davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
RECORD BUILDING
YEAR CITED As NEED
Of CITY EXTENSION
n g h | a n d $ District
Should be Taken Into
City, Manager Says.

Figures 10 shew that tho year 1891
wa- the greatest building year iu the
hist Dry OF Albuquerque aud % rec
concentration that University Heights
and the Terrace additions bee taken
into the city limits a. soon az the citA
az able to uunnc" improvements
which would nave tu accompany such
an extension Of 90" city limits are
the OUTSTANDING features ln the an
nuai bulldinp epo i-sued 20 CIV
Manager james s.. GliuidlnE this
morning hy CIV Engineer frank Kim
ball. The report Mr. Bladding
said viii he presented 20 TIE com
mission for approval 90 th" regular
meefIug cot the commissioner We'd
uesdav light
The report includes ih' permit i+
sued for the construction or fho $500
400 addition tu fh. AlNAradp hotel
This boost- the building figure for
tine ycar 1891 tu tsN3 I2d.Nf The
estimated costs ct IuproNehteuts Tor
tine wear previous wis $50 %
The amount ul construction called
for In permits fof the various
az rho wear we're u- fullnWs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
PREDICT WEATHER
YEAR IN ADVANCE,
AMUNDSEN PLAN
Explorer Hopes to OBJ
tain Necessary Data in
North Pole Hunt

NEW York. Inn lO-Nithtu
four years captain ROAD Amund-.1i
Arctic ad,enturer and d%isco,crcr ".
The South pole. expects io retnrG 10
civilization from the North moi IN
possession uf the knowledge and
ruwor than will cnnbi scientitts o.
predict weather conditions for % iear
or more In advance.
Captain Amundsen. who arrived
here last night from Seattle wash
D. en- route to Washington Whore
he will discuss with directors nf Inc
Carnegie institute details Of his re-.
new eel attempt 20 drift across the
Top of thu world IN his icr-bcuIi
rraft
with him he Will AXE Instruments
for q super scientific study Of The
unpcr air reaches uf the polar r"g-
ions lie anys he will attempt 60
work out this theory OF Profess ~
Wilhelm Hjerkues ~ the University uf
C~hrlstiania. NORWAY, that the we ItE-
~ conditions az the NORTH poi. gov
'ru the weathe1 Of the remainder
81 the carth's surface, ana that "a
intimate knowledge OF the %lirthyst
north weather "tcmperamcntz' win
,unhie scientists to determine for H
wear or mere In advance. a more ur
Ices nae chart of weather ruudi
lions In he remainder o. the worii.
~ this Be- accepted. ha suyH. 30 VIII
prove an lncstimnblc boon tp tnc
world crpp growers.
capt Amunds"n Will make all bis
teicutific reports 10 the Iurnegi" in-
dilute iiia vessel. the Maud. l- htw
LainH provisional la seattle fnr o.
Ho~yen-year voyage. although thc
Nor.. explorer b%'iicveH he viii com
ulrt" hist unique expedition iu ie.
thnn four vpars. There VIII a' Nti
meN IN his party including ,np, tu
usytr Wiaping, who was % ct his
crow pn the "trip to the South pole.
The Maud viii sail neS June.
The explorer brought a. Sew NoTl,
Two adopted daughter. members of
the TeJuktsJi tribe Of Sih"ria. They
urr th. first ~ their people to WISH
Tine uitud states
Captain Amund-on suid he adopted
the two whe hr found Them starry
ing with their tribe near Mrnug"l
Islnnd They viii leac IN q few
days Tor Christina where th0ir f0s-
TER father has arranged far iheir a.
ucation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Bible Treated Crime
In Better Way Than
Newspapers, He Says

CHICNGD IaH.@ep FRQdlS4g
uf Ioddr and fhe Mons
report crim. hut the Hihle does u ln
fhr IEhi way the Rev. Charles Nou-
rn. Sheldon. rditur Of % r~stisiolt
uorkr declared Last night Ia an adj
dtes. Isf re tho MediN school Of
Journalism here.
ltyy sheldon twenty years ago Ac-
,tpted the offer OF The Topeka lknn.l
tltritol tu conduct that nsWHpa per To-
"a week as he thought Jesus Would
Ik, Geo uuNe DC conducted" and tht
experiment aroused c0mmcnt in AN
I4gt- uI ih. COUNTRY. In comparins
Bio. methods of modern newspaper.
Il handliur crime lieras with that ui
the Binlr the speaker pointed out
that tho Bible gave only "a few ine
Iu telling of baVid'a commission Of
adultery and murder, but several
naues To b pruph"ts rehukc
That was important, he SAID.
o. would hr important nov not the
mnrtid and horrible details of the
crime tu daily pour ~. contents OF
thy gutter info Your home. hut The
reason Tor the crime aud the rcbuke,
The rgasun Tor the hulGnpA and social
conditions That cause Them"
Fiction mus. reioicci The Even.
ng Herald viii print a novel every
twa w,ek- First starts Monday,
H. ..r..e ft -faTN. EuugaNaa Tran q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

limo T'TWT- T"T'T" :"
number ~ houses huilt as 70 'I
tbo iuer.H-Iur uuuulIuln ui the
,ty o. al5- thar there w.r" 81
adubps. ~ hrick houses 20 frame
houses. uud 90 frame u -ttr."
housrs erected during the year mat
INK in All "a total off i2i huus'a pat uu
The olty luid CHS huenl f""i ut
Sidewalk during ih, ysHtf The r"IDrI
shows and cent out i2u notices Iu
property uWuer- fu begin tuu-trur.
ton uf sidewalks fnrty-twu rlfitss
wsrr sent Geo fu rem Ir side
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
STRONG PROGRAM
OF BUILDING IN
1922 IS ADOPTED
Chamber of Commerce
Members Pick Ten Pro-
jects and Elect Direc-

t--Drninugc of the middle
RIO t,rnndc valley
2-bring n Lrncl railroad
terminal Ia Albuquerque.
3--Build the HoIrL
& Pave the streets.
5-Advcrti~. Albuquerque.
d-BctIer Highways lcading
into Nbupncrquc.
s7-ENicnd the CT, limits.
adequate ~chool-.
p--Nogc street lights.
iO-t,cNtvr thc state Inir.
Thia b. the major program of
building FOR Albuquerque iu 1879.
adopted a. the work oi the chamber
Of Commerce by The votes 81 uenriy
200 members which we're Duunt"d
last night hv the Organization conn
mitie.. Al tho same Time the mem
hers elected ffteen director. from
the list OF thirty nominated ip tno
primary whp are charged win th'
duty of carrying through the pro-
gram. The new board OF director
o. as follows
". Il. Is. sellers.
Carl q Nag,r.
q. T. french.
u. y. Baliridg-.
Sidney ". Wei.
Louis lifrld.
Got a.. o. NrsssCc.
Nrthur Prayer.
Walter VI Council
Moisr BcrgIuau.
". ~ Iianna.
Nibeft Siutn~.
o. o.. Puinsl.
a. \. Watson.
". \. kclrItcr.
Both the mH lur projects and the
-. .N.... 49, .H.H 30
votes loo the order CO.. listed above
Drainapr for the VAIL received e
very large percentage of a'i che votes
east. bthtr proposals., not included
iu the high ten but which r'r"iyrd
mnny votes. Included. o. new cuu-
crefe Vludutf lf Cuni avenue. 20 new
tourist ANN. the city ana county
~ An ,querqu" a nearby mountain
mark, extension ~ water works heat
ing finishing ana furnishing of The
armury asa convention hail the war
mothers memorial and IN" southwest
exposition
The plan for choosing % major pro-
gram for the chamber uf commerce
concentrated that regular HvtiViilc'
of the organization shuuld br ear
ried on as usual hut that the ten
: projects chosen los the memher-hit
/ should constitute e special program
10 huNN n h'Hf 'itbflH Nl lhF W
rcctnrS during the year The prn'
gram the member have rhosru I'm
oludss undertaking. which hnv" beer
needed Tor year,
30 announcement had been mad
today - To- when ths new huar'
at directors WOULD meet fur urEnniEa
tinn L. was expected. however tina
thir would Dee go an early dnt,. SID
uey NJ We'll who was chairman 60
tiie organization committee n VIII
was elected one ~ thc directors. b
oNpe6ted To call the meeting
Tho vote on the thirty dir"Ct"r- DO
III. urinary WIS ua follow
ID. *. H. s.ller.. $40. carl e MaEco
4ta. g. T French f2O. X HnldridEc
$50. sidney Wo!l ass Louis iltes,
g7b' col George T. Br'ec" 800
Arthur priger 352 Walter tonucil
SD Moise Bergman. $3.50, a. ". Hhn
ma. 3sa Albert q Simm-, sos u
~ Putney 500. - \ Mut.un lst
". \. Keleher, ESQ. Iumsz GlHddirl
ash. W. T.. Hawkins ga e. NJ bar
her. ga. I. : Peters. 2'l. T. "
BriEgs. 1853. - s. Eo~"nwald. eal
I . ~ Simms. $50. Guy LauderiauEt
$50: a. ~ Cox a3O o. U H,ninf
aiG: G " Bolts. elg j. o. 'non'
al. A. n UehenstrUlt 200. Et
Chase. l7S and ~ g. Coors 1r ~
Ne. south wales has 81 womc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
M dnrInE Do year.

The report shows that The receipts
~ the building department last year
were S2.bf7 90 u the expenditures
s2.1GG ah, while the estimated budget
nod Called for Vtn expenditure ~
q. nLm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

Great novel, every twn weeks. in
The Evening Herald starring Mondev
iannnry &c Ftrsi mi Thu
snowshoe TrailH ~ Ediaon Mnrshait
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
wifE INDUCED nm
TO ACCEPT ITG,ltN

NEW YORK Jan 10-Charl-- gnr-
land. young Sew England ldcHllsf.
who has accepted the pnfernRl l-s-
acv of si.6O0 O00 which he suuil"d
% year ngo. was led To change his
mind by insistent pressure from his
wife and consideration Of their ONE
yaar-uld daughter This view WINS els.
pressed to-day ly Henry % Tudor
trustee 81 the estate. 100 suuNruIHr
rspOTts that 'hnries aud his brother
iLamlltuu. Of North carver Nt
had received rescHtly equal .Ntr'.
they previously refused
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

sIv Of every tee cis!!assa bin IN
n. N.I ARE o. oIlenlaI ~nnrentnee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
Has Done to the Prices of Blankets
So Pair

Full size fancy plaid cotton bluuaet> Ia gws, pmk. ,an and hluc. Fun size
aud extra good weight. "ood values at rlrir Old prices In the Final Fire
Sale Nudip az ~ q pam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
$40 Wool BLANKETS
IE po;r
SIS Pair

A special Ion of fine grey qnd white, blue and white and pink and whnr
phid blankets that are nearl, al wool Lea the final FtrcsHtr Wtndup al
only - % pair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

Like thrills2 Read The SNOW
sho" Truil" by Edison Naraha}l 800
Tho Evening Herald Starring Monday.
January iG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

MprshaI Hindenburr's brd iuf been
sold "a Sfa FOR SIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10
So Pair

Exta wclghI IN -o heavy gIoy -0W1n hInkN@ won DO usual Tancy
borders In the Final FirpSale WudHu az ~ q pair. They are gong like
hutcakes Better hurry down ud get .nuS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

81 Pair

Here are ~ame Of the best cotton PLAID blankets you over saw. They ave
extra size and full wright Como u ru tssortmeut ~ good blanket cdor,
at ~ a pair IN the Final Fire Sh. NuiHp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-10

~a FreSoe an mul January Clearance and an urgent necessity demsp present stocks quickly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
4 4 Z; I
].


Oct 3ohIrs. ~ Pelkey and dau.
ghters left Thursday Tor tNorthheld
where they Will visit "a the ,rmer,s
sister and family s. and Mrs Walter
MCGEE.
. Mr.; and Mrs. Stanley Garland and
son Glen arrived Monday morning to
sped some time At the home OF MT:
and Mrs: john r. Iverson- 80
I. John Jones Jr assisted Ant Im-
hon hauling corn and hay the first IS
the week.
z The state road crew worked Sun
day as they were rushed with their
work.
Geo. Bitterness and Sophie Hanson
of Willmar are visiting at the III.
Hanson home here ss
s.= Mr.. and Mrs. o. y. Wortz. and Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Mitchell and sonSof
Waterfowl, S. D., autoed down. here
last week to visit friends for a week
Mrs. John E. Johnson entertained q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
EAST SUNBURG

Oct. 22-CorneIl Sagedal and Thel-
<uer Ellingson arrived last Wednes-
day from North Dakota for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Paulson visited
at Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Skaalerud's last
Sunday. ~.~. =.
Mrs. Ed McHough and daughter
Genevieve from Willmar called on
Mrs. Carl Sagedal last Saturday after
noon. 1
Leonard Poverud, Henry Poverud
and Lulu Hellerud arrived from North
Dakota last Friday after few months
stay. ,-. - -
Misses Eva, Thelma 'Sagedal, and
Ruth Ellingson visited at Thore Lok-
ken's ON Saturday. 2<sc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hanson called on
Mrs. Hans Gafkjen last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Engebret Gafkjen vis-
tied at,5Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gafkien's
one day last week. - .I.&5
Mrs. Casper Skindelien called on
Mrs. Albin Poverud one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jorgenson, Mrs.
Joe Jorgenson, and Mrs. Anna Filing
son visited in Willmar last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
LAKE LII.I.IAN
s eastern part)

= ~ -
Oct. 233---Mr. and Mrs. Albin Matt.
son. left Wednesday for a visit in Ait.
kin county. They made the trip by
car. ss. :. S5. *. .===s.
n VIM. Green has been busy moving.
the past week to a farm nine miles;
south Of Atwater.s .= : blu
George Hickman called at F.. Nor
=din's last Wednesday evening.
Miss Ella Peterson returned to her
home here after a ,fe wdays visit in
the cities ~ <. = II .., "a, z
(. Johnnie jacobson was Bird Island
caller last Saturday. & ST /: /: -<.. s &.
Ole Erickson and Lars Erickson
were Willmar callers Saturday.
Melvin Lundquist has been busy
picking corn for John Iceberg
Carroll Bengtson visited at his par
entail home over Sunday.
The Misses Ida DeVries and Ruth
Anderson visited at Erick Nordin' s
on Sunday afternoon. ~t4<
Arthur Johnson made trip to Bird
Island last Saturday. = ..5*
| Miss MayBelle Kallberg visited at
Martin Johnson's over Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and
daughter Lillian were entertained for
dinner last Sunday at the Holm home
near Atwater. 49,. H. i:
Misses Lillian and Rose Nordin left
Monday for Willmar where they will
attend the Bible school,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

ORID

Oct. 4GerhardSWe and sons
visited Thee Thorson' Thursday.
S. and Mrs Verners Emerson and,
Mrs Cornell Ihorsonz arrived home on.
= Thurstay after = visit friends inz
Rockford and Chicago, III 81
HalVorson Ed "a in, Ameli a#and.
Nellie HalVorson visited at Theo.=
.Thorson's On Ssunda az.
s Mr.sand Mrs.sK (. 1 II. Nelson and fam
.iy and Mr.. and Mrs. p Ek1of visited
.at Geo. HWey Saturday evening
IS Martha Nelson listed in Willmar
from Thursday until Saturday.
Aszfew from here attended the Luz
sther League at the East Norway Lake
church Sunday evening.
.SE ALTER Skeie,, Ella Hanson and Ar
mold Gustrud from New London called
at Il. =. NELSON'S Sunday evening.
Arthur Eklof visited at K. H. Mel
sons Sunday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

IssaStern mart

Oct. rs ana Mrs. Oscar Lund-
.quiat and And1re
Wi1lmalrl andZ1lr. S and MRS. q b. Er.
Icksons visited AIRS. Eric kkson s. last
Sunday afterno %.
and Mrs AxeI. IMndq visit
ed At Leonard glund's Sunda
Miss.Ida DeVries of $Prinsburgw who
IS cooking for5thes count zcreNriin East
Lake. lillian visited At ghas.. An
[derson home from saturda Until on
Monday. 5s5s=
Mi. Strom ! rom. the Interior Lum-
Der Co., ID Bird Island made busi.
ness trip out in is vicinity last. Tues.
day.
81 Harry and MyrtIe Nordin and zErick
INordin motored to Bird Island We'd
Inesday afternoo ION.
Mrs. Arvid Trogen called at John
ny. Lundquist's Thursday evening.
Is Mr.. Keenho1t OF Bird Island made.
a business call at Erick Nordin's on
Thursday afternoon.
. Bill Johnson made a trip to Bird
Island Wednesday . =s295. S5*s..
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny jacobson,
TClara and Louis Kicker motored to
Minneapolis last Tuesday for few
days visit at Anton Jacobson home
and Clifford and Bus Adams are
staying at Johnson's during their abb
Isence. S .7. 0 s s.
Miss Edna Flann is at present en-
Iployed at the Chas: Flann home. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ostrom and
i Miss Myrtle Mathiason Of Willmar
attended the social in the. Norwegian
Lutheran church last Friday evening.
1 Miss Corriene Wick who has been
working at the Matzdorf home at.Kan-
diyohi Beach is*at present staying. at
her home. sZ T. %.;s vs. :=. :z.:5t.
The railroad camp Of the Electric
Luce Line Railway is now camping on
. the Lake Lillian toWnsite from from which
place they are working with the grade
eastward. :52s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

and justice his enemy d! 81 feveIythins

and Sj5ustice This enemy of everythin
good and holy
would seem me- That the only
question the voter should ask himself
or herself next Tuesday Is just this.
Dol wish 81 desire that the small. nac
ton the people homz Theodore
Roosevelt designated as the powers
that prey S. he. pred atory interests
the malefactors of5great wealth, : and
as the criminal rich, = should be=giv-
en- a further lease Of power to carry
out their nefarious designs against the
farmers and the boring class. .sss...
# you do not want & to encourage
their efforts in this direction then
vote the full ticket headed BE Ship
stead for Senator and Magnus Johnson
for Governor. I y &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
LAKE LILLIAN

Oct. 28---1The auction sale which was
held at Geo. Anderson's last Wednes-
day was we'll a ttended Sa 81. MAJ,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Renstrom and
family visited at John Olson's We'd
nesday evening. =. ~ y !.
Peter. Larson of Niobe, n. D., ar
rived here Thursday morning. He will
visit with relatives and 3 friends for
some time. =: IL IL 81,
: Kermit Linn made call at Emil
Pearson's Wednesday evening. s..$ 81
= VIM. Renstrom and daughters Gladys
and Grace made trip to Olivia on
Tuesday. ssz:s,.. .*s5.s. m.
i Emil Pearson made a call at Ed
Kushe's Monday evening. S.=ss5ss s -s..S
( Oscar Johnson, Willie Johnson, Ruth
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

"A Final Appeal I

A great political battle ii Minnesota
may be fought and decided a few days
hence. The duty Of taking part ID that
contest deVolves upon every voter,
man orSwoman. Good government in
the state and in the nation depends.
upon how well that duty is performed.
The struggle is titanic. The issues
Joined involve not only the perpetuity
of popular government in America, but
the future welfare Of the whole human
race. 5s ss.
e The advocates and defenders Of a
military or. despotic form Of govern
ment boldly proclaim that the people
themselves are incapable of self-gov-,
eminent. They point to the failure
and downfall of the Republics of the
past as ample and convincing proof of:
this assertion. But for one / am not
prepared to accept this conclusion.
America has done wonders already
and is still strong and virile. No
great wrong Of political nature will
be tolerated forever. The people may
sometimes nod and even fall asleep
but eventually they awake. :=. '. CT = I'll
Negro slavery was tolerated for
nearly 100 years.. but it no longer ex-
| lists. The manufacture and sale as
a beverage Of Intoxicating liquors was
| firmly intrenched in the constitution
and laws of the nation and of all the
states for even a longer period, but
this gigantic evil, this most prolific
source of sorrow and suffering has
been outlawed~ and will never again
have legal standing. S-.-
| A monstrous and far reaching con-
spiracy to make America the greatest
military nation on this earth and pro-
wide that the glory and honors Of war
should be the chief aim in life Of the
youth Of our land, thanks to our wo-
men voters has been fully exposed and
nearly destroyed and is no longer a
serious menace to our peace and hap
/ piness.:@
! No indeed we need not despair. OF
this republic.
But we still have one deadly enemy
with which we stand face to face at
the coming election. The highest au
thority warns US that, "The love OF
money is the root of all evil" I res
PRED by this unholy desire or motive
a small fraction Of the people, scarcely
two per cent has already acquired two
thirds of the wealth of this country
and has practically taken possession
of the government with covert in
tention and a set purpose to Absorb
as speedily as possible the balance Of
the ,hard earnings of the people. This
dangerous element is in politics fol
every dollar it is worth, and has it,
charge boys" as candidates for the
highest Offices in probably every state
Of this union. They generally pro
fess great loyalty to party, but party
names have no meaning to them where
their interests are at stake The. in
Eteligent and patriotic voters of thi:
Estate alarmed at the rapid aggres
sions of this arch enemy Of the human
race, and of their own >homes15hays
raised the banner of resistance, ant
under the ''Farmer-Lab6r" label have
named candidates for public Office
headed by Henrik Shipstead for Sen
ator who are pledged to resist and tt
destroy this insduous: foe of honest,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
chamber'ain's Tablets Have Done

Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done.
Her World OF Good
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me a world Of good, : writes Mrs. Ella .
L. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. Il have
recommended them: to number Of my
friends and all who have used them
praise thems highly & When troubled
with Indigestion or constipation, give
them a trial and realize for yourself
what an excellent medicine it s.. -
Adv. Nov
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

number 90 her quiltr
1ngsbee tie ddle
and INN. one spent: 5
Sunday az tho Charisy1 John1 bono:
Ole Monaon no seVerely
hurt recentl nov sbIe eround.
Miss Helen sWe1eh Zhoanszf
'W1l1marslast Friday. Sshes zrecovering
nicely from her recentso
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell k3e1eA enter.
tanned company Sunda
.5 r. Hood and son Plllip tho have g
been doing carpenter work Ken
needy sinceslas spring returned home
Friday. Jermie IS expected homo
soon.
|z Claude Rasmussen 81 7lllmar vfa-.
tied at the q. Welch home from
Sunday evening until l1onda
&. Nj. and Mrs. Campbell and family
Iof. Belgrade visited relstive 81. this.
vicinity Sunday.
George Hagen LETT on Friday at
lternoon for =aSvisit In Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

George Hagen lett on Friday at
ternoon for sa.visit In st. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
JOHN a. BODUM
- - .... s.s. FOR = s s
STIER IF

= Izwish to thank the voters for their
interest in my behalf and to pledge,
if elected, my best efforts in giving
you a faithful and efficient admins
tration Of the Office. :s
S.. prepared by John A. Bodum, Will
mar, Mimi, in his own behalf.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
O. O.J)I !!
Candidate for Reelection to the Office Of SIS.
Sup eriintendent Of Schools
| Am Serving You Ny First Term

was elected at the last election BY majority of III
votes, and wish to thank the voters for the splendid
jority given me. In serving you my first term. custom
airy to give one a second term. - =s
am not representing any one clique or class. ! am
representing the people Of Kanyoh county regardless
Of party affiliations, social or religious standing.
was born and raised on the farm, my parents being
poor and having large family and great deal Of sick
ness, had to work my way through the three differ
ent schools from which graduated without dollar Of
help from anyone now have a family to support and
must work for living, . s.
| have done my best and gwen my whole time and
attention to the work for the county generally
coded that the educational system Of the county
was in as good condition as now have conducted the
affairs Of the Office the economical way. and saw
ed the taxpayers sums Of money Taxes are high and
would have been still higher, had not done my part ID
helping % keep them down. regret haven the space
here to explain the different ways in which have saved
money for the taxpayer.
am deeply interested IN the welfare 81 every boy
and girl Tie schooIs Of The county and anxious Is
see them al grow Up . become honorable and
prosperous men and women: Whatever lie. wilin my
power 70 them VII b done 4. long 4. q, serving
the county There IS more to Be done, and Is,ou Ike
greater to al those young and eirlls u ON
schools that The charges brought
against 81 tie Is hurt ne have
moi you against n hope my Nolk and #
County VII mem yo.u
vote election day and "a. &
greatly prreeiateeL