davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
rs

. Jan. and Mrs: Ole Strand.
berg st Canada listed Han
sons last SATURDAY
AZ few folks were. enter aineds at T.
j. Peterson,s Hast sunday evening
Messrs. Fred am. Bob Harding call.
ed on Gladys and Grace Renstrom last
Monday evening ].
Messrs. Frank Lin and. Harris He'd
|.lof and Florentine Lind quist visited.
with Stanley and Eugene Renstrom
last Saturday afternoo n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fret Lind quist are re-
sjoicing over the arrival Sof= 9. baby boy
last Wednesday Jan. 10Th.
Henry Stadthe err, s stanley Renstrom
and Gerald Knutson visited with Mil
ton Eastlund last. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Tatting and FAM
lily and Mr.. and FRS. Ralph Tattlng
and daughter visited at u Li3pert,s
last Tuesday evening.
IS A. M. Renstrom made a call to II.
G. Johnson's Monday forenoon.
Mrs. p. M 8 Renstrom visited with
her sister, Mrs. Gustafson, at Olivia
Friday and Saturday, returning home
Sunday afternoon .5 ..sz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
ANNUAL MEETING ~
Blanche Hahn Elected President Of
L. S. 0. B. L. F: & E. on
Wednesday

The L. S. 0. B. L. F. & E. met on
Wednesday afternoon, JAM 4th, at the
I. o. 0. F. Hall and held their annual
installation. The officers being duly
elected for the coming year are as
follows:
Pres, Blanche Hahn.
" Pres, Alice Lemon.
Sec., Anna Rasmussen.
Coll, Edith Newberg. - T.. 81.
Treas, Carrie Ressler.
Chaplain, Anna MOnesmith.
Warden. Christine Nelson.
Con-, Laura Ressler.
Inner Guard, Hilda Prescott.
Outer Guard, Christine Larson.
Board Of Trustees, Hulda Holm
berg, Alice Griffin, Christine Nelson.
Past Pres, leila LeSage.
Delegate to the Grand Lodge, Chris
tine Nelson. 49, 49,.
Alternate delegate, leila LeSage.
Organist, Eleanore Carlin.
Magazine Co., Anna Monesmith:,
After the installation the meeting
adjourned until in the evening when
all members and their families gath
cred for the annual Xmas party. A
very nice program was rendered by
beth young and DID,
After the program a dainty lunch
was served. Soon as the lunch was
over, games and dancing was the chief
event until the wee small hours of
the morning.
During the evening the ladies pre-
sented Mrs. LeSage with dozen cut
glass sherbert dishes as a token of
esteem for what she has done during
the two years that she has acted as
president.
We urge all members to come out
every meeting and see what a big and
useful year we can make out of 1922.
Contributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
AtWater School Notes

A very large crowd of people gath
cred last Friday evening to see the
basket ball game between the teams
OF this village and Willmar. The girls
game was played first and the local
girls gained the victory over Willmar
with the closing score s to g. The
girls teams were fairly we'll matched
as the score was to when the two
halves had been played. But with the
i've minutes extra period the local
girls made another basket and thus
won the game.
In the boys game. the visitors had
the idea that they would just walk
away with the local boys but they had
different opinion about the playing
of the local team before they return
ed home that evening. The game was
won by the visitors but not by as
many points as was expected. The
score at the close of this game was
Is to "a in favor of Willmar.
The Sophomore class of the local
high school entertained the other
classes at the school building last Sat
surday evening.
The debating teams Of Atwater and
Osakis will meet next Friday evening,
Jan. goth to debate the question ere
solved that the United States Govern
ment should regulate by direct con-
troll the price of coal, in peace times,
constitutionality granted" The debate
will take place at Atwater. The Osa-
ks debating team won the district
championship last year, and no doubt
will try to accomplish the same task
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
NEVER FORGET

When you feel hopeless and despair
of ever getting back your health, there
is one medicine that you should try
before giving up altogether ulgarian
Blood Tea assists nature to flush the
poison-soaked kidney, stir the lazy
liver, gently move the bowels and pu.
rify the system. And when you take
it steaming hot at bedtime it breaks
up bad cold and guards against IN,
fluenxa, pneumonia or other sickness
Why not ask your druggist or grocer
L tor q trial box today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
Lid Wants To See You..

Lid Wants To- See = gu. a 1T
Emma Christianson who is taking
up nursing at the Willmar Hospital
at Willmar came home for a visit last
Friday AFTERNOON. Her many relatives
and friends were very glad to see her.
now, as she had no vacation at Christ
mas. s. .y..
A. M. Lunde of Spicer arrived in
Hawick by train last Saturday after
noon and was taken to K. J.. Thorsol's.
Tena Kjelleberg of Hanley Falls,
teacher of Dist. 81 arrived in Haw-
lex last Saturday and went to her
home, while teaching. at Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Susag's.
Stella Sunde, saleslady of the VIM.
Galanter store at Paynesville, called
up her folks thru the telephone last
Sunday morning and told them that
the VIM. Galanter store had burned
down in the night. Mrs. Galanter and
the children with Jennie Jones, the
servant girl, got out and were taken
to the $500 Hotel" Mr.. Galanter was
in Chicago. Nothing was saved from
the fire, neither of the household
goods upstairs nor the general merch-
andise in the store. The fire started
in another building and the wind blew
in such a direction that the Galanter
building was caught. The cause of the
fire is unknown The Galanter fam
lily has the deepest sympathy Of all
their friends in being left without a
home in the middle Of the winter.
Elmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Solbrock on the Greenwood Farm in
town of Irving died last Sunday morn
ing after short illness of heart
trouble. One by one of the Solbrock
children are called away in the bloom
of youth. Several Of them have gone
before. The bereaved ones have the
deepest sympathy of all relatives and
friends and neighbors.
A party was given at the G: Christ
hanson home Saturday evening in hon
or of their daughter Emma who is
home from Willmar. The time was
spent in a social way and luncheon
was served at midnight for about 45
after which they departed with the
best wishes for Emma.
Pete Haagenson who has been very
sick with gall stones is now able to
be up some. His friends and relatives
hope for his speedy recovery.
On Saturday afternoon we had a
very hard snowstorm which caused
very poor roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Storlie and children
were entertained for dinner at the
Hans E. Peterson home last Sunday.
A later report about the Galanter
fire is that some pipes broke in the
basement, not that the wind blew the
fire from another building. The Army
Store in Paynesville burned on Sat
urday evening at 10 o'clock The
cause of that fire is unknown to the
reporter.
John Jones went to Paynesville on
Sunday to take home his daughter
Jennie, Who Was with the Galanter
family. The baby woke Mrs. Galanter
after the fire had started otherwise
the whole family might have been
gone.
May Rudd spent last Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. S. See
land
Services were held in the Nordland
church last Sunday conducted by E.
M. Hanson. pastor of that congrega-
ton. :". r. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
Underwent Operation

" Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Pickle and their daughter Fannie,
north of this village, went to Willmar
where Miss Pickle underwent an op-
GRAFTON for hernia at the Willmar
Hospital. After she regains her
strength again she will undergo an
other operation She will then have
her tonsils and adenoids removed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
4 4 +

jan 16---S. M. Sivertson Of Crook
ston visited in this city and Harrison
with relatives and friends over last.
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson Of this
village motored to Spicer and visited
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Peterson from Satur-
day until Sunday.
J. L. Olson made a business trip to-
Grove City and Litchfeld on Monday
Anyone wanting carpets and rugs
made. write or see N. T. Thompson,
Atwater, Minnesota. sgt
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kragenbring re-
turned from the cities Saturday after
attending the, funeral of Mrs. Kra-
genbring's sister, the late Mrs. Bent
ley.
Willard Fisher and Ingvald Woken
made business trip to Kerkhoven on
Thursday. -
Ingvald Woken left this village this
afternoon for Kerkhoven at which
place he will be employed at the
Kerkhoven Banner.
Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Larson made a
business trip to the cities leaving on
Saturday and returning on Monday
evening.
Frans Linden who underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis, is at home
now. So .* y.
Miss Frances Rroman of Willmar
visited with her friend Miss Alice An
derson in this village Saturday
Miss Dora Moline visited with her
friends in Willmar Wednesday.
Reuben Ekbom Of Grue station was
a caller in town last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G.. Pickle made a
trip to Willmar last week staying
Wednesday and Thursday. They brot
their daughter Fannie to the Willmar
Hospital at which place she under
went an operation on Thursday.
Miss Cecilia Olson of this village
visited with her parents in Willmar
over Sunday.
Miss Emma Roetzer of Minneapolis
visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Roetzer over Sunday and also
celebrated her brothers birthday to-
gether with him.
Miss Dorothy Burnquist of Mime
apolis visited with her mother, Mrs.
Theodore Peterson over Sunday
l. Misses Emma Roetzer and Dorothy
Burnquist visited at the Reuben Pc
terson home in Willmar Sunday after
noon and returned to Minneapolis on
Monday morning.
. Mrs. Anna Larson passed away at
her home north of Grove City on Sat-
urday Fl
Oliver Erickson visited with friends
in the cities on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week.
Albert Lundquist arrived in this
village today from the cities to visit
time,
Henry Stene made business trip to
Willmar Monday.
Fred Anderberg returned to this
village on Monday morning to work
again after spending Sunday with re-
latives and friends in Willmar.
G. A. Stark was a Willmar business
caller on Monday afternoon
Harry Olson and family of Willmar
were guests at the home of Simon
Solmonson from Saturday evening un-
til Sunday evening.
0. K. Severinson of Willmar was
a business caller in this village on
Monday afternoon.
The creamery is busy putting up
ice these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovey went to
Minneapolis on Wednesday afternoon
| for few days visit. .-..<
G. A. Stark returned from the cit
les Friday evening where he had at
tended the Implement Dealers Con.
ventiOn. A.
:, Miss Carey Larson entertained a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
this year The local team is very.
good at debating this question and.
will give Osakis a close contest here
on Friday evening. Is#
sxBETaLEHEM b LUTHERAN
Rev. John Trelstad, pastor

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
Rev. John Trelstad, pastor
.Atwater: ~
Sunday school at 10 a. M IS l.5
English services at p. M.
=Arndahl: sS..s
]. Norwegian services at II a. m. .
81 X X X X s
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Emil Malmstrom, pastor III
Atwater:
Sunday school 2 p. M s
Services 3 p. m.
English services s p. m.
(, A quarterly meeting Of this charge
will hold their meeting at the church
on Thursday, Jan. 10th. The read
ing class will hold their meeting at
10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Rosendale:
Services II a. M.
! x
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
Rev M. LeVander, pastor
4Atwater:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Services at 1880 A. NJ
The annual meeting Of the Willmar
district will be held here. The meet
ings will open on Tuesday, jan 31st,
at $3.50 p. m. and will continue over
the 1st. of Feb. All the pastors from
the Willmar district will attend and
one lady from each congregation.
Holy communion, will be held after
the last evening services of these
meetings g-
Grove City: n
z Services at 8 p. m.
The Ladies Aid will hold their
meeting in the town hall on Thursday,
the 26th day Of January
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

=urday afternoonSin honor Of Miss Bes-
sic Johnston, a bride of next month.
The afternoon was spent in tieing a
quilt for the bride-to7be.
Emery Nelson left on Wednesday
for Litchfeld where he underwent an
operation at the Litchfeld Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs August Broman enter
tanned number oftheir friends at a
dinner at their home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Walter Peterson and daughter
of Grove City spent Wednesday after
noon visiting with relatives here.
The Broman families from South
east Of Kandiyohi spent Saturday at
Atwater.
Misses Carrie Boese and Lillian
Samstad left Wednesday afternoon for
short visit at Litchfeld.
Chas. Holmberg's entertained mum
Der Of friends for dinner Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. P. NJ Nelson and son Joel,
Herman Swanson and Wenzel Isaac
son motored to Litchfeld Sunday,
where they visited with Emery Nell
son who is a patient at the Litchfield
Hospital.
Olof Anderson returned home Thur
sday from the Swedish Hospital at
Minneapolis where he has been pa
tient for some time.
Miss Barbara Garwell of Willmar
came down on Friday afternoon for a
short visit at the Nels Thompson
home.
Hans Lewis Of Willmar visited at
the Erick EngWall home on Thurs
day. -
Mrs. A. E. Holm entertained COM
pany of sixteen lady friends at her
home. on Wednesday afternoon. An
enjoyable afternoon was spent after
which a delicious luncheon was SER
ved.S -
Henry Isaacson was Willmar cal
Ter on Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kleberg and
daughter Helen of Fahlun were guests
at the Nels Blomberg home on Thurs
day afternoon. ~
Mrs. Emil Edmund is reported on
the sick list. a.
Max Minsker and Roy Wallin re-
turned from the cities Wednesday with
1920 model Ford that Max had pur-
chased while there.
N. L. Larson made two days bust
ness trip to the cities staying from
Thursday until Saturday.
/ On Monday evening Little Harriet
Larson entertained some Of her little
friends in honor of Miss Bessie John
ston. The. evening was spent in max
ing dust cloths for. Miss Bessie.
Birthday Surprise "'.
Mrs. j. M. Nelson was the victim of
a very happy surprise at her home on
Thursday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing her 73rd birthday anniversary.
The affair was carried out most sue
cessfully and proved to be a most en-
joyable one. The party was given by
her grandson, John Sandberg. assist
ed by Mrs. Nels Blomberg, who pre-.
pared splendid luncheon which was
served at five O'Clock, and invited alb.
out twenty of Mrs. Nelson's lady
friends to come and help her cele.
I~brate Rev. NJ. LeVander of the
Swedish Lutheran church was also
present and gave a short talk. Those
who were present from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Nelson
and grandson Roger Of Grove City
The honored guest was presented a
purse of money and several gifts as a
| remembrance of the occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
Minstrel Play

The play to be given in the local
town hall was postponed until fu-
ture date. It is doubtful if it will be
given at all. The play to be given in
Kandiyohi however will be given on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
Towel Shower Given
The !. o. o. =. Held Meeting

The meeting of thesI. o. %. F. was
held in the Fraternity Hall in this
village last Thursday evening. A class
of three took the first and second de.
gree work which was put on by the
degree staff of Golden Rule Lodge Of
Willmar. A banquet was held after
the meeting and the dinner was<ser-
we'd to ffty-fve by the new restaurant
man, Henry B. Anderson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

Lid Wants To See You.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

2-clasp Glace Kid Gloves,
pique and overseam, in all
the wanted colors and en-
broideries. Sl.95 to $3.50.
Have just received some
beautiful Novelty Strap
wrist Gauntlets, in extra fine
quality of sueded fabric. en-
broidered and stitched in
newest styles. s. and S2.25.
Gauntlets, II button and
strap-wrist Gauntlets of
Mocha suedene. A Mocha
finish fabric which washes
easily and we'll, in pongee.
mode. beaver. gray and
brown. $l.00 quality. Anni-
versary Sale, 69c pair.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

z-clasp Imported Glace Kid
Gloves, heavy embroidered
stitchings. self, contrast and
two-toned. in tan. brown,
gray, black and white.
1-clasp washable cape skin,
pique and Prix seam, in tan,
brown, mode and gray. $3.50
qualities. Anniversary Sale,
$l.4S pair.
Strap-wrist GauntIets, S2.25
quality. Of fine quality
chamois suede. in Van Dyke
Point and other styles, in
beige, pongee. brown and
beaver. At $1.48 pair.
Palais Royal-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Women's Silk and Merode Suits, high neck: long
sleeves, ankle length Dutch neck elbow sleeves
ankle and knee length, low neck sleeveless. ankle
and knee length, built-up shoulders tailored tops
and bodices. All regular size. Sz9S.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Women's Merode Union Suits, fall weight,
low neck, sleeveless, knee length and. Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves. Regular sizes, $1.50;
extra sizes, $1.75.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Choose Generous Stocks The Underwear
for Women Misses Boys and Girls at 81 up to $500

Speciai-Womens Merode Underwear, full
weight. Vests high neck. long sleeves; Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, ankle and knee pants.
Regular sizes, s5c; extra large. Csc.
Palas Roya-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Strap=Wrist Gauntlets, S4.85 Pr.

Of finest quality French glace kid heavy embroidered
sttching self and twooned and with contrast colored
inset in brown, mode, black selfstitched with
white, all white and with black. At $4.8S pair
Evening star., 1922-10-22

35c Stamped Pure Linen Nap
kins, in two simple designs for
white and colored en- a.
broidery. At ZCC
$1.75 Stamped 13-piece Linen
Lunch Sets, center, 6 doilies for
plates and 6 doilies for tumblers.
One pretty design
for French knot en- C1 ~
broidery. At, set, y L .O/
Csc Stamped Pure Linen Hot
pretty designs. At fON
Evening star., 1922-10-22
N Stamped Pure Linen Pieces-Lower Prices for Anniv

45c Stamped Center, 1S-inch;
white linen in three simple pat
terms for colored en- a.
broidery. At AON
So Stamped Pure Linen Table
Cover, 45-inch; two simple pat
ts'hso;dsrv terms for e9lored 9t S1.07
Stamped Pure Linen TumbIer
DoiIies, 6-inch, in two pretty pat
terms for colored lazy daisy E-
and French knot work. At ~
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Stamped Pillowcases

Stamped Pillowcases
Three pretty pat
+; !; :? ';; :; !: $117
Stamped Unbleached
Curtains, Pair
In four assorted pat, } ~
g5sIs1 F. sa;r: knot work: At 7/C
47c Stamped Lunch Sets
i, S and Is piece sets
s.; q: g.: : 4; :|;; I !:
Nset.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Stamped Table Covers

54-inch, on W hite
artcraft material in
two simple patterns for
colored French knot and
lazy daisy embroidery.
Size 81 inches. At 69c.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

$1.5O Stamped Pure Linen Gem
ter, SO inches, in four dainty pat
terms for white eyelet Q7~
embroidery. At OlN
$1.z5 Stamped Pure Linen Dress
er Scarfs, in three assorted pat
terms for pure white Q7~
work. At O/S
Csc Stamped Pure Linen Vanity
Set, 3-piece, in two dainty designs
for French knot and lazy 49,
daisy embroidery. At TOS
Evening star., 1922-10-22

$2.25 Stamped Unbleached
Spreads
On good heavy
quality material, in
three simple pat n FL
lazy daisy and Vx xoOA
French knot work.
Sizes 81x90 inches.
At $l57.
69c Stamped Bolster to Match at SIC
85c Stamped Bungalow
Dresses
On colored chambray,
in two simple designs AOn
for lazy daisy embroid- 4ON
cry. All made up. At
48c.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
75c Knitting Yarn, 3s4 Hanks

Used for m king
sweaters, tams, scarfs,
etc. In black, white, tan,
China blue, purple, scar
let. and brown.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Csc Stamped Garden Aprons

Good heavy quality \
unbleached muslin, two
pretty patterns for :
patchwork embroidery.
At 4Sc. :
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-13
Interest in Better
Livestock Is Keen
in Western Canada

Government financial aid to farmers
is rapidly ~elevating the standard of
livestock throughout western Canada
by the introduction of pure blood.
Recent provincial laws provide a
government loan to farmers of so per
cent of the value of the animals pur-
chased. Since the Saskatchewan act
was passed. more than 5000 farmers
have been assisted and LOO purebred
bulls. 10000 grade heifers and cows,
400 rams and 10000 grade ewes have
been distributed among farmers on
credit.
The demand in Manitoba for pure
bred bulls has been so strong that the
government has been making imperta-
tons from the herds of Alberta, Sas-
katchewan and eastern Canada. In
terest in better livestock has been
stimulated throughout the west by
sales trains III owe the Canadian
National railway system. These trains
have been stocked with purebred bulls
and have stopped Mt all important
farming centers. To show the inter
est farmers have taken in these live
stock improvement trains. 1000 at
tended the sales at the first Is stops.
Many Of the sales were for cash.
The livestock improvement cam
paign is especially valuable in the por-
ton Of the west touched by the trans
continental lines of the government
roads because it is a diversified farm
ing country in which livestock and
divide the interest of the set
and farmers with wheat, oats
and other field crops. The develop
ment of dairying has been especially
remarkable in the last few years.
.reameries have sprung up in scores
of towns, furnishing excellent local
markets. and there are few farmers
who do not add to the. evenu Of
their farms by maintaining at least a
number Of dairying cattle.