davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
Ne,o National Monument

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-President
Harding by proclamation has estab-
lished her Lehman cave national
monument in Nevada. the eleventh
national monument located within a
national forest The Lehman caves In
ciuded in the 5s3 acres reserved by the
president, lie six miles west OF Baker.
Nevada. ahd are within the Nevada
national forest
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
WOMAN BANDIT

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-A woman
bandit yesterday entered butcher
shop, felIed Mrs. Rebecca Bell. ta-e
widowed proprietor. with the butt of .
revolver took $40 from Mrs. Bells
stocking and escaped.
Mrs. Bell was found unconscioas fol-
lowing tho holdup. The robber threat
ened her with death II she made an
outcry and then struck her down when
she turned about.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

The value of the candles annually
blessed at the Vatican by the Pope on
Candlemas Day Is fully $4,000, All
these are supposed TO be burned. but
not a few annually are sent by en-
thusiasts to many parts OF the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

DRUNRIGHT. Okla. Jan. ar. L.
Moore, editor OF tho Drunright Post.
was seized by a band Of s.x masked
n-en at I O'Clock last night, taken to
thickly wooded epo, a few miles
southeast of the city, ana severely fog
gcd with biacksnake whip. police said
tocay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
EXPLOSION KILLED SIX

PTNEVIL1E, Ky. Jan. sl.-The
death toll Of the explosion last night In
the I.aymon-Calloway companys
mine at Layman, near here today
reached six when the bodies of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

1880 line officers In the navy but IN
the event of a decrease 1t Is generally
expected that the young graduates
would be those affected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

two entombed men, John Martin and
his son, James Martin were found by
rescuers. Two others. injured In the
explosion. are in serious condition
in hospital here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01
ODD AND INTERESTING

Continued from Page one.)
left the roof when 1t burst into
flames.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-01

Chieftain want ads. bring results
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09

t0bb, mint $300-t aldozott ezzel
'kimeriilt az ezen celra szolgalo
penzalapja.
Ezekiel a partol6-tagsagi kar-
tyakkal szeretnenk fedezni a k0-
vetkez6 kiadasokat, szandekunk
megalakitani a. masodik csapatot
is, hogy, az elso csapattal megtart-
sa az edzesi gyakorlatokat.
Remeljiik, hogy magyar festive
reink keresni fogjak az alkalmat,
hogy ilyen partol6tagsagi kar-
tyak tulajdonosai legyenek. A
A magyar iizletembereket kiil0n
felkerjiik ARA, hogy viseljek szi-
viik0n e nemes t0rekvest, ha mem
is szemelyesen kizd6teren, de
legalabb a partol6tagsagi illetek-
kel segitsek a magyar fiukat. p.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09
MOST ERKEZTEK MAGYAR
ORSZAGB0L

kiilonfele konyvek, koz0ttiik ma
gyar ABC-es konyvek, regenyek,
V0rosmarthy Mihaly k0lteme-
nyei, kottak. imakonyvek stb.
Ugyancsak most erkeztek meg az
Orszagos Menekiiltiigyi Hivatal,
hiteles pecsetjevel ellatott ermelS,
a melyekben Magyarorszag valid
mennyi megyejebol egy-egy para
nyi rog van, tehat az 0sszes elsa
kitott varmegyekbol is. Kapha-
tok Mihok Sander irodajaban, 601
Dollar Bank Bldg, Youngstown,
O. Helybeliek jojjenek be az iro-
daba, videkiek pedig irjanak Il
fenti cimre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09

ezen csekely adomanyok evente
400 dollarra osszegyiilnenek. Tob-
bet t0liink mem is varnanak es mi
ezzel ler6vnank k0telessegiinket
az arvakkal szemben.
Tisztelt magyar testvereink, xii
l0n0sen sztil6k, kiket az eg meg
aldott gyermekekkel, gondoljuk'
meg AIT, hogy mem tudjuk, NIT
hoz rank holnap, barmily virag-
70 egeszsegnek orvendiink is ma,
barmily j6 anyagi viszonyok ko-
z0tt is eliink ma, de egy szempil-
lantas alatt osszetorhet, osszeZuZ-
hat egy elemi csapas, vagy Isten
mex suite keze es mi lesz akkor a
mi gyermekeinkkel? Mem lem
nenk-e a masok segelyere utalva
vagy pedig oft talalnak meg az 8
szomoru otthonukat, ebben az ar
vahazban.
Tisztelt magyar testverek, az
ert, hogy ennek az arvahaznak a
cine reformatus arvahaz, mem kell
AIT gondolni r6mai Is gorog katho
likus testvereinknek, hogy oft tisz-
tan csak reformatus sziil6k ar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09
Tennetes

Okt. 31-en temettetett Soltesz
Elemer. Soltesz Janos es neje,
Zsuzsanna 2 h6napos fla
Nilesban.
Nov. -en temettetett ell 63 ewes
koraban Macy. Sander atyankfia.
Ugyancsak nov. Len temettiik
Varga Sandort, Varga Kalman es
neje. Szilvasy Julia % honapos fl
acskjat. Nov. Ten temettiik Jan
csurak Janos es nehai neje, Kra-
jecz Borbala 3 ewes fiacskajat.
Az arvahazi
alland6 bizottsag a vasarnapi ko.-
gyiilesiinkon megvalasztatott. Az
els6 gyiiles idejerol drtesiteni fog
juk a bizottsag tagjait. Ugyan-
csak hataroztatott, hogy az egy-
haz minden perselyb6l egy dollart
ad az Arvahaz reszere. Szives
adakozasra felhivcm kath. test :
yerek figyelmet is azon az ala
pom, hogy az Arvahaz k0z0s ma
gyar intezmeny mar eddig is IL
zenket kath arva gyermek newell
tetik es gondoztatik Ligonierban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09

van maradt gyermekei vannak ell
helyezve. Jelenleg So arva oyer
mex k0z0tt Is romai es gOr0g
katholikus es reformatus vegyes
hazasokt6l szarmazott gyermeket
gOndoznak Ottan es exert kOteles-
segunk vallaskiil0nbseg nelkil Sc
gitsegiikre sietnink azoknak a ma
gukkal is tehetetlen kicsi arvak-
max, inert azok segely nelkiil ell
vesznek, elpusztulnak.
Hogy nit tud tenni egy ember
vagy egy csalad barmely j6tekony
eel erdekeben, ha akarat van hoz-
"a, ennek fenyes bizonysagat ad-
ta Mt. DIR. Gerenday, amikor ige-
retet tett az arvaatyanak ARA,
hogy rank j0vo karacsonyra az
So kis arva szamara egy-egy me-
leg fels0ruhat keszittet es igere-
tet hallomasom szerint be is valt-
ia, inert a nagytiszteletii tGeren-
dayne. mar lepeseket is tett az er-
dekeben, hogy szerezzen magahoz
jolelkii varronoket, akik segit-
segere legyenek a ruhak elokeszi-
teseben. Magat6l ertet5dik, any
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09
A LEGROVIDEBB UT
MAGYARORSZAGBA

A Cunard-vonal europai kepvi-
sel6i jelentik, hogy a Magyaror-
szagba igyekvo utasok Macy mer-
tekben meg vannak elegedve
azon gyorsasaggal es kenyelem-
mel, melyet a tarsasag harom
Macy haj6ja, Berengaria, Aqui-
tania es Mauretania nyujt.
Ezen ev hatralev0 ,reszeben e
haj6k a kovefkez6kepen indulnak
New Yorkbol: Berengaria nov.
q. es dec. 12-en, az Aquitania
nov. 14-en es dec. 4-en, a Maure-
tania nov. len. nov. 28-an es dee.
1s-an. ~
f hajok mindegyiken a tarsa-
sag egy kiilon kepvisel6je is uta-
xix, XII feliigyel az utasok kenyel-
mere, a podgyasz atadasara stb.
vigyaznak ARA is, hogy az Eu-
r6paba valo megerkezes utan AZ
utasok a helyes iranyban indulja-
max tovabb vasnton.
A fenti harom g6z0s vilag
leggyorsabb haj6i. Tisztak, j6l
vannak szellSztetve, az etkezes XII
tiino elvannak latva Macy, nyi.
tott setanyokkal sz6rakozasra
val0 zart termekkel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09
THE BORDEN COMPANY
The Borden Building, New York.

nyi sok ruhat lelkesz sajat k0lt-
segen be mem szerezhet, hanem 8
fogja jobbmodu csaladokt6l az
arat osszekollektalni, melyert
nagy tiszteletet erdemel, kedves
nejevel egyiitt.
Kedves magyar testverek, az az
wax, neveben kerjiik on0ket, hogy
keresiink ures fulekre ne talaljon
senkinel. AZ adakoz6k nevei es
adomanyai mindig fel lesznek tim
tetve a Youngstown Magyar Hir-
lapban. Tudjuk mi AIT, hogy So
kan, akik jo szivb0l adnak jote-
konycelra, mem nagyon vagynak
ARA, hogy adomanyaikat hirdes-
SEX a nep elott, de EFT csakis ell
len0rzes Matt fogjuk tenni, hogy
legyen maid mindenki biztos afe-
lol, hogy az adomanya ARA a eel
IA lett forditva, amire keretett.
Ezt felhivast az arvahazi meg
valasztott bizottsag neveben inte-
zem magyar testv6reinkhez.
Szabo P. Istvan,
hizottSari ieovzn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09
KIAD0

551 Benwood avenuen, Alex Do
kanal. ket szoba az emeleten. Gaz,
villany be van vezetve. Tudako-
zodni lehet D6ka Sandornal a fem
ii elm alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
nj korebol Gu

Lelkesz: DIR. Gerenday Laszl6, 737
Mahoning ave. Telefon: Bell 142,
Auto. 1897. Seged-lelkesz: Varga
Lajos. Gondnok: Csernay Lajos, $40
Greenwood ave. Algondnok: Gomez
Mihaly, 512 Crescent st. Penztar-
nok: Kish Andras, PIG Crescent st.
Eller0r: Gy0rgy Tamas, 56 Cham
bers ST.. East Youngstown, o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09

A kozel j0v0ben football csapa.
tunk kibocsat egy disznyomtata-
su tagsagi jegyet azon celb6l, hogy
t0bb tagot, de legf6kepen partol6
tagot nyerjen.
A magyar football csapatnak
Macy kiadasai vannak s jovedelmi
forrasa mines. Neha egy-egy tame
mulatsagot rendez, de ez edeske-
yes kiadasok fedfzesere. A Kos
suth K0zmiivel6desi Egylet eddig
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09

gadJak klnlVaSnnKat egy DaratSa-
Cos merk6zesre.
Vasarnap, okt6ber 29-en volt a
Chero Cola es magyar football
csapat baratsagos merk6zese,
melybol mi magyar csapatunk
fenyes gyozelemmel kerult Xxi.
Az keves magyar, Xix szem-
tanui voltak merk6zesnek, elfoj-
tott lelekzettel leste jatszmat $
mikor lattak, hogy magyar csa-
pat az els6 felid6ben 3-0-val YER
te meg az angol csapatot, viha-
ros taps es larma tort XII a nezo
k0z0nseg soraib6l.
A masodik felid6ben mi h6-
sink, Griinblatt adta be ne
gyedik goalt az els6 nehany'perc-
ben.
Grunblatt, kinek nevet ezel6tt
tevesen Griinwaldnak irtuk, a
magyar csapat legjobb goal ru-
g6ja.
A Chero Cola angol csapat nagy
er6lk6dessel egy goalt adott ma
gyar kapuban, melyet Juhasz We
dett nagy iigyesseggel.
Football jatsz6ink ez egyszer
nagyon sep 0sszjatekot produkal-
tax ha ez alland6an meglesz k0-
zottiik. ngy a jovo szezonban gy5-
z6kkent keriilnek XII a harcb6l.
Mem szabad emgemlites nelkiil
hagyni, hogy Sherman kapitany
hatvednek osztotta be magat s igy
neki koszonhet6, hogy csak egy
goalt kapott a magyar csapat.
Uray, XII nemreg iratkozott be
magyar csapatunk harcosai koze,
fenyesen bevalt meglatszik,
hogy az 6hazaban is sokat jat-
szott.
Nagyon szepen jaaszotta at a
labdat halomra d0ntotte a Che
TO Cola ellenfeliink embereit.
Tobbi regi footballistaink fe,-
kertek sorok ir6jat, hogy 6ket
ne emlitse meg a lapban, csak ma
gyobb- gy6zelem eseten.' Icy ok
pihennek a gy6zelem baberain s
nincsenek kiteve sok gratulaci6-
max.
Ideje volna, hogy magyarsa-
gunk megkedvelne ezen sportot s
partolna ep ugy, mint mas
nemzetisegu kozonseg partolja a
sajat nemzetisegii jatszoit.
Ezzel nem k6riink sokat, de ne
kiink sokat er mas nemzetisegii
sporttarsak elott, ezzel hosszu
fletet ad youngstown magyar
sportnak.
Ha valakit csak az tart vissza,
hogy mem ismeri a jatekot, ugy ez
mem elfogadhat6 ok. Mert ha
jatekosokat mem is figyeli, hanem
csupan k0zonseget, ugy mar ez
is megeri az eljovetel faradsagat.
A mulatsagosan viselked6 lelkes
k0z0nseg biztatasa 0r0mmel t0lti
el magyar fiukat, latva kozon-
seq erdeklodeset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-09
A KossUTH K0zM. EGYLET
HIREI

Az akroni sportfarsak ertesitet-
TEX minket, hogy ajanlatunkat
mem fogadhatjak el, mivel mind
ket csapatjuk el van foglalva.
1gerik, hogy k0zel j0v5ben elfo-
gadjak kihivasunkat egy baratsa-
Cos merk6zesre.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
RED CT I ! DR.
Ar SOON.
Plans areI Being Made So I hat Tie
d. City VIII Sc Canvassed IN one Il
Day. 81

=
NH The annual roll call Of the American
Red Cross will take place between the
period of Armistice Day, Nov. II, and.
Thanksgiving Day. MIA. "A. C. Blom-5
5quist is the chairman for the city Of
@Willmar with Mrs. Albin Carlson the
chairman Of the Publicity committee.
Sub-chairmen for the various wards
are:S First ward, Walter Erickson;
Second ward, Elmer Peterson; Third
ward, Norman Tallakson s Fourth ward.
Edward Olson. The chairmen Of each
ward will appoint five or six solicitors
in each ward to canvass the town from
house to house in order to secure mem
bers. 1t is expected that this will
only take one day. Il % ,-s. &. (. ,S Il: /
j Judge T. @. Gilbert is the chairman
for: Kandiyohi County and he will APP
point a chairman in each of the town
ships to have charge of the drive in
their district. 4: ; Is. Z u i S. -
The National organization only
makes one appeal during the year and
that is for the purpose Of maintaining
its membership at such a point as will
enableit to perform those duties which
are placed upon it by congress.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
WESSELS-STOR

"a There was performed at the M. e.
parsonage quiet wedding ceremony
which united Mr.. Herbert Vessels
and Miss Gertrude .stob in the bonds
Of holy wedlock. zs.<, g--a....
The wedding took place on Wednes-
day, October 18th, at $50 a. m. The
bride wore a travelling suit of blue
and the groom appeared in. conven-
tionalE blue; Rev. c. M. Muse, pastor
Of the congregation OBLIGATED at the
ceremony: IT.. -.>
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left on "a short auto trip to
South Dakota points. On the way,
they: will stop 5at Beaver Greek to vi
sit Miss Cena stob. :. - =.
d, Mr.. and Mrs. stob are well known
and highly respected young people
of this community where they have
been residents practically all theil
life. They have. a host of friends
who will join ii good wishes for thei1
success and happiness in life.-Ray
Auo 1ii 4 SeW
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
KILLING BALSAM
Little Insect Killing Minnesota Bal
sam Trees States University
Dept. .=.:> =. .,

ALI large sized or Canada balsam in
northern Minnesota is threatened with
destruction, according to DR.. S. A.
Graham an entomolOgist of the uni
versity. department of agriculture. An
insect commonly known as the spruce
budworm, but which might more ap-
propriately be called the balsam bud
worm, is killing the balsam trees in the
northern woods. The tremendous
losses caused by the budworm in east
ern Canada and Maine few years
ago are now being repeated in Min
nesota, says DR.. Graham. =
AS the balsam is second only to
spruce as source of wood pulp for the
manufacture of paper, its destruction
on such a large scale complexities a
situation that has for years been up
permost in, the public mind. Furth-
'ermore, the havoc wrought by the in.
sect has increased tremendously the
fire hazard in vast areas. The trunks
of the balsam either cumber the
ground or stand stark in their desola:
ton, according tinder-like material UP.
on which the flames may feed and
spread. ~ = v. -. =
Control Of the budworm," says DR..
Graham, will be found only in silva;
cultural methods. BY proper handling
of forest growth the outbreaks of this
pest can be limited, and, in time, pre-
vented. There is no immediate rem
edy.' =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
~KANDIYOHI

- Oct. 30--A number from here at
tended the funeral at Tripolis Thurs
day of the late Florence Berg.
Mrs. August Klint returned home
the first of the week from her trip to
Montana where she spent several
weeks with her daughters Mesdames
VIM Gustafson and Lewis Norine. ss.#
{ Mr., and Mrs. Hanscom entertained:
the teachers last Wednesday evening.
Reuben Brown of Litchfield spent
Sunday with his folks here. 3
{ VIM Arneson spent Sunday at his,
home in Atwater. ,- zs> 4
Mrs. Amanda Nelson spent We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Nelson where she helped her
little grandson celebrate his second
birthday: :. s. IN S.
Miss Frances Silseth returned to
her home at Grove City on Friday af-
ter spending few days at the home
of. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Olson.
A son was born. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Inward Olson: last Friday !, = 5.3
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalbek entertained
some OF their friends. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thunstedt and son
and Mrs. Swan Anderson were Willmar
visitors on Saturday. tn s SIS.
III Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lund and Mr. and
Mrs Guam and family spent Sunday
at the J. 4. Isaacson home at Diamond
Lake. ss :szI sS S. =@ f.z z*
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Bengtson and daugh-
ter autoed to St. Peter on Sunday,
where they visited with the formers
brother. s # f .:,: s@
Miss Emma Mold IS spending the
week at ! the Albert Shosten home
south of town. .:= "a =s==5
5s Miss Mildred Johnson of Willmar
IS !. assisting Mrs. Morrison with the
work. |s... s: :s w. Il
Mrs. Peter Thulin entertained com.
Epany on Sunday in honor Of Mr.. Thu
Inns 9th birthday. .=sts=5ss=5.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Olson and son
EClayton spent Sunday with relatives q
Grove City.
VIM. Gustaf son Of zRyegate, Mont:
iss here attending to business matters
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
Amend NC.
But INITIAL step
IA S<fI ss5--i.; 's::'s
After lis Adoption Legislature
Must Work Out Detail. Of
=.. .=.z=. .= Plan =.==. ...:. u
(Byl Farm Bureau News service]

KS .(By Farm Bureau News Service) &s
Adoption Of Amendment No. - -
Rural Credits is but an initial step
in the ablishment Of state rural
credits system for Minnesota, says ].
r. Reed, chairman Of "a special com
mittee OF farm leaders that: is spon-
|soring the amendment, which comes up
for consideration at the November Z
elections e..-... @s Fl: Vt. -.=S
The amendment, ITSELF says Mr..
Reed, "paves the way for legislative
action later, as it will lift the .consti-
tutional limitation that now prevents
the establishment of farm loan sys-
tenn such as farmers have needed for
years. II the. amendment fails to- re
ceiye the solid support of the rural
districts, the legislature will remain
powerless to take any steps whatso-
ever, for without that support adop-
}5tion seems improbable" .: s i,
| & While farm, leaders obviously can
not at this time state positively the
intimate details the legislature may
authorize after the amendment is ad-
opted, they are agreed that the prin:
ciple Of amortization in the payment
Of. loans must be recognized. That is,
, loans must be made for 30 to IS years,
with regular annual or .semi-annual
Fipstallments, each installment to GOV.
er interest charges and a: small pay.
ment on principal sofas to retire the
loan at the end of the period It is al.
so agreed that tax payers shall not
bear the cost of the system, necessary
overhead being met by making the
interest rate on loans enough. higher
than that paid on bonds to cover the
expense. ..s. ~. -" y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
30 SOL DIST
SIX 7 ears Old Son IF F ormer VIII
mar eople= Sings Solo at
Conce4t .=s3

We have received several clippings.
from the Oregon Daily Journal pub
lished at Portland regarding the sing
ing honors gained by the six year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. 2Dygart, for
mer residents Of Willmar. The young
lad possesses a strong and pleasing
voice and sang several numbers at an
Notwithstanding concert recently.
The Journal stated as follows in an
nouncing the singing Of Robert Dy-
CART: s * .. ..,s- 5t =. r. :, #.*ss
.=s3s Robert Dygart, son of Mr.. and Mrs:
". u: Dygart, No. 1918; E 18th street
north, will render a vocal solo at the
Whitney Boys concert October. II, at
The Auditorium. Roberto. 6 years Of
age and has a contralto voice of wide
range and pleasing quality. He will
be the youngest soloist on the program
Despite his youth his voice has the
power of boy twice his age. He. at
tends the Highland school and is in
the first grade. 49,. %,.
= "Robert has been fond of music
since babyhood," stated the father,
sand has sung from the time he was
able to lisp. He enjoys hearing men
sing. When he was years old he
would ask me to play records by Car.
uso, Warenrath and Martinelli, after
wards to initiate them His best grades
in school are in music
In commenting upon Roberts per
formance after the concert the Jour
nal stated: ...s-
'tFor 6-year-old child Robert by.
CART has a powerful contralto voice
Robbie is small for his age and when
he starts singing offers the audience
a tremendous surprise. His applause
was a combination of hearty claps anG
laughs. For an encore the child offer
ed in a most angelic lisp 81 Amt Go
ing to Give Anybody Any of This Jelly
Rolf from his perch on the top Of the
baby grand piano." .. %..*@@a :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
y P. A. GANDRUD
Candidate for Reelection for
STATE SENATOR

In the course of my legislative SER
vice, have supported such things as
the increase in the railroad gross earn
ings tax, the creation of the Board of
Control, the first primary election law
placed upon our statute books, mater
ial reduction in freight rates which
remained operative until Federal rail-
way control in the war, on three oc-
casions a tonnage tax on iron ore and
other constructive measures of inter-
est to the people. including fair legis-..
lation to labor. Last session, I OPP
posed such measures as the so-called
Street Railway Bill and the State Po-
lice Bill. My attitude; and relation
ship to agricultural legislation is an
open book. No organization, political
or otherwise, has a monopoly of solicit
tude for the interests of the farmers,
labor or any other class composing our
common, average citizenship. All have
groups who stand for the welfare of
all the people. Conversely, parties
have groups whose economic interests
8 opposeu ~ ne oee y. in'ei es's ~
20 - 49, 49, - : : ~ elou - well .na,
e sse w. ~ esen. asilouIeul a.
10. 80 'ses Win tne various orani1a
sa. a'. i $500 :. osnel VS. ~ ooop
sures ia for .5oc,nIy thru s,,ch co.oneration
can 4 sane ho1nfu, and raallv con-
struct iva ! qricnltnr,, nroersm ho 70
allied. Taxation is :. vital problem to
the general tax paying public today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
and for few days visit with rela-

and for g. few. days visit with rela-
tives. s2s S.. NH
NJ. and IS. =Kalbek were Willmar
visitors on Monday ..Ss3$"
Ed Erickson, our butcher, has sold
out his business to M II. Oscar Bengt-
son who. resides south Of town.. I.
n Miss Anna Pierson Of Willmar
spent the week end here with rela-
tives. II ts,: sH.: i VI
4 Miss Bertha Slated ahl entertained
her pupils and their mothers to a
Halloween party on Monday afternoon
and g good time is reported. =
Mr.: and Mrs O.:y SSKroona and
;1della were Wi lmar visitors on last
Thursday.zz S.. 49,. e. :.
n Miss Botnen was q Willmar visitor
on Monday. 81 5.s= + IT., T. -
# Dr. Jacobs of:Willmar was in our
burgh on. None day. ..s53: .ss ~ Z -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
;sCOLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds'' are
generally in run down" condition.
" HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System.
and making you less liable to Colds.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

Miss Katherine Lawler left on
Saturday afternoon for an over Sun
day visit with friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Dortha Coss arrived Thurs
day afternoon from st. Cloud for a
visit with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
L. E. Coss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

S am not making any elaborate
promises.
IL elected, shall endeavor to serve
you faithfully and well.
~ be lieve that i am well informed
=as to: the needs Of agriculture. If
agriculture prospers, general business
will prosper and lab pr will be well
and probably mployed.
# There has been progress toward
the solution Of man agricultural
problems, the greatest of which B Is
the stab LIKING of marke citing condi-
TONS. I M the conside Grafton q what
new legislation may be needed OF ii
the strengthening sc existing laws
believe I5ams qualIled tos give 10 such
important matt practica and a.
stelligentS conside rat 81.
5l1zSs.. . OI5N sVHENsoN