 4 :45.. p m.
The fire was totally extinguished and
the building left mass OF charred
ruins. @ 3. # s.s
:; FIREWORKS JUST THE. SAME 7
4 The fail. manageme emit announces. that
il it X is possible to secure a new sup.
ply in time there will, be fireworks
Friday and Saturday nights as per
schedule. ~ = -. .=:. ss5
s@ G:ssS One Box Exploded III III
There were many boxes 81. fireworks
placed in4the basement of5the build.
ing. Water however is not expected
to have damaged the remaining boxes
and it is possible. that most Of the
fireworks can be used: i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
CHu!|R i 1! /
MAY. SUFFER LOSS
$500 Worth Of Quilts i! Mattresses
and Springs May Be Ruined
BY Fire and water

Stored within the basement of the
burned eating house nj the Fair
grounds were some $500 worth Of mat
iresses, quilts and springs which it is
feared were total loss.
The immediate surroundings of the
fire have been roped off and spectators
are urged not to trespass within those
boundaries.
The scene of a fire is always a ga
thering place for the thousands who
arrived today from all parts of the
county and who have heard of the
spectacular blaze.
Despite the loss of the eating house
the crowds are being taken care OF
by the many stands On the grounds
Families are taking lunches and meals
| with them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
Ringers, Bergquist =, Nelson 3, and

Ringers, Bergquist z, Nelson 3, and
Rndlun 4 sSs s
q n Peterso n 3. John SON v illmaA
l1225. nh NE ],
ordstrom, a: Wahlstrand, Will
mar, SO. S.... s:z:E =.:s s..s> !. ! r
I Ringers, Peterson q, Johnson 2,
Nordstrom 33,sWahlstrand 5. -
sG= Second Series r.
. N. sBlomquist, II. +. Johnson, Will
w. F.. Kelly, A. M *Endersbe, Will
mar, SO. .s. =: = 5 +. 5s. . I: s.:= i.
Ringers, Blomquist 3, Johnson 2,
Kelly, Endersbe s., xs>. ,zy9
~. 'Skoglund, w. Skoglund, Svea, so.
p. Berquist, J. Wahlstrand, Willmar,
20: ~ :55sz rs.
Ringers, W.:skoglund- 8, Berquist 1,
Wahlstrand 2.
E. Berglund, B: Hultgren, Pennock
So. s: :: ::,.' t.@5 =
E. L. Rodegeb, J. Hudson, Spicer, 49,
Ringers, Berglund 5, gHultgren 6
Rodegeb 2, Hudson z.
D: Hudson, G. Hultberg, Spicer, A.
#. sLindstrom,: H.. c.: Andre, Will
mar, So Il
Ringers, Hudson 4, Hultberg 2, AN
Dire, l.. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
!. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town Of Fahlun

b. q. ?
u Sept. 8. Eleanor Peterson formerly
Eleanor Anderson, and husband, to
Kandiyohi County Bank; sEA of sW.
", Sec. Is. zsW14%,of NE14 and i 1r'ood
off East end Of S. 10; A. of sWA of
NWA, Sec. "a. $1.00. $50 acres.
Town Of Whitefield
Sept. 8. Adrian A. Bennett and wife
to William Burgraff; NWM Of Sec.
1870 acres: $12;5oo:0o:
> Town of WiIlmar
Sept |. Ludwig Ellefson and wife
to H. O. Docken; part NEN of. NEH
of NWA; Section %. $50 acres. $25oo.
T;~@ Town of Irving @'"s
Sept. 5. Elmer Graveyard (single)
to Oswald N. Gravgaard; 10 int. in
NJ Of .NE14, Section Is. so acres. ST..
Sept: s. Emma Larson formerly EN-
ma Graveyard, and husband, to Os-
wald ". Gravgaard; und.::@ 1~9 int. in
NJ Of NE14;; section Is. so acres. 81.
Town of New London
Sept. 5. Edwin and Inga Iverson to
Peter Jacobson; part NWN of SEA
of Section 10. It's acres. $1,000.
Town Of Burbank
August 81. John Hassett and wife
to George Borgerding; NEA of seq
Sec. II. S1@ of NWA, WIZ of sWA
Al A. Of NE1A Of SWA; Sec. u. POI
acres. ST., 100000.
Village OF Pennock
Sept. 2. G. J. Ken1pf and wife to
James P. Jarrett; lot 10, blk 4. $500.
City Of WiIimar
August 80. Frank G. Handy to Mar
tin H. Hermanson; block III. $1,000.
LIST Add.
August 80. R. A. Volk and wife t.
Elsie Sherman; part NWA of NWA
Of Sec. IA. ST.. Paulson & Sundes Add
August 80. Elsie Sherman 10 Mary
I. Volk; part NWM Of MWA OF Sec
IA. Paulson & Sundes Add. ST.
August 81. Olof A. Ferring (single)
to Englif Johnson; lot /, block s.
$305. Ferring's Second Add.
Sept. 2. Joseph C. Bednorz to Lud
wig Ellefson; part of lots and 7 (by
metes and bounds) block 1877 Second
Add. $4,000.
Sept. s. Carrie Bolin (widow) tc
Claus Johnson; lot Is, block 3, Paul
son and sundes Add. 100000.
Sept. Z. James A. Rowat and wife
to Carl M. Mathies; lot and S. 12K
#. OF lot 5, block SIS. First Add $3.50
Sept. s. Bertha n Thomas and hus
band to Fred NJ. Kendall and Abby S
Paddock; part Of NWA Of NWH, sec
14-119-35. $4,000.
Town Of tennessee
Sept. -. Olof G.. Olson to Frank v
Olson; VIZ OF SWA; lot l, Sec. 80. 81
Town Of kandiyohi
Sept. r. Olof c. Olson to Frank V
Olson; NE of NEA, Sec. Is. 81.
Town Of Harrison
Sept. II. Lisa c.. Swan to Andrew
w. Johnson; NEA Of sen of Sector
l (and other lands). $5512.00.
Town Of irving
Sept. IS. John Powers and wife t.
'Fredolf Hultgren; Lot 2 Of Block 2
Bass Beach.
! Town of Rosevile
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
TELEPHONE CONFERENCE

Telephone employees from all sta
tions from .Montrose to Willmar will
have a, meeting at Litchfeld on Fri
day evening, Sept. %, from 10 a. n:
to: 4 p. NJ. The program includes
telephone and association work, ira
fic, relations: to the public, besides
technical subjects relating to plant
construction and maintenance, trans IS
mission losses. A representative Of
the railroad and warehouse commits
sion will talk on the subject Of the re-
lation Of. the. public to the company.
The meeting is held under auspices Of
the Minnesota Telephone. Association,
OF which y. C. Crowley Jr. is secre-
sstary: -Litchfeld independent. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
GRAIN NOR n [ ] ] !. And J !.
3 ! | Ter ! J ) QUALITY
Grain Exhbf Sc J heat, Oats, Bar
ley, Rye and Flax Is Best Ever
,:. !. Seen at Fair .
(FRoM FRIDAYS especially :.

zs (FRoM FRIDAYS especially e
The grain exhibit at the 1922 Kan
.diyohi County Fair will surpass any
similar exhibit in past years. The
quality Of the grains is unusual, it APP
peared. zs=. H. E# 4s: :zz s s=s ~ :
81 There were. II entries of wheat both
winter and spring and 10 Of barley. +.
~ Oats were present in ID tins, rye
in . and fax in 5 pans
Judges were unusually pleased with
the grain exhibit and Stated that both
care and good selection was shown in
picking out the samples for display
at the Fair this year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
{ ~ ~ -1.iE.d -. ! = =:
WITH BEER

Judge j. Kent Greene, president of
the. Washing tonian lone Association,
Chicago, the Oldest institute sof the
kind III in tn e country for the treatment
PRINCIPALLY of drunkarts,s declared re
Gently that practically every delirium
tremens patient entering the Wash.
:ingtonian' Home for treatment during
the last forty years, becamesa .drunkard
through first using light wine and
beer .:.sss $685. .5..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
QUALITY: OF:C0RN
!: this YEAR J; J !. BETTER } ]! !
Henry Monson of New London
Wins Sweepstakes on Ten Ear =.
" Corn Exhibit
CFRoM FRIDAYS sPEclAD

TFHOM FK10A7S SPEC!NIJ
The corn exhibit in both yellow and
white dent is better than in past years
on the quality. The quantity is not
as great as last year but the corn quail
ity was declared by Supt. Ahlstrom to
be very good.
Henry Monson of New London won
sweepstakes in the ten ear corn de.
partment.
In the yellow corn there were five
bushel exhibits, 16 of ten ear and II
of single ear.
In the white corn there were bush.
Ell exhibits, II ten ear and II Single
ear.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
ROAD GRADING CONTRACT LET

B. A. Haugen of Willmar was the
successful bidder on grading con-
tract on the east and west state road
between Cedar Mills town and Rem.
Vile county His bid was 20 cents per
yard for excavating, and the five mile
contract amounts to $S172.50. Chas
Senescall Of Hutchinson got a gravel
ling job on state road No. One south
west OF Litchfield for $3932-Litch
field Independent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
FREEDOM FROM VIOLENCE

In spite of an unparalleled period Of
labor trouble, there is an ~unexampled
freedom from violence. Prohibition is
perhaps the best explanation of this.
We can be thankful that the SALOONS,
breeders Of riots, are not here to COM
plicate the situation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
REAL AMERICAN

William Allen Whites resignation
as editor of Judge because that paper
desired beer and wine and because he
was convinced and confirmed pro-
hibitionist," was an act Of real Amer
lean patriotism
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
NOTICE TO KANDlYOHis COUNTY
Sss GRADUATES i.,< ,.$Es

Send one dollar and fifty cents
s($I5Q) and we will mail you splen,
did picture Of the 1922 graduation
class Elkjer Bros, Photographers,
SWillnfar. Minn.--Adv. . .=. III tt