davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-12

No. a had an all day meeting Satur-
day with Mrs. J. H. White and a re-
veiw of the study was had. The day
was most proftably spent with re-
view of the chapters and there were
general discussions of the various
points. Mrs. j. Howard Payne is the
leader of this class and has made a
good leader.
The Angeline Bacon chapter, C. of
c., held most enjoyable meeting
Saturday with Miss Thelma Cul-
breath, who lives a few miles from
town, and the ride out was very
pleasant one. Mrs. John Wright is
the leader and Miss Marion Turner
the president.
The Mary Ann Buie chapter, U.ND.
c., met with Mrs. Bessie Bean and
Mrs. Will Hoyt on Thursday. Plans
were made for Memorial Day April
26th, at which time, Mr.. Rion McKis-
sick of Greenville will speak The
chapter made contribution to the
memorial being erected by the Robt.
E. Lee chapter in Seattle, Wash. The
chapter endorsed the movement OF
the placing of true and unbiased his
tories in the schools, and will write
to the State Board of Education. A
historical program was carried out
after business.
Mrs. S. M. Price has returned from
visit to her son, Mr.. James Price,
of Batesburg.
Invitations have been received here
by friends to the marriage of Miss
Grace Haltiwanger. to DR.. Frampton,
of Charleston. Miss Haltiwanger is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Haiti
wanger of this place, and holds a re-
sponsible position in the Charleston
Hospital, where she graduated as a
nurse several years ago.
Messrs ". E. Edwards, j. W. Nc,
Creight, Mr.. P. N. Lott met with the
County Board Assessors last Satur,
day to equalize taxes.
Quite quantity of asparagus seed
has been planted and large acreage
will be set next season and the far.
mers hope to have sufficient to ship
a car day., :
In east Johnston can be seen The
finest clover, crimson and brown, al
falfa and vetch, in the county.
Mr.. A. B. Lott is some trucker, as
his sales of lettuce in Augusta last
week were quite satisfactory.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-12
Easter Egg Hunt.

Next Monday afternoon an Easter
egg hunt will be held on the lawn of
Mrs. Kate Butler under the auspices
of the Episcopal Guild. An admission
fee of 10 cents will be collected at
the gate and homemade ice cream
will ibe served throughout the after
noon for 10 cents a cone. A golden
egg will be hidden on the lawn and
the finder of this egg will be pre-
sented with a prize. All of the chill
dren in town are invited. An interest
ing program is being arranged. Be-
sides story telling, many games will
be provided for the entertainment OF
the children.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-12
What the Parent-Teacher As
sociation Is.

What the Parent-Teacher As
sociation Is.
In view of the fact that many of
the parents, teachers and pupils, of
the Edgefeld High School apparently
do not have a full and complete
knowledge of the real purposes and
objects of the association, it may be
well at this time to call to the atten-
ton of all those interested in the
Edgefeld High School two articles of
the Constitution, which fully set
forth such purposes.
Article II provides:
"The object of this association
shall be to improve conditions of the
school life of pupils of the Edgefeld
High School, by promoting coopera-
tion between the home and the school
and by working constructively for
the moral, physical, and intellectual
Improvement of all Students"
Article W provides:
"Any person interested in the aims
of the Association may become a
member.
The real intent and purpose of the
association, while fully set forth in
Article II, may need little explana-
ton. 1t is not the desire nor intent
of the association to have the rela-
tionship which is brought about
through its meetings between teach
ers and parents to be used :: a means
of injecting home discipline into the
school nor home discipline into the
home. Each class of discipline should
be, and is, a thing to be administered
in its proper place, and it is highly
that either the teachers
or the parents would attempt to take
advantage of any condolences which
might be secured by virtue of their
coming into contact with each other
through the association meetings.
ss@It can not be denied, however, that
The personal equation so established
between the parents and the teachers
will most materially help, and in
many cases will absolutely effect that
fill understanding of each other
which should exist; between the pupils
and he teaehers.
The parents do not join and take
active part in the activities of the
association for the purpose of keep
ing tab on their children, but become
members with the idea of assisting
their children through that close and
true comradeship which should al
ways exist between parent and child.
Likewise, the teachers do not par
tieipate in the activities of the asso-
ciation FOR any purpose save that Of
establishing such personal equation
between themselves and the parents
as will place them in position to un-
derstand more thoroughly the indi-
vidual characteristics of their pupils.
Since reading the above, don't you
want to become member? We need
and want you.
The first Thursday afternoon in
each month is the time of meeting.
Mark it on your calendar so as not
to forget it and let US have the larg-
est attendance yet at our next meet
ing, which will be the last before this
session closes.
Mrs. W. E. LOTT,
President.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-12
FLORENCE MINIS.
Tonkawa, Oklahoma.
April 5, 1922

I hereby announce that I am can
didate for the position on the Board
of Public works of the town of Edge
field heretofore filled by Mr.. L. T.
May and solicit the support of the
people.
j. W. STEWART.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-12

Beautiful new line of Voiles, Or
CANDIES, Dotted and Embroidered
Swiss, Lawn, etc.
,oUARLES & ZIMMERMAN,
VARIETY STORE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-12
RED OAK GROVE.
Interesting Closing Exercises.
of School. Sermon by DR..
Lishtfoot on the First
Sunday.

Sunday.
The closing exercise of Red Oak !.
Grove school afforded quite pleas
ant evening for the patrons and a
goodly number of visitors and friends
on last Friday. The entire play re-
fected much credit to both the teach
er and pupils. Here is hoping Red
Oak Grove school will continue to
try and keep in line, grow and pros
per. And that its teacher, Mrs. Mag.
gle Robertson, to whom much praise
was appiauded, may return next fall,
which will mean quite promotion
for old Red Oak Grove. Following Is
the program: -
Welcome Song, by school.
Address -Margie Dorm.
Recitation-May Jordan. 49,
Music.
Play-Entertaining Sisters Beau
Music.
Recitation, "verbs"1J. T. Bush
Recitation-Tommie Ruth Sharp
ton.
Vacation song by school.
Recitation, "She Never Smiles
Alice Rearden.
Recitation, "John Maynard"-Fan
ME Bush.
Recitation, aTending Baby"-stan
ley Dorm.
Music.
Play Little MotherD-by Margie
Dorm, Elbert Dorm and Jewel Willis
Music.
,Recitations by Alva Jordan, Ida
Lee sharpton, Ebert Dorm and Jewel
Willis. {.
Play, by James and Maggie Willis,
Thelma and Benjamin Dorm and J. 7.
Bush.
Music.
Recitations by Maggie Willis, Alyaa
Jordan and Julia Bush. 5s' '
Music, .i.s 80
Play, VI ~ 81 Y
Recitation, 'Thelma Dorm.
Music 81
Tableau, Crock of Ages"
Closing song by school.
Mr.. w. A. Dow and Miss Ellie
Dorm rendered the music for the
evening which every one enjoyed.
Times demand that / should not.
refl ain from mentioning the marked
department on the part of the entire
gathering, the children behind the
screen and the audience, both giving
undivided attention; quietude reign
ed throughout the evening.
Mrs. Clarence Edwards from
Greenwood, S. C. was the guest last
week in the home of her sister, Mrs:
Mile Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallie Clegg had as
their guests last weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ephriam Rogers of Callison.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Bussey and Mrs.
T. w. Lamb were among those invit--
ed to dine at Mrs. Dow's in honor OF
her sister, Mrs. Edwards.
The patience with which Mr.. Ro-,
berson has borne his long illness is
marked, and his many friends will be
glad to know he has been some bet
ter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Self of Plum
Branch, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bailey
of Modoc called to see their grand
father, Mr.. Robertson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Minis of Au-
gusta came up to their farm on busi-
ness last week and attended services
conducted by DR.. Lightfoot at Red
Oak Grove last first Sunday. Dr.
Lightfoot made good impression on
his audience. We trust much good
may result from the services held on
that date, and we regretted being
sick that we could not be present, be-
cause we would like to have given
our brother a handshape of welcome
and cooperation, for sometimes we
feel like the folks, especially our wo-
men, think the rs million is growing
to be rather hobby with me. I am
frank to admit it's interest lies heav-
ily ON my mind. But if our members,
-, nL.L Ill ,a-a..a.f,.il4. r,,h,,o;t- .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-12

Easter goods, novelty candy box
es, rabbits, chicks, candies, etc.
, QUARLEs & ZIMMERMAN,
VARIETY STORE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-12

Miss Martha Bell was a caller in
the home of Mrs. r. T. Mayson We'd
nesday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
IlgDEPEND
SBI s lTIE.. PARK
Fourth Of July Celebration to Be-
Held at Sibley. State Park.
Public Invited

= q 1855. ~ Il Z .s.
A Fourth Of July celebration will
he held next Tuesday at Sibley State
Park on the shores of Lake Andrew.
A fine speaking and musical program
has been. prepared. Among the speak.
trs will be Judge T. 0. Gilbert of Will.
mar who will address the gathering at
II o'clock in the morning.
In the afternoon a good game OF
base ball has been scheduled. New
London and Sunburg mines have been
matched and the game is bound to be
interesting. The ball grounds have
been improved and put into good con
dition for the game The ball game
commences at three o'clock.
A wrestling match has also been
arranged for. The wrestlers are Fritz
Nelson and Paul Domke. The match
will begin at 1880.
The grounds will be lighted during
the evening. A bowery dance will be
held during. the late afternoon and
evening y. ~
A display of fireworks will be shown
in the evening. These will be fitting
close to the day Of events.
Seats will be provided on Cedar Hill
where the celebration takes place
The people of the county are invited
to attend the celebration. With fine
weather an excellent gathering is as
sured. i M-..s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
SALEM

June 26-Rev C. G.. Strom left on
Monday morning for visit with rela-
tives in Chicago. -~ 80.
Mrs. Allan Holmgren returned on
Tuesday from visit at. Bethel. "
Arthur Paulson minneapolis spent
Sunday with relatives here. ..2
Misses Olga and, Eleanor Johnson
returned to Minneapolis Saturday af-
ter a two weeks visit here. 4.s4ss
Miss Edith Beckman of Minneapolis
arrived Tuesday evening to spend her
vacation with relatives. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto 5Holmgren and
family visited relatives in Atwater on
Sunday. @-~ '4zs.l :.-s4l
| >. A baby girl was born. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Gustavson Saturday. ~
Isl Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Carlson and
Lloyd Carlson. left wednesday morn
ing for a visit at Albert City, Iowa.
The Hi. Johnson, Henry. Halverson
and Chas. Johnson families spent
Tuesday at Norway Lake
The Willie and Alb1n Broberg, Chas.
and Theodore Johnson and NJ. Magnu-
son families were entertained at Adolf
Johnson's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Carlson and Mrs.
and Mr.. Magnuson visited in Dassel
Wednesday. " ~
A few young people visited at Ed
win Carlson'sI home Friday evening.
The Adolph Johnson, Albin Broberg
and H. Halverson families picniced
at Norway Lake Saturday y
Several relatives visited at Pete
Halverson's Wednesday evening, it be-
ing Grandma Halverson's birthday.
The Magnuson, Oman, Lundberg and
John Carlson families spent Sunday
at Green Lake
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
WHAT TEACHERS WANT

The Minnesota Educational Asso-
citation, consisting of over 10000 tea
cheers with a potential membership of
$1,000, has planned constructive pro
gram Of measures deemed necessary
to maintain and improve Minnesota
public schools. .i
The aim Of the Association is ex-
pressed in the present slogan EQUAL
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
EVERY CHILD" ,-> :
AS means .of realizing this aim we
propose: -@ ....-s =:
az State support of public schools
equal to a three mill tax; ca for rural
Schools county board of education
to select the superintendent in place
Of by popular election, teachers help
ers, advancing consolidation; (3)
health education; ca teacher SER
vice (tenure) act; 90 a solvent tea
cher pension act; co. extension of lib
rary service. sT@s -lzG y
This educational program can be-
come effective only as it is given pub
licity, gains support of the people and
approval by the legislature To this
end we ask the country press to join
with us in placing the Associations
Educational program and policies be-
fore it's readers, writes c. G. Schulz;
Secretary Of the M. E. A.. in a letter
to the editor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
8inniia1rl; baffer itepnebD.

= - -
Stobongerne bor oltio bpret bel
0ige og opermoate beltomne til itez
Der, bpor De efter inobpoelle bar
bolot line ltebner, % intet iteo 8bor
baret bel0igere en6 sSiamor, 60or
laget nil bpl0t lit itebne for an0en
gang: Set er ct inr0eles baffert
lteo oerllte | porfen paa balppen.
tSnbiieen ligger Scr 1ao blonf %
inobDoen6e for itauangerne, 0a sen
,pRffer finre 1llinber fra 9}DfDlte=
-fjpr0ene: 9g Sen 9ipr set 1aa beba=
9e1igt ibalt paa Ell 1ni0tlommersoog.
8efolfningen / bpen og omegn CT
netop ab BET flags ion itopongerne
bigger Jig blonbt. 90 alt bar bis
ielig gjort for at bDgge Sc ltebnebe=
iefenbe:: 8De11s folt boo ONT ltno=
|itploning for at goterne }oo oprepne
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
FOURTH AT DIAMOND LAKE

Manager Hellstrom.of the Diamond
Lake Summer Resort, states that he
is rapidly putting the place into shape
to handle a good crowd any or all
days. There is now launch in which
about Is persons can take an excur-
sion around the lake. Room has been
reserved for campers. Tents and cot
|tages are for rent, etc. :.*
The preparations for the Fourth are
progressing nicely. The aerial bombs
and enormous rockets manufactured
for display purposes only by Martins
Of Fort Dodge, Ia, have arrived and
competent men to fire same will be
on hand to fire same. Anyone expect.
ing to spend the Fourth at a lake=re
sort will find what they. are hooking
for at Diamond Lake. See. adv. in an.
other column. . .'Zs2=.55
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

on tue hilt. back 81 the aud itorium
81 cifseaits picture taken 81 Elkjer5
& 100. Willmar photograph ers.
neunlop 81 Friends
Tho afternoon was given over to
~ various 4 ,yigd delays Several Of
these gathered under their respective
B banner for meetings at various places
sthe park dhni!y Of these meetings
ps1edk reli giouiis nature. Old
ssusi9hbQrs. friends, and rel tives from
tI6 Old home Valleys, in Norway met
slain to renew acquaintances and
steak Of old times. Many .sof these
meetings Of old, friends and relatives
ore unusually interesting, some al
most dramatic, FIN one instance, six
hret6ers and one sister, living at var
ss1ouS p9&tes ii, America met for the
alfst time IN. forty-three years, many
q them not having seen the other
/ since that time. Their name was Sto1
B md they hailed from the .tbygd' Of
8 Kkfld6ed, They are all now prosper.
GUS citizens OF 81. S. A. -. $780,. >=.': =
sss The business session of the meet
Ing was held In the afternoon Of the
hrst day when various reports were
read and matter pertaining to the or.
sanitation were attended to.
81: Officers Elected
The election OF officers. resulted in
the reelection of Rev:..C. j. Eastyold
81 Northfield, president and Berthel
y Bellesen OF Jewell, Iowa, secretary
Hon. J.. F. Jacobson, 81 Madison, MINI.
was elected vice president and S. o
& 4stensland Of Beresford, s.. D., treas
uflsr The next annual meeting OF the
stay4nger Laget.. viii be held in North
DAKOTA. probably at Grand Forks Of
4 Fargo. ., $,..~ - ?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

ut % }anoelig oct ioa ut lom ON to-
iferne ifuae bd btieret Ser Nfe1l ia
fen bar, at tets mil ob gotert1e por
netop oprepne for at brolngges, ioo
fan man tpnfe fig til bpor0an Set
iaa ut. Men floar MI til beltetl set
te orbei0e Mir feroig, bil set life
Tom f1il0Iten0i99jore at @iQniur bill
bli cit op De, Dofrelte hper / norbpe=
| item. Ser berlfeoe SEN enltemn1ig=
ite ti1freosbet blarot Sc tulinber be
1efenoe, og 11aar ser utter fpmmer
|tn6bDoe1ie fra set lteo, fon1n1er man
not tilbofe % tilneo tor iine benllcr
tneo. 49,.
6rifirtelts fbin6eipreliing Boooe
| :forotitoltet ct ipiietporter ,neo 900
| iitteplaoie paa lteDnegr1h1ocl1 ,11e1
rifelig goo mat life til ren1n1egrpt.
Briien bar iaa rinlelig iom Sen fl,l1=
1le pere;; og hi banpcr. 0isie benlige
og ItrGDiomne 1ne1,igDetsfpinoer
| boooc eli goo bit for lit arbei0e. Sc
pQr netop op Sc prp9tige gomnel=
0agie ilags, 1on1 Deller oiloe tjene Sc
(belpfenoe % arbeioe for ntenigbeten
en0 ipiqe u9foot"'.
9llt =.og ale i ggSillmnr toffes for
oe1r biertelige belfon1nlel1 % bp9gc
Ut MOO ger 0isie 0age. Chen gil
oesbcrre altfor bllrtigt for Sc beid=
feroe, % mango llttalte Sc Do66c pn=
ltet 1tepnet .ba09e. poret sel1 Bag len.
lgere. NJ 5. q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
PICNIC AT GOLDEN ROD
Big Picnic and Outing at Bredeson,
Farm East Of City to be Held
July 4th

A Fourth Of July picnic and outing
will be held at the Bredeson farm
home about one mile and half north
of the Second overhead bridge East Of
Willmar. The Golden Rod Club will
give the picnic and the program for
the day. There will be many races,
including a bicycle race, foot and po-
tato races, tug-of-war and ball game
between Golden Rods and Norway
Lake. The speaker for the day will
be Atty. Charles Johnson of Willmar
Everyone invited to attend. Take lun-
ches along and spend the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
HAROLD RUSTAD LOSES
LIFE In SILVER LAKE
Boy Spending First Day Of Vaca.
ton With Friends Is
Drowned 4 ~

Harold :Rustad, 13-year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole. o. Rustad; 2723
Ulysses street, spending the first day
Of his summer vacation at Silver lake,
was drowned late Saturday afternoon
Harold, with several other boys, was
playing game Of WATERFALL when one
Of his companions batted the ball out
into deep water. The unfortunate boy
started after it, disappearing from
view before he had gone very far. III
When his plight was noticed help
was forthcoming and the body soon
recovered. Though every effort was
made to resuscitate him, he failed to
respond to the treatment. .s =
The funeral service was conducted
Tuesday afternoon at! Concordia L.1-
theran church, the pastor, o. l.. Grief
then, officiating. The church was
well filled with mourners and the for
al offerings were many and beautiful.
The pail bearers, playmates of the lad,
were Donald Green, Arthur and Ed
ward Ernest, Leonard Larson; Wallace
was at Hillside cemetery. <.:
Harold was the only son of his par
ents, who feel the loss very keenly.
He was a bright, dutiful and altoge-
Their. splendid type of boy whose I'M
timely death is a matter of deep re-
gret. Besides his parents and sister,
Mildred, there is another who feels
that something mighty fine has gone
out of his life. This is Donald Green,
11-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Green Of 1905 Twenty.eighth avenue,
Harold's pal and confidant. The two
were inseparable companions, shared
their joys and their troubles and SEEM
ed to get great deal out of life.-The
Northeast Argus, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rustad are former re-
sidents of this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
|BCYCI
MUST OBEY RULES
Ordinance rs Keep OF Sidewalks
To Be Enforced Continu-
ouslY

Bicycle riders who. persist in riding
on the sidewalks are being hailed into.
court every day and are paying fines.
The ordinance prohibits bicycle rid
ers from riding on the sidewalk. Len
iency in enforcement Of the ordinance
has merely served to prove the wis
dom Of its provisions for many riders
become SO arrogant as to signal ped
estrians to get off the walks and 9th
erwise try to monopolize the walks.
If you don't want to pay a fine, do not
ride on the sidewalks. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
VOTE FOR STRIKE.

/ The railway shQpmens il the Great
Northern Shop inthe City; voted prac-
tically unanimously in favor of strike
on July LIST should the railroad refuse
to stay the $60,000,0oo wage cut and
desist from restoring certain working
conditions. Over a hundred men are
affected by the strike vote locally.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
SUNDAYS TOU AMENT'
Many Take Part ii Sundays Tour.
name 1t at Green Lake Coun-
Try Club

+. The usual Sunday golf tournament
was held at. the. Green i AXE Country
Club. Twenty three players took part
in the playa t the conclusion Of which
golf balls and clubs were given in
prizes. In ;the medal play Tallman,
Hultgren and Oman were the winners.
The scores ,yere u, 70, and 10 res
>pectively.
In the handicap plays the winners
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

About ten families pleasantly sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Berg, South
east of town last Sunday afternoon.
They left a purse Of money as a rem
.embrance of the occasion The mar
ried men played a game Of base ball
against the single men. The score was
16 to II in favor of the married men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
VISITORS HERE

Mrs. Emil Noreen and children,
Quentin and Eleanor Of Cacy, Mont,
are the guests Of the formers mother,
Mrs. N. P. Carlson, 7o4 First Street.
They will remain here a month. Miss
Sadie Carlson arrived Nth them. She
spent the past three weeks visiting
her sister at iCacy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
HERE FROM kENMARE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav LindQuist Of
Kenmare, N. D., are visitors in the CT
ty: Mr.. Lindquist is guest at the
home Of Oscar Lundquist's, a school
mate Of his early days when they
both attended school in Lake Lillian.
Mr. Iindquist left this county some
81 years ago and since that time has
visited here but once in 1911. T..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
PENNEY. PEOPLE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. R.; E. Wyett arrived
today from Fargo, N: D. Mr.. Wyett
will have charge of the new J. C. Pen
ney> Co. branch store in Willmar
which will open for business possibly
the first of. August. The Penney Co.
will locate in the quarters now occu-
pied by the Hallin Drug Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
SPOKE AT FESTIVAL

: Atty. Charles Johnson addressed an
audience attending the Tripolis Young
Peoples Festival held. at the church
on Thursday evening. The audience
was capacity size. Atty. Johnson spoke
on the opportunities of Youth" The
program was very suitable for Mid
summer Day. Supper was served by
the ladies of the, church. ,,a. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
fl BACK FROM VACATION

Albert Jensen resumed his duties. as
mail carrier on Route 4 last Thursday
after a fifteen days vacation. He re-
turned the fore part of last week from
Minneapolis with a brand new Cleve-
land Six roadster.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
PASTOR GOES WEST

The pastor of. the Church of God, O.
T. Ring. and family, are leaving for
the West. They have rented their
home for one year and will visit in
Washington, Oregon and California.
The PASTORAL and evangelistic work
will be taken over by the pastor at
Montevideo and co-workers, and Cos
pei meetings will be continued at Will
mar, Prinsburg and Norway Lake and
other points.