davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16
Clay mont.

Claymont NJ. f. Church. Claymon,.
Rev. w. A. Hearn. pastor Preaching
Tomorrow morning and evening by the
pastor. Subject. 1916. workers
With Cod" 5. Eternal Life Through
Love" Sunday school at $40 a. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
s o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16

Beliefonte NJ Il. Church. Rev. Frank
Baker. minister. Preaching tomorrow
morning by the pastor. Sunday school
and other regular meetings az the
usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16
North.

North Baptist Church. Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue. William j..
Pettingill, pastor. Preaching at 1890
and 7t5 by Evangelist Clarence NJ.
Keen. morning subject. "On the Jcri-
cho road" evening. "The Tragedy OF
the Ages" Bible school ut noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16

Services NJ Goodman NJ. r. Church.
Fourteenth and du ront streets. w.
g. Harris. pastor. will be ~ follow
tomorrow: lo.3o. preaching. The
Recommendations Of Life" SUNDAY
school at noon; Epworth League at
T.2o: at 7.<5 y. m. preaching, RE
building the walls" Tho Ladies' Ala
Society viii hold its first meeting Of
the fall on Thursday evening. The
Boys Club will meet on Friday eve
ming.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16

At Ashury NJ. f.. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. Rev. George White
Dawson. pastor: services are: a. M
PRAYER meeting. W. II. Blackway. lead
er; 1880, a. m, preaching. subject.
MANS immortality" .. m. Sunday
school: Gas p. m. Epworth League.
theme. Using My Bible For Myself.
Mrs. Dora FoGwell. leader: AS p. m,
Gains Road 20 Despair"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16

silverbrook NJ. r. Church. Rev. r.
h. Stephenson. minister. Preaching
tomorrow morning and evening by the
pastor. subject. lo.ao. Tho Solid
Cersainttes Of Religion" "out OF the
Depth" sunday school and other
regular meetings at tho usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-16

Hanover Church services tomorrow
will be: Communion and address ut
1890 o'clock, Two Pictures on the
WALL" 7.30 o'clock sermon by pastor
on Beauty That's More Than Skin
Deep" Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor at usual hours.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

same place. who weighed exactly the
same as the gentleman born few
hours before, and thereby hangs a
tale The two children were taken
by the nurses to the same room and
in some way became mixed and there
was no way in which they could be
Identified, For time. fathers, moth
ers, nurses. assistants and friends
were almost frantic and many were Of
the opinion that the mystery would
never be Strengthened out. Feeling is
said to have run pretty high for a time
and It Is doubtful to what extent the
trouble might have grown had not the
doctor arrived on the scene. He had
made mental note Of the difference
between the children when they were
born and his Identification was such
that it was final and satisfactory"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
A FREAK OF NATURE
An Ice Covered Well Which Was
Brought Out by An
Indian.

More than eight years ago John
Spotted Wolf, an Indian of the Chey-
enne reservation in eastern Montana,
decided that he should like to have
a well near his log cabin. So he and
his wife. Mary, chose a spot near a
large pine tree perhaps twenty rods
from the door, and then John began
to dig.
By noon of the second day he had
dug down ten feet. Although the
weather was mild, he had complained
of being cold while at work. After
eating he put on an extra coat and
went to work again; he kept Mary
and her brother busy hauling up and
carrying away the dirt that he loosen
ed. But in spite Of Johns extra cloth
ing he still was cold. On the third
morning he added more clothing; but
when night came and the well had
reached the depth of eighteen feet, he
was almost frozen.
The next morning he again descend,
ed the well and worked as rapidly as
his many layers OF clothing would per-
nit. After a while water began to
appear. Suddenly he shouted, Pull me
up! Pull me up!"
John had barely reached the sur.
face before the well filled to within q
foot of the top and then began tC
freeze round the edges. In a short
time only small opening perhaps q
foot in diameter remained.
The wen remains the same wa,
year after year. During the day ir
summer the sun melts the ice around
the top but at night it freezes again
The well which furnishes a permanent
ice supply for the people in the neigh
borhood, is a strange freak OF nature
Of which there are so many in thu
western part Of the state.-Youthi
Companion.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
RITTER,S PUlNGENTS
Paragraphs That Touch
Features OF


the earth to its center is estimated to
be 20,926,202 feet. or about 8,963
miles The distance from the poles
TO the center Of the earth is 20,S54, ,S95
feet or about 1851 miles. The cir
cumference at the equator measures
24,9o2 statute miles. The total area
Of the earth is 196,94O,OO0 statute
square miles and its volume is 25S,SSO
million cubic miles. The land area of
earth covers 56,255,0OO square miles.
The water area covers 140,205, 900
square miles or about II per cent of
the total surface Of the earth.
Mount Everest, the highest noun
tain, is 29,OO2 feet high. The great
est depth of the ocean, off Mindanao.
Philippine Islands, is S2,OsS feet. To-
tai population Of the earth is about
1902 10000, or about 29.6 to the
square mile.
The strike will be over in two weeks,
perhaps.
The meanest man lives in New
York. He wants to sell for $4,000 the
"mausoleum" which marks the last
resting place of his parents.
We want it understood that the only
department Of this newspaper that has
ever sold out" is the circulation de-
partmcnt.
And yet a newspaper without mis-
take or typographical flaw in 1t will
be looked upon as miracle by any
man who has long dealt with types.
Carelessness cost 10000 lives in
1920. Toll from autos, 1900.
The abbreviation D. D. S. stands for
Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
Pity the poor Russian schoolboy
who has to do his sums in rubles.
If France knows the secret Of how
to make Germany pay or to Squeeze
blood out Of a turnip," well and good,
but the United States doesn't know
nor does England or anybody else
know. France, in the very nature Of
things, will have to wait and learn to
be patient, no matter what the con-
tract treaty Of Versailles) says about
it. France cannot become an engine
Of destructive force or war in the eco
nomic and industrial world at the
present time. There is Russia Just
anxious to take advantage Of such a
condition Of spoilation and annihila-
ton and segregation as France is
about to perpetrate on Germany. Let
us call halt. Germany will event.
ually pay France. but never II Ger
many collapses. So there you are.
Besides, France would lose the
friendship of the United States and
the allied powers, by hasty and pre-
cipitated action in the Ruhr district
Of Germany at the present time. Let
us wait and first find out the truth
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth before jumping out Of the frying
pan into the fire.
GEORGE A. RITTER.
St, Louis, Mo
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

dime, but It goes to church much OF
tener.-IIopkins Journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
A NEW MUSICAL NOTE

4 very deaf old woman walking
along the street saw an Italian turning
"A peanut roaster, She stood looking at
it awhile shook her head, and said:
NO, l shanMt give YOU any money for
such music as that. / can't hear any
Of the tunes. and besides it smells as
if there were something burning in
side"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

besought by various organizations
including the corporate agencies of
practically all the churches of the
United States-to appoint a commits
sion and to conduct an inquiry into
the coal industry several months ago.
Once before and once since, the coal
strike began Mr.. Harding was urged
to take the action he delayed and
lodged until a few days ago. Even
now, apparently. he recommends an
investigation not so much as a means
of ending the strike as an excuse for
his own delay.
No Republican official. legislative
or executive looks upon the prospec-
tive commission as an instrumentality
for settling the present strike. Indeed,
1t is evident that the Republican Con-
gress consents to create the commits
sion and institute the investigation
only because of the certainty that the
new body and it's activities can have
no practical bearing on the existing
strife in the coal fields. The Republi-
can Congress would be slower than
President Harding has been to deal
with the present conflict which was
scrupulously avoided because it was
deemed to be fraught with political
danger.
Republican ECONOMY"
(From Ohio State Journal (Rep)
Well. we see we Republicans have
already cut down the number Of gov
ernment employes'from 49s,O57 at the
end of the last fiscal year before we
entered the war to 56O.s63 at present.
Slogan for the G. o. II.
(From Ohio State Journal (Rep.)
As soon as we can get the lump in
our earnest Republican throat swal-
lowed we are going to rise and suggest
this campaign slogan: s12 coal and
victoryl
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09

Last Thursday shortly before mid
night, a baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. W, l.. Portorfield at the Osceola
sanitarium," reports the Osceola Sentl-
mel The young man weighed S Y
pounds, Soon after Friday had started
toward another dawn. son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs, o. G.. Reed at the
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
WAS A POSER FOR DAD

81 don't approve Of that young man
keeping you out so late. child. Has
your mother said anything about it?"
"Yes. Daddy, She says mon haven't
altered a little bit."
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-09
Republican Economy"
And Is More Used

One thing may be said in favor Of
the nickel. 1t isn't as valuable as the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
Town of Lake Andrew. Township
90 ~ .121, Range Is

Frank G.. Soderberg, seq of NEH........
Etans e. Soderbsrg, sWN SPY: :..::;:;
Of Govt Lots 4 and s.. ....:.............
Edgar. r. ,Linderholm,, part Of Lot Of Lot
Haxorsoh inx CO.. O.: Cots Ie Pa ana q
Erans e. Soderberg; Ely: Of NWA :...::
H3RRfn fesfs5Gn sE SH Of SWH OF SEA-
John Hatleberg,s part of Lot 1..............
$. "A. Syverson NWA of NWA:....:.:.....
John Hatleberg, " acre. of NEN of SEA
-. Qxe0 rods along n. lihe) ......:::.::>
} ohm Oh eytt H f. be VIZ of SEA- sEA of
L. H. Larson, Lot Observation-Disclosures.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
AUCTION { SALE

j i ..'sI1sYing rented my farm, I will sell
!. At ppkllt auction at my, place, section
22.::tQWH, OF Mamre, 4 miles northeast
OF. Pepnock, ten miles northwest Of
/: Willrart on -. /, :.::sS: &: ~ ~: >:''.
. st; 81: Z: s ifepdey, February En-, :. (:
RlRFR HAD 4oR sEs--;B Black Perch;
, sefon team 3 and 10 years.. weight
! 1900 {|h1S.1 belgian horse. Z years, VT.
1000 4bs;,;; i Percheron horse, s years.
w. .4fD lbT; + Percheron mara 5>yrs,
;5|ytssitfRl6.. Y. .~.. s. :.
as; .AIAb. SGATTg1 F. Is milk: cows,
scomlbS n fesh' IN. the spring; ~. high
krad1e t14rAlprds; 2 Shorthorn. cows.
! sfVlI ]MoadaaJ Here ford bull s: years.
i. TIN sgfRda Hereford. bulls 10
y mon | III SEferefords, ranging from
~ toA Snoftl{s 2 calves:
IloAfl4 ;fVll. blooded: Poland china
brood il1HL 10 farrow first. part OF
Aprllk. .sAbAAts125' chickens;
!. MApH1NERY-1. 2-roll Rosenthdal
feotpi .hhfe4Apf, nearly new; ! SIT. Nc:
tsCorm1ck g1s1n binder, nearly 81. new,
httxto 'trleks,. i Van Brunt 20-sin-
gle adiao drill; Il 4horse drag; i 2
.horsq rs draY;s !: l. Litchfield manure
!. spread9f;;*1: John Deere spreader, near
Is, :naF;$ Heering mowers; ,13-inch
John peerf gang, /. lain. walking
aiploW;z 1&ip.; walking .plows;*:1 Nc:
( 99lmief th4Xy: rake; 1 sweep rake; /
I MeEpFnlIcks corn binder; / Fuller &
. Johnson corn planter; 3 single: row
corn cultlyators;. / one,horse> cultiva:
%ftot::: 4 diso; / John: Deere wide tire
wagon; 1s:lArrow tire wagon; / truck
wagon Z Wsgon boxes; q hay racks ;,
4 doubts buggy; ! single buggy; 2
pair hob sleds; 15-bbl steel tank; l
s:bbl.s steel TANK; !. Simplicity pump
{, engine, :sne4rly new; 4 tank heater;
1pump lacy; J. pair harnesses, nearly
newt ! .htnkle harness; ! No. Is De
j, Laval cream separator; ! hog feeder;
2;@eorn$ >orthl; l shoveling board; 200
good oak posts; l 55;sal gasoline Dbl;
IWheslbarfow; ! srindstone; IS blu.
Yellow reed oats; about 1900: blu. corn; )
about 70 !bl:i MINI. No. IL. seed corn;
about a. tons hay; some household
goods and t. lot Of other things too
utmerous to mention.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock. sharp.
free lunch at noon.
TERMS:; All sums of SO. or under,
cash; oyer that amount time will be
given until Nov. l.; 1922 on bankable
notes bearing 8 per cent interest. No
property TO- be removed until settled
for :::.::,;::z 49,,
,$sss*: BlRoER AkERsoN, Owner.
Peter Henderson, auctioneer. :.
:Kanaiyphi County Bank. Clerk.
..4sa;=,;s 7A:f: - !, :; y. 2:15-22
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
AUCTION / SAFE

Having sold the farm and going to
move away will sell at Public: Auc-
ton IN faction 20, Town OF Ma1dre, on
the y: w. Erickson homestead, 3 mi.
n6rthwest Of Pennock and s mi. south
east Of Kerkhoven, on j.,
:*.'. ); TUESDAY, February q, !.
HORSES team OF horses. VT $500.
oATTLEt cows giving milk, / 2-yr,
old heihr.]. 49,.
HoGs-s feeding shoats.
Machinery John Deere manure
spreader, new; wagon and triple box
nearly new: 1 old wagon; John Deere
disc f&16 and tandem disc with trac-
tor hitch, neW..s;,% ]: %< Il ~ NY
: 4-sektlons Johni' Dserb harrow ,ars 5 new;
1 Hays corn planter, newt Northwes-
torn bob sled; ! John Deere cultivat-
orr. lift. btuad lea sts saeder, newt
hay: rack:, 2 sets OF harness; s @egal.
steel Ebbl1l new rs A1d1miral :Bicycle,
nearly nsN i, WatttlooH tractor, new !;
]. John speefe ''triplA plow; i: tandem
trActdf Aise:310 .toh1 81 hay; 100 Blu.
corn; salbo 100 'bu.: 19ko corn. 10 dozen
hens .&a1 @Asf: attfiofeS 5usuzlly. roun5d'
on cloAin1 o,itEnAleNs. ;;1,9:: e.; !.
s{f.7,11ltenkeft Pal1e, touring car ii in
gdqdse6n0ltton, s9stibod tites. run about
10000 Miitk $andsruns like new. !. !: L.. 5.
,,1*hxrd t11t; ksatert i 5Sanico kitcheii
range; .:Hl eina oil II heater; i buffet;
D1dlng f66m. suite, Sim. round taabh1e
andse. th4lt1,. bp4htsh ieatner seats: i
library ,tApls, III BOOKCASE; / loft. Kit
chen table, I Kitchen cabinet; 8 dres.
ssrs;s i: c9thtnous; 4 rocking chairs;
6xkitch9n ,thalrb;'.1 brass bed. 8 beds,
go!4 S0l0lI 6ftbA1S hjntsh l,;s;s:bsd
sprin3S: eed6tt9 felt aaniaii lila ttr,essses;a1
s4nitaft4ft4i al 81 nport ana nattreS1;
1..esatSrs tha 'dulb board; WHITE
sewing m4cHhe; I 9x12. Administer
r1x: i sxl1aHf11sells rugi / sx12 con
igelenm rlk;S1s6xs lSfftass;SHAIia1s ri power
aw4ahing machine : Il ringer ;SosA lot o5f
,1ha bthef ;aAffticlesi not men
toned furniture Is most OF it
spsKsl AftsrY Saved Oak. :>
se tp1s: lA:sQ :..s,:ss .:,=sss... .
.sSais Eita tsY xts}is }no l,ii 80! ,:r
lt(s 81 a $50; 81 undsr. Sash;
aboYfS ;tlnftsls vjdll>Bee ;gtvSsn
s;ons plhk46( s1l1 lau1t1l NOV: 1. 1g22,
! 81 3 ,p1r ttht lntS 10: property to
% fsmoxsd.t nti1 settled for. II. Il:
!; sESslA ON, Owner
! mi. c,s1i 0tstaton, ,atlcttonesr: i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15

AO''AA u 81 oOAAss AO"HsAAP Luz mango DO
Elmer Giesel and Harry Newell, NWA of
sen; that part Of sWA Of SEA-. NEA;
Of SWA, and NWA of SWA which lies
Elmer Giesel and Harry Newell, SEA Of
Auf ! W. % Ss$$SS - II ST Hh4
W Ws7{sF + S&S sxas SS% ENN ct SCI SCI
SetSs? HfSs f9 e. 81 5f ER s. fg q S
John Mulhall WI Of NEH ,:........ :. ..
Fred F: Myers, NEA, E. Of NWA OF SEN
j: c. Mead & Jimmie Mead, M of .SWN,
sW4 Of SWA' except IA $1,000 acres
J. NJ spicer, ST Il Of 'swN, sWH Of SEW,
= * except r: o. W. NEA Of sen ..c,.....
Ezra S: Barker, SEA Of sen, NWN OF
T.. SEA, except r. o. w.
Town Of Whiteneld, Township lis. Range 3
August Fenske, NJ Of NWA ....,..,-.
Gabriel Gunderson, NEA Of SWA, NWA
Gabriel 'Gunderson, s5I Of sEH, NE4 Of
Gabriel 4eunderson. S e
Gabriel Gunderson SW,N Of NWA'...:......
T. f. rs Fl Gay, s1 W. Of NWA SEA OF NV -:
HsT$ SRi Xis s. Sr& - Az. oil y: side 81
Fred f. Busse. wv H
Carl w Ne Wendt' Lots and 8. VIZ Of sV14
Carl ". Wendt, NJ of NEK, NJ 81; WV
Spicer Land Go, SEA Of SWA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
,u,as,t.sk
d ! De n FIX / LIST i
STATE, OF MINNESO ...ss,
County of Kandfyohi-SS

d rVurH REp4 35{Bial s2r5i Sisraaer
*n & nfS
aans @ ay
os sna 81 s @
III t Hen
Pss e & ala aa soa G
Dated :. 0l
s11,; zz Kanayeh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15

Alice w W N W h SW% Ct NWN; except
Of sMA Of sWA, except r. o. VIII
Jqstina w: Blakely, Sk of SWA of tSWA >.
Albert 6: whitney, Y, all of NEA of NEA S.
Albert G: Whitney, sH of NEA, Ek Of
a. p. Hail VIZ of SWH ...,...............
=: F. Jones. una: z Of sWA Of NEN ..:.:.
TeGi A TarlGSerg; ~ u -. e1;
1. H. Funderbunk, 81 of sWA::
l.. H: Funderbunk, NE II of SWA, NWlH of
SEA, Sk of SEA ..................
y. II. Funderhunk, NEA ...................
l.: H. Funderbunk, SEA Observation-Disclosures.
Calvin J. Payne, Sk of NEA ..............
l: " Ash, NWA ....:..,...
L. w: Ash. WI of NEM
Mrs. Lilfie: J. Payne, WE of SWA .......
Rosexilie Homeste e;Yd = No. ,1147' Bro. Am.
Calvin J. Payne, NWA
Leon H Woodward, Ek of SWA, except
~ ~ ~ -. w - '''.'''''
Hannah Knutson, ct al, NWH of NEX. En-
Of NWAs Lots, except R. o. w. .......
gle g = M Desdrc NV W. Of s. SW sHfsu
F. D Deadrick, NEA ......... ..'.s...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15

Alice F. Hlalverson. NV, NEA of NWA.
A}fSsd L. Hi%aase N.Y. N.Y. 81 f TWA
Otto F: Eundbers' sWH Of sEA Y e"*
Town Of colfaz, township ,1a2, Rang. as
lewis @. :Mikke1son: So: 2 acres of swA..
Ha ans p Hanson h;as ST. Of NWA NJ Of sWA
w. Ande sTeo and s or ~ Anderaon III
and Sophie sophie Anderson Al; is; S Mi
P. ". Anderson and Sophie hi; Anderson. N;wX
Darwin Johnson swH Of sen :::: :: H..
SB4 Is SH$ az W. aS e. Sb2 Anderson:
s$; &a::% & $S WI W E
s. 81 Sis;s5 hs H. $S = S. XSwA
Born n Rs'sSscn - Lot q Of fG Lot s
rown OF Dovre, Township lao Range la,,'' as
Rieh t1a1 G: and Samuel Bonham, swA of
ni sui g E s sHq Samuel Bonham' part Of
Rtehard e. and Samuel Bonham, Lot Of
RifS$ra 9ea $a%%a 1 i Henh asa part Of
Levi Eastman. N X. OF NV :: :::::::::
I'll, f Sss{%sS: az H q + S S%* ::
o9f Eide 81 sfr N e Of %wH rods
Ea1 side 81 IL Nj Of o INV NW4 exc: ~ rods
Richard G. and sam1el Bonham, VIZ Of
Rishafa C. and ssmael Bonham,: SEW Of
4R RsS! !; Swanson: So :ef Lct Of tot 49,:
Ka n County Bank: S. 100 it. of Lot
4ehn +: Syvertson; sM 81 sen ::::::::
william S. f Bu Tss part of Lot :::
f aad Ia + BOOB aa h St Of Lot Lot
Andr Re E4n; LOTS Y, II, & W. acre of Lot
e. Arestee' ana Edwafd "a; II: Frost. sEH Of
John F S$2:$t:$$$: ~ j ~
l. 4s :S Il; f. si;' a a:.: s Is
6; %Mealey, 81 of M nv Nw1 of NE1,
F:W I'll M i NJ Of wv: except ~ acres,
Fly ": Hi1sz; $: e acres q NJ Of wv:
Ehris L; Johnson Lots = and
sds and fSS1P5 ssfsP Of Lot Ioa
Christ /: Johnson, Lot l Of Lot 8:
Elmsr Johnson Lot Of Lot 3 81 Lot af' Of Io;
CLAUS g. ems sub:hot "a" OF hh Of: Lot
Nor Baptist Gluten, i acre Of Lot III l:of Lot
9@ 9ehsso Sat- ao of Eot g. Lots
steve Mqr;;;
Matthias Carer. sEA 81 sWA.*wM Of SCI
chrisfe epRe s Johnson h; son III ofwH W. Of
NEN N>; 5xGsSt s s. nv ~ Of sE& 81
Nalde s., JoSnse ; sMA Of .NWA, N1EiiMi Of
Peter Aade?strem, 81 =, Of SEA Of NEA
Peter sAnder r n SIX Of sE;H. NEH 81
kaida 4. *yehnso6 :part 81 s. lot l. except
Anafsw S. s ); ofsW 4, lot ::
A AsfSss Ra; sss9 SMN 81 81 M Nv "
a}i. Ss::''s
!. s ~
FSa;S H IS ia Smith wv NJ 81
Hugh ?, BoylHnd, sen
Town s. lKadwara., Township lis, Rang. s
HIT s eess, sn q NEH -.
Ss sts ; ba 4aat g.. nv NY % Of
ratr ae4.; H SSSXxns w y& ofMyA, except
Ses.sfs5 taR s4 9SSS sssfsg7;R
aenry ApisRd. .NE&, 81 Of NwM..Nlk 81
ysSW al s.: !:
Dale; WI s.: except R::So.Sw. md part
RsFs s ana Rs$I NY
} }s$$ $ n S:sSn s1
d 3ae 81 1hsS trooensns .s s 81 49,:
hdw "a sw MSen tot ana &c 6 johnston swA
l'' Il lots s. 6 ana
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
81 .s:. A4s FOR ITsEEF S &. s5:.5 !;
The cot Of prob tionH enfo rcement
INV 'tadllphia In 1921 was only one
third 81 the.amount Of penalties and
.tsxas 1s61ssed $ Ill IL 80 .::
y tsI $500 u 20
THING !:

Directors of Prohibition from %
1tatsasrsports that courts: are showing
! tend aey 10 ssindaict much more sew sew:
ore spsnA1tiess upon violators &of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15

FSS s1S:4 zSabS e s sss2zzS s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-15
To1si1n 81 A1etandder,; Tovnsh,p lal, rang. So

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Even E. Rood, Lot 2, of:N1A of SEA, Lots: 4, S
Peter P. Lien, lot s of lots and 5 =. 60.
G. T. s s;iq LSt7 exc1& $1,000 Acress
ols.k I, :sW:h Of NWA except l1Syods
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8: A. Syverson,>N Y of SENsSEA OF SEX :.
S. A. Syverson, NEA of NEA ...:. 49,.
Town Of Burbank, Township "a Rang. -
Martin Martin Bsrgesonn: E,z IF :NEA s. NwA -.
r W Anderson and Sophie H Anderson, " WA
p " Anderson son and Sophie H. Anderson
Mafeas 5@hnson: NE 81 Of +: NnX
Peter q: Johnson, wv Of NV, VIZ" Of
CAL nn W e. lot
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Alice -. Halyorson, NEA Of SEA ;;:..::
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SWA, SWA Of SWlA.... <: ::.....
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Alfred L. Almquist, NEA OF NEAf
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IT, ttS.5'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

commission. Sir Edward Grigg ex-
planned that Il WAS practically Ian
possible for NIL tho powers to the
conference to have representatives:
consequently they would designate a
limited number to handle Russian
affairs just as was done at Genoa
and that the Russians would doubt
less be allowed more members In
their panel than any other singl"
power would have in the mixed
panel.
In the meantime II truce viii
operate and ali the nations are to
refrain from making separate agree
mcnts with Russia.
The economic conference seeming
~ Will last only II few days longer.
Several delegates declared tonight
that this week would probably bring
IT to a close. Four months will he
the maximum time of the truce SuE
Ecstcd in connection with the Itus-
sian affairs. Tho proposed plan or
The Hague meeting provides that a
decision must he rendered Within
three months OF June %, AMI an
additional month will be allowed In
which the powers may reject or
ratiiy. Consequently, October 20
VIII 10 the extreme limit "a" II b.
truce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Mrs. Hamilton Dies.
Here's Good Aduice: Relieve Your
Fatigue With Sleep. Avoid Stinaulants

other elements found in both coffee
and tea.
If you have an idea that coffee
or tea drinking may be injurious to
your health, why not stop it fer a
week or SO, and drink delicious,
fragrant Postum instead.
Postum is a rich, golden brown,
pure cereal beverage. 1t contains
no harmful elements Of any kind.
You can drink Postum as many
times a day as you or the chill
dren desire a grateful, refreshing
beverage.
Your grocer ses both forms Of Postum:
Hlatan, Postum lin tins) made instantly in tho
cup by the addition of boiling water Postum
Cereal lin packagea Of lorger bulk, for those who
prefer 10 rnhkc the drink while the meal is being
preparcd) made by boiling for fully 20 minutes.
F., Inc, Battle Greek, Mich.