davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

IIowdy. folks, Remember the
wonderful Saturday nights In the
old days when y feila could
spend his weeks wages In
ccupla hourss
Dear BIO boys. don'f Ne.
They've broke. poar hearts. vou
kaotr.
But fsshior DEGREES
ThGf visible knees
Mast ranssh wherever yos 90.
They're holding up liners In New
York harhor TO delouse American
passengers. II they don't search you
for hooxc. they SO over you for
cooties.
National league baseball champion.
shtp 10 settled. The Giants were
found 10 have tho most money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

adcIphid on MONDAY 70 re-
place the Utah as flagship
of the Near East fleet, it
also was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

beached at Pinta cove, according to
Lighters were sent to remove the {
trates and 10000 cases of salmon.
As far as is known she carried no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

Perhaps the easiest way 10 have a
good time is 70 90 ahead ard have u.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
SANDSVIILE !

Miss Ethel Drinkwine left for
Crookston last week to-. attend the
Teachers Institute there. r.
Miss Elfrieda Lundeen returned to
her parental home on Tuesday morn
ing from Oberg's where she has been
employed for some time: s1/2
Mr.. Lyle Climb, of Oslo, made a
brief call at the P.- X. Farstad home
Sunday evening.
Miss Esther Lundeen was an over
night visitor at the H. Oberg home
Sunday. .~ ...-~-.. =.-., y
Miss Lena Lundeen visited at her
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson and
daughters Marie and Ruby were
Grand Forks visitors Saturday.
Services and confirmation will be
held in the "Nyskoga" church Sunday
forenoon at 10 o'clock. ia.
P. Lundeen and family called at
1.-THE P r. >Farstad home Sunday P. M
Miss Ruth Lundeen visited with
home folks Sunday
Miss Julia Farstad spent the week
endS~at her parental home. :
Miss Ruby Belle Swanson was an
over Sunday visitor with home folks
ed Several young folks. attended the
movies at Grand Forks Saturday
evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

Almost everybody in this community
have been busy digging and picking
potatoes the past week. The potato
crop seems to be quite fair this year.
The Olson family and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Larson and daughter Clara
were visitors in Marsh Grove Sunday.
The; Haugen young folks and Mr..
and Mrs. s. p. Sloan and daughter
Vivian were Sunday callers at the
Horn home.
Alfred Hegstrom and Willie Aeline
made a business trip to.-Vega Monday,
returning on Tuesday. .5.
Purl Sloan called at Marquettes
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alma Larson and Messrs. Emil
Hill and Oscar Morberg, Of Vega, were
Sunday visitors at .Melines. 81;
Nate Horn, accompanied his daugh:
ter Opal and Misses Vivian Sloan and
Evelyn Westman to Warren Monday
morning where theg will continue
their high school work, having spent
Sunday at their parental homes.
| Mrs, Theo. Lofgren and son Wen
dell visited at Meline's Saturday af
ternoG1, s
Messrs. Willie Meline and Charlie
Skoglund made a call at Hegstrom's
Sunday forenoon. $'. ..s .$%
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11

brother George md Herbert Pearson,
OF Warren mot ored to- the Hoose
home near Oslo where they visited
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Yuergens, Of Radium,
assisted her sister, Mrs. Carl Ander-
son to move to her new home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer and
daughter Laura, Jalmar Peterson and
Otis Hummer, of Ivanhoe, Oklahoma,
were guests at the Lonnie Palmer
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henning, ST.,
and three children and the Andrew
Hansen family were visitors at the
home Of w. G.. NIyer and family Sun
day afternoon. u
MI. and Mrs. Leo Mayotte left this
Monday evening for Iron Mountain
Michigan. where they will visit. rela:
Etives and If they find it satisfactory
will reside there. s.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
North Of w arren

The Warrenton Farm Bureau Unit
will hold their monthly meeting Fri
day evening lat the Cook school house.
AS the busy season is about over it
is hoped a large crowd will be pres
ent as a good program is to be given.
Dan Robertson, Of Argyle, has pYom-
Used to be- present and give talk,
as well as several other numbers that
will be enjoyed.
Ernest Mccartney returned Friday
evening from Regina, and Moose Jaw,
Sask., Canada, where he went to look
for employment and also to see the
country. s:@ 'i Iss
NE. and Mrs. >Erland Nichols, Her
bert Kirtz and .Doran Wavra, of Eu-
We're guests at the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. A. ID. Yansickle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson moved
Saturday to the, farm near Warren
which was recently vacated by Mr.:
and Mrs. Stephen Bren, and which
Mr.. Anderson has leased for a term
of years. H. .
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Trask and two
children motored to Grand Forks Sat-
urday evening where they visited with
relatives. returning home Sunday. i
4. Mrs. Johnnie Whitman .:and niece
Gladys Nichols spent a couple of
days the last Of the week at the
Nichols @brothers' home. .s.
Mr. and Mrs John Rue and son
Ralph were entertained at the home
Of MI. and Mrs. Albert, Reigel east of
Warren Sunday.
The. w. G. Myer family. expect to
leave shortly for Merrill, Wisconsin,
near which place they Will reside. Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Palmer have leased
| the Myer farm. II = i: - = 49,. -
Frank Henning and Miss Tia: Nc
| Cartney, accompanied by the formers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
TABOR

Threshing is all over and every one
is busy blowing and seeding their win
ter rye. s ri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Soltis were bus
mess visitors in Grand Forks Friday
last. Ri ss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slusar were bus
mess visitors in this city Saturday
evening II
Andrew and Steve Slusar attended
a big dance at Northland Saturday
evening. B, "A. 81, n
Mr.. M. Baker, who has been visit
| ing at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
j. Slusar, for some time, returned TO
his home in Fifeld, Wisconsin.
Schools in and around Tabor have
closed for three days, due to the TACT
that teachers must attend the insti-
| tute at Crookston.
You. should see the Oil Pull trac-
| tor used on one Of the farms, near
Tabor. They have ploWed two hun:
dred and forty acres In Il less than
three days. Talk about breaking the
world record.
Miss Lydia Kezar tells us that she
has an enrolment Of % pupils ,in her
Ischool, and all grades except the
Isixth. School IS going fine.
Mrs John Bakaler, of Minneapolis
was 80 visitor at the John Jancil
ihome last Sunday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

~ 4
DR.. Mellenthin is regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of North Dakota. He
visits professionally the> more import
ant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation free,
except the expense Of treatment when
desired. s 81
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments. s5$
II you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble. # $ 81
Remember, above date, that consul
tatiOn on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompan-
led by their husbands.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Mime.
apolis, MINI. "a. S.= ".
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
ALVARADO n EWS

& Misses Agnes Sands, Of Thief River
Falls, spent Saturday with relatives
in the village.
George and Arthur Sands, Raymond
Johnson, James Porten and George
Lodoen motored to Warren Thursday
evening. -
Mrs. Pete Melin, Mrs A. Nystrom
and Mrs. Skoglund attended the
Ladies Aid at the Ole Lundin home
Thursday. s 5.5s5s @
4 MI. and Mrs Henry Peterson, Mrs
Lindblad, Alma and Anna Thompson
We're Grand Forks callers Thursday
Mrs. Bruen and children returned
to their home in Canada last week
after a visit at the Ole Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Go. Olson anl
daughter Harriet, Martha Johnson anG
Mrs. J. e. Olson autoed to- GranG
Forks Saturday.
Theodore Kaegg, of Sandsville, de
parted for Turlock, Cal, last Mon
day. ~, 80 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Espeseth, Mrs. Lei
and daughters Esther and Ella O.
OSLO were village caller Tuesday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Nelson ant
daughter Deloures, of Oslo,. and Mrs
Albert B0WOn, of East Grand Forks
visited last Sunday at B. J. Walberg'.
| farm. t&&. e
Norwegian Lutheran Church of ~
s. j. rBREKKE Pastor ~
Evening services in the Englisl
language at s 100.
! Ladies' Aid entertained by Mrs
Henry Sands and Mrs. Louis Sands
Thursday Of this week at the home
of Mrs. Henry Sands. -
| Morning services in KOngsvingery a
IL 100. II. - -
Ladies' Aid entertained by 4 Mrs
Austreng Thursda1pof next week. i.
Il Swedish Baptist Church q
I HJALMAR MOSsBERG, Pastor.
Vega
Mission meeting will be held i'll tn
church beginning Friday, Oct. -, ant
Saturday, Oct. ii, at s P. M. -
Srnday-Spnday school at 10.
Services at II. E., -
+ Afternoon, p NJ. and. 7:3O even
ing. - ~ 49,
Rev. A. O. Lundeen; from Karlstad
Rev. Sidney Nelson, Minneapolis, vii
be with us. - -. i
Dinner will be served in church. I.
Swedish Lutheran Church OF Alvnrado
JOSEPH c. MATTS0N.. Pastor
| Next Sunday. Bible. Glass at 8 go.
Sunday School at 10 30 1 80.
Morning service at Elm at II. ~
At Alvarado English service at Z 80
Elm Ladies' Aid will meet at>par
hsonage on Wednesday afternoon, Oct
18TH. Welcome
| . Elm. Young Peoples Society viii
convene at the Elm church Wednes
day evening, Let us try and begi1
this meeting not later than $50. -
Bloemwood Ladies' Aid will NEE
with Mrs. Lars Ahlm Thursday after
noon, Oct. 10Th. .--- =.
Mesdames Frykholm and Markusol
will be hostesses to Il the Alvarad
Ladies Aid on Friday afternoon, Oct
20, in the Church basement. 81.
=; The Catechumens meet at tn
church in town next Saturday at 1
A. NJ. ny
/ : Choir practice Monday evening: 7
those who are interested this an
'Enouncement will suffice.
You are cordially invited to tn
meetings and services of this paste
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
MRS. w. 20. JOHNSON
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

3 Last Saturday evening "a large
crowd Of II friends and neighbors OF
Mrs. w. o.. johnson gave surprise
party in her honor at the Lars Hallin
home. The evening was spent socia-
bly and at late hour a dainty lunch-
con was served. Mrs. Mossberg, IN
behalf of those present, presented Mrs.
johnson with an envelope containing
neat sum of money to which she
responded with heartiest thanks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-11
GONE TO HER ETERNAL REST

Mrs. John Swanson passed away at
her home in Vega Saturday, Oct. 18th,
after lingering Illness The funeral
services were conducted at the Vega
Baptist church Tuesday. The COM
munity extends their heartfelt sym
pathies to the Borrowing relatives and
friends 20 .-,... s&ssss:=z ~. z5s.. ..as:
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23
M !: ! i i J !! ] +

ss M IS 81 ss4fz
81 6. An fond and lovin s. memory Ot El:
,1lner sWansoA IA d, ia lpasssd s away one
Isad year agos' today. gust 8 I
aSarecalfsS SAD
6f q loved one gone toS restt.
Those who think OF Elm erSS today, q.
3 Ate the ones who love best. 81
Gone, dear Elmer, gone sfpfeYef, 5
! How we miss your smiling faes, s;s
SB 3 But YOU left usstoS remember
None on earth can: take your place,
Our hearts cannot speak how we 10y.
you, s., s1 s'
Our hearts canno tell What to- say, i
God only knows Il miss ron: q IS \
All that are lonesome today, Iii
And when the evening shadows are
+ ( t*I|.Hsfalling, IS $.;.5 . * 3 M 81
And we are SITTING: ali alone, sz$ \ 4
"a our hearts there comes longing,
f1f#you only could be with us today. u
This life one great sorrow, 4 Isl
Which each: one must share, :i:5::s ID
Yet no zone knows their: grief. - s1.5, 5.,E. !
Until death with them has shared.
=: - ,s.:@y:.?, s.;,%y: = = sN 81. A Friend.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23
SUN DUST ISs:A RADIO NET"
London Professor Evolves Novel The.
ory Of the Atmospheric
Envelope. .4@r,5;e,...,

Electrified dust thrown of by the
sun forms an atmospheric envelope
about the earth about 100 miles which
prevents wireless waves from escaping
into Infinite space, according to Prof.
J. A. Fleming, University college, Lon
don, whose work In wireless Is known
all over the, world, 80 49,; y
The screen made by the dust, be
says, acts as sort of wireless speak
ing tube and enables. waves used for
long-distance work-which ARE about
ten miles In length-to travel 6,O00 and
1900 miles. -. -.
If it We're not for that screen, &c,
cording to the professors theory, the
wireless energy thrown ont by the
big sending towers would not cling
to the earth, but would pass away
and be lost
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23
eER ! | 1!


There were q .tl app lItcaannts for tate
teachers certifcatsass S at the .examinas
stions i ED at the. court house; sin viii:
mi IS ,JulEX sf224 Is and 26. 'Thirty-twp
were granted certiicates as folloWs: !,
! First Grade: Alice Boreen, Spfeel:; :.
Eileen Batterberry, New Lonnd Ion L;y-
::dias Birkeland, " illmar;; Sadie Bruins,
aymond; Stella Gre oonquist, Kandi!!
5=yohi;,EtheI N ! Edgren,. sWillma!rr; Mar,
|. ie E.z Eric ckson, sYea;; Agnes /. Goed:
dertz, Atwater;; Hilda M. Gynild, VIII.
mar. ;1nez NJ: Hanson, New London J.
Ruth I E.. Harrison, sKandiyo ohi; Anna
n. Holzinger, :Wi illmar;; .Nouliaa L.eDuc,,
Willmar;; Edith NJ: Lund ndquist, Will.
mar; Grace M olenaar, Prinsburg; Hui
dah Olson, il1mar;;, Anna B. Olson,
AtWater; Lucy a. Peterson, Willmar; !;
Dillon Peterson; Atwater. Edna :, I.
.Shosten, Kandiyohi;; Ruby Selin, Will
mar. George Sutherland, Svea; Hazel
E. SwensQn, Syea: 5:.s, ..:... !, ii s.>
Second Grade: Blanche Batterberry,
New London; Elizabeth Mouw, Ray
mond;; Ruth M. *Ranlstad, sunburg;
Alma Stenerson, New London; Della
Wefnagel, Georgeville; Ada Thorson,
Belgrade. !: VA T. " &c. ].... :. e ~
{ Limited Second Grade: Leone Bat:
terberry, New London;s, Lille C, sEr-
ickson,:, Kandiyoh1i; Florence r.. Os-
lund, Atwater.s@ @ z.zs r. .ss. ri
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23

1acpum, a: finer regulation of, "B" bat
terry; potential is required and. is most
easily obtained. by means of an a. =
battery potentiometer. Fig. IA shows
how an ~ battery potentiometer is
connected In the circuit of. a three
electrode vacuum tube to give fine va
riations In the plate circuit potential.
The resistance Of an AZ battery po-
'tentiometer should be between 200 and
500 ohms. By moving. the slider on
the "A"t battery potentiometer. a va
ration Of plate voltage equal. to the
"A" battery, or about six. VOLTS; can
be- secured. If, the tube, contains gas.
too high plate voltage will cause the
tube to "buck.over"'--7z!that is. the gas
Is ionized and becomes conductor, al
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23
So ] l(|, I y |ll'l||
ElARI Is E hIIAIIE ll|'
1927 State / s. / s ae.t
! Event IS MIN ,Stite Faliii1 Falii1I
B n. Iii tory :|IT &. ||I|| !. |.


expected by onicials Soft the s. 922 Min
;nesota State. Fair, September to - ~
the greatest expositi on in the history
Of this mammoth inst tuition:
The ssfourscoT 81 the worl d have
been combed Tor high lass ent tertain:
meAt features. The cream Of. the
stables, flocks and herds St America
will be. exhibited gigantic mac chin:
cry exhibit twice as 4large.as the nexf
largest ma chinery show held An the
World this year will be- only one Of sa
host .of. features F'ruit,s vegetables,
grains; and grasses *of
quality; are coming In. from every sec
tion OF Minnesota " e. Z, IT. 4 Fz 7; .
As combined exhibit by state! de-
partments,s covering more than 80; 600
square feet Of space lin one entire
building; will give visitors their first
insight into: the<fwork ofsour. state. gov
'ernment. Every department is plan
ming, ,.an instructive exhibit showing
persons just what :,its principal work
Econsistssof. +. - . u! l ): ): q. :. ~ -.
+ Feature Of features on the enter
tainmentt| program will, be Sig Haug-
dahl in his three:mile:a- minute car,
the fa1test car ever ,piloted by: q ;shu-
man being: Twenty: other auto racers
will thrill visitors three days., Sept.
2.;6,and o., :: = :*}*>-+ ~
I Miss Lillian Boyer, .1S-year-old Chi.
cago school girl will pass from auto;
mobile, to aeroplane,. and throw her
self from the plane, hanging by her
teeth In mid-air .s:..,t. s..:;:t :st r. -: :
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23
- -..!..'
TIPS FOR FANS IN;

A meeting Of representatives
Of stations within 800 meters Of
New York and New. Jersey was
called to prevent radio :.jam"
:. in the air. Some of the sweet
things that come through: must
have gummed UP the ether.
For use across the secondary
of a tuner, such as the honey
comb coils, use a, condenser Of:
Stwenty-three plates or; less. The
less capacity used in the sec /
ondarys circuit, the better will
the@set work, s,:<.i i. y.
u II, after wiring up a. set, you
hear nothing but. a steady hum
{: in the receivers. YOU may be:
,,ivery, sure. that there is an; open.
circuit somewhere. Trace out
the wiring: carefully and some
! little fault win present itself. i. Il
The so-called "spaghetti'' tub
ing, If placed over; bare wire
. used in wiring q set, will Inn.
prove the appearance 100 per.
:, cent. and reduce the danger sof
i short circuits. So . i. 81 ;s2sxts 80. I
More and more are the radio
fans turning to radio frequency !.
ampliflcation instead Of. audio..ZS
& frequency. The chief reason for
/: this lies In the fact that IN
Il adioefrequen ncy. amplifi fication the. !.
coming signals are: amplifled
3 before they reach the detector,
s where they aFeSiir tilted, while.
Gin audi -freq,ie ,iency they are am
,xp1ifieds after Z. reac ching I the stie
stector. In the first method Sig
!. nalsz. that are very d weak are:
! 4 brought a., whereas sins the lat,
ter method they would probably
stnot heard IS
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23
HUNTING LICENSEES NOW ), J..
~ BEING lSSUEDzlN COUNTY
II. B.. and F.. G.. Handy. are e First
|. Two st to Secure. 922 Small
=; ~ Game Licenses: > -,

{ Hunting licenses for, the shooting
of small game are being issued at the
office Of x the county auditor: at the
courthouse The price for the same
is as inspast years, one dollar: !.
I; H. B. Handy and F. G. Handy. were
the first two who applied: for the. i,
:censes;:s Ed sanderson, clerk Of court
was: a close third. It is expected. that
this: fall will be heavy season. aud
that a large number of licenses. will
@be issued. The season opens Septem-
iber 10th. - ?. :.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23
How Big 10 an EIectron7


One very noteworthy experiment In
measuring an electron was performed
by an American, Professor Millikan Of
Chicago. He introduced a minute drop
of oil of about 1-1O,OO0th inch In diam
eter in a chamber between two plates
whose electrical charge was subject to
control. The drop Of oil was strongly
telescope. Py controlling the poten-
tials ef the plates ,the.o!l rs drop could l
be made TO fall or 4ise, l.a at will. 3 The
drop continually picked up and lost
electrons. AS it picked up an electrqn II
would move toward the p,ositiy i;plate.
BY carefully observing the action of:sthe
drop Of oil, Millikan was able to deter
mine tsly The eharKe added
to it by its picking up one selectron,
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23

iusted. rhe' r material 1gt hl which MI, he
required: 70 9. do lf' tn this is as follows: =,
One standard vacuum socket. -.
One f10-ohm filament rhcostat.
One grid condenser and leak COM
bined. -. ::.4rE 80 =: ~ - ;,. :"
Three binding posts: J.,
: A source of :filament, current and a
source of plate potential. u, ~, @Js.::'t s.St {
Systematically the set Is. connected
up as shown in nFig.s15 when used with
a three,electrode tube as q, detector.
:, This, set. too, Gan: be very con.
veniently mounted Jpn an 8 BY 1o-inch
base, mounting the tube socket with
the f'lament rheostat beside it. :+..~ =,
i. 1n g great many Of the usual tre: lt:
ceiving circuits used the so:called de.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23
'T7EE-s z - We = - : =
l., IN .MEMQRtAM

: !. ( In loving memory Of the late John
bitterness who passed away one year
ago,:to day, August ,23d:.' e.. j.. !
Just a. year today dear father and
~: husband; =, :::' Il, =. 5s,e::~>.. .,
Since you left us far behind. .. -
Many j sad day has gone, many tear
>,sis shed, 49, g - ,::*:.;1 ;4 > !
Your place is: empty: and lonely
We are ionging.to meet. you again.
Where sorrow willtbe no: more,
Where no tears will fall and
mo partingI ever shall be. ;::.. z...s IS
E.;s r.. @.r:s i Mrs, Mathilda Bitterness,
+, * -. land Family. -.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23

B While lmiinin ng5S with a. compan:
ION ins' Devils Ak ear the Odessa
Estock m; ] lrgenson was
|dropWned Sunday ternoo Though
not adednite known, q II tthot that
after ahe stepped Ipff asledges some forty
3ffeet |ewass caught IN an nunder
current and seized with q cramp, for
lhhte55was known 10 be sfa good swimmer.
His friend named lxunz, went to his
aid but the d1lritowning g mar ii stained
such "a strangle. hold s:on him, he was
unable to help him Finally getting
released |. lIkInnz rushed ! for aid balt
when he came back Jorgenson5 was
beyond i assistance. Because OF the
high wind the body had been washed
almost to shore ts: NJ: i: ss,s 53Ess
Coroner AZ Ais-:E5 p, !: Toomey~ was called
:butAan inquest was decided as unnec:
$essary for the affair was purely acci
dental The body was brot: to Devils
Lake, awaiting word from relatives
who area father and brother. atrWiN
mar, Mimi, sister Stella at Coleman,
s: D., the latter arriving. on Wednest
day and other relatives at Sioux Falls
S: d. ., .s= 2: ; = ,.9 s;:St,z 1;.:> i !
i Ben sJorgenson was born at Cole
man, S. D., on Nov. 27, 1898. Since
coming to North Dakota. he, worked
for some time at Larimore. and fol
the past year*sat the Odessa Stock
Farm for J. s. Kirk "A month ago he
took. out an insurance policy in favor
kof his sister, Stella ! E.,5s' 7'>',<~,
1nterment will probably he at Cole
man, S. d.: where his mother is bur
ied.---The Devils: Lake, World. 'v.,.:%
*Jens. Laere, uncle of the deceased
from: Coleman, and Jorgenson's sis
ter, Stella also, *of Coleman, passed
thru here with the body last Friday
They were enroute for Coleman where
the burial took: place last Saturday.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23
CHRISTINA ". P...s.'

They. Fl Society of the christina
Luth, Church. will give; a social at the
church Friday evening, August 25th.
The following program will be rem.
Fdered:.:. - -: ~ .,.< s' = 80.
; Song,;audience., > .. ~. {;
|, Scripture reading and prayer, Mr..
;G. Bengtson:a',,s >r<- : 80 =,
|: :: Vocal; solo, Myrtle E., Johnson.
|; Violin obligato, Minnie Fridlund.
Piano solo, Frances He'd. 4 -.
f. Violin, cello. duet, Minnie Fridlund
land SWmr Peterson, I. :,:... =.
/ Speech, Mr.. G. Bengtson. =, / !,
Vocal duet. Beatrice Eckwall and
Oscar ,Augustson. :.
4, ]: Song, choir. -.,. r.. 80;
| Violin; cello duet, Minnie Fridlund
Eand Vim. Peterson, -: ~ -
Vocal solo, Oscar, Augustson: ~: .::,:
Pic la mode will be served: ::
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23
EEFT:.FoR HOME.

Miss Orena Anderson left last We'd.
nesday for a: visit at ST. Cloud She
leaves there for her home at: ogilvie:
Miss Anderson has been playing with
the Hoo:Hoo orchestra the past few
months: She spent the summer with
her friend;% Miss Virginia Nordstrom.