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C' PACE FOUR THEN: r^ You will always have a receipt. W OOfcLL N O E THB TRIBUNE PUBLISHES ALL, OFFICIAL. MATTERS OF COUNTY AND CITY. Wew Bates, Effective Jan. 1, 1990. One year, In advance $2.00 81x months oo Three months 'so One year to Canada a!60 One year to other foreign coun tries- 3woo All subscriptions are now discontin ued on expiration, unless sooner re- new,^dV Your check book record will prevent a repayment of die same bill. Your credit will be better, your standing higher. WILLMAR TRIBUNE Established Feb. 19, 1895. Published every Wednesday at the Tribune Buildinp. 311 Fourth Street South. Willmar. Minn.. by Victor $. Lawson. under the firm name of Tribune Printing Company. (Entered December 5, 1902, at Will mar, Minnesota, as second class matter, under act of March 3, 1879). It is more convenient, it is safer, it is more dignified and business-like. We solicit your checking account. ,Ple*se renew promptly to avoid beine cut off. Advertising rate card will be sent on application. A HEALTHY OPPOSITION Even the most rock-ribbed stand patter is agreed that there must be opposition and contention in a polit ical way in order that government may be kept responsive to the will of the people—only, they limit the num ber of parties to. two and reserve the right to say which two may be con sidered as "respectable." Any group that offers real opposition to the vest ed special' interests is .denounced as dangerous and must run the gauntlet of sneers, ridicule and misrepresenta tion by the press that is subservient to the powers that now profit by the control of the government. What vast benefits accrued to the people of the state by the real oppo sition given fehe old politicians by the Non-Partisan League, making it nec essary for such politicians to make concessions,''4 is apparent from the PERSONAL SERVICE ABSOLUTE SAFfc-TY CAPITAL SURPLUS.3 120,000.00 W I A I N N work in the last legislature. The League has demonstrated that it can furnish the kind of opposition that will stand four-square with its prom ises, and we look to see more N. P. legislators in the next ses3ion. Much Iron in Philippines. The finest unvvorked Iron fields In the world have been discovered in the Philippines, according to a report frojn government experts recently received by the United States bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, says the Washington Post. The quantities of ore adjacent to good harbors, they state, will be sufficient to assure the future iron and steel production in the United States for generations. Already land believed to contain more than 500,000,000 tons has been surveyed. De posits on the island of Mindanao are believed to be without a rival. They contain 275,000,000 tons close to good harbors and 130,000,000 tons within easy transportation distance of Dajkin bay, perhaps the best natural harbor on the islands. Only crude iron work in primitive smelter3 is being carried on at present. The Defiling Hand of Man. It is a humiliating reflection that man, when he comes in his numbers, defiles and defaces, and makes ugly more than the wild beast. One has but to find his trail on any green place. The orange peels, the dirty and torn newspapers, the old boots, the broken crockery and utensils, have power to destroy beauty and peace and banish the Spirit of Place. When he stretches out a hand over what once was countryside, how depressing are his little houses, his clinker paths, in fields where the mole delved industri ously from dawn to dark, where the lark climbed a thousand winding stairs into Heaven.—Katherine Tynan In the King's Highway. JACK Will stand my jack Registry No. 1G68H, fpaled in 1914. Has been inspected and tested and found free from any diseases.' Service fee $15.00 for 21 hour sucking colt. Fees must be paid in full if mare or colt leave state.. Section 27, Town of St. Johns. W. H. Krueger, Owner.—Adv. DELMONIC O CAFE WHIT in COFFEE Hi HOW MUCH COFFEE Is Enjoyed by the Patrons of The DELMONICO CAFE who Ap predate what "WiDmar's Best Cup of Coffee" means? Read This Statement To Whom It May Concern: VThis is to certify that the DELMONIC O CAFE has bought 1320 pounds of Royal High Grade Coffee from the Palace* Gro cery from January 19th to April 27th. (This is the best coffee that money can buy.) 1.320 )bfit 39c a lb, __L-^..__$514.80 1,320 lbs at 60 cups a lb. -_-—___--— 79,200 cups Yours for more coffee, PAUCEGR0C2JW W Willmar, Minnesota. COMPARBON OF TEACHERS' SALARIES—1918.1922 School Proceedings At a special meeting of the Board of Education of Ind. School District No. 47 of Kandiyohi County, held on March 22d, 1021, the present School Faculty was unanimously re-elected for next year, at the following salar ies: High School Per Year Geo. O. Brohaugh, Supt. 3250.00 Ella Carlson, Sec'y to Supt 1080.00 Josephine F. Jenness, prin. H. S. 1800.00 Tillie Hanson, English 1350.00 Effio Peterson, English 1395.00 H. L. Wa-hlctrand, Hist., Econ. 1440.00 Marion Gratz, Eng, Math., 1305.00 Ella Lorentzen, History 1395.00 Jo Evelyn Quigley, Latin 1395.00 Viola M. Redding, Math. & General Science 1350.00 Mildred Nelson, Science 1396.00 Arthur G. Erickson, Manual Training & A!th. 1800,00 James N. Trebilcock, Physical .Director and Man. Tr. 1800.00 Alice E. Thompson, H. Econ. 1530.00 Nell'S. Bobbin's, Music and Drawing 1215.00 Emma Krefting, Teacher Tr. 1500.00 Ida Swensrud, Com. Dept. 1600.00 Junior High School Honora Munphy, Principal 155O.O0 Elise Rogstad, A»st. Prin. 1250.00 Atoby S. Paddock, Assistant 1102.50 Clara Mueller, Assistant 1102.50 Esther G. Johnson, Assistant 1080.00 Grace D. Dougherty, Assistant 1080.00 Vigerta Rasnvussen, Assistant 1080.00 Stella Norin, Assistant 1080.00 Central Building Nannie Johnson, 1st grade 1080.00 Alice Larson, 2d grade 1080.00 Anna Mittvet, 3d grade 1O80.00 Hazel Elmquist, 4th grade 1080.00 Pauline Lord, 5thi grade 1080.00 Nellie Hippie, 5th grade 1080.00 Lillian Averill, 5th & 6th gr. 1080.00 Mamie Dempsey, 6th grade and Principal Bldg 1170.00 Florence Lockerby, 0th grade 1080.00 Lincoln Building Maude Silloway, 1st grade 1080.00 Esther M. Gordon, 1st grade 1080.00 Marie Hilstad, 2d grade 1080.00 Nellie Kleve, 2d grade and (Principal Bldg 1125.00 Old High Sdhool Building Grades Clara Huber, 3d grade 1080.00 Inez Soldal, 3d & 4th grades 1080.00 Milla E. Lyhne, 4th grade 1080.00 Lafayette Building Agnes Haines, 1st grade iifl2.50 Christine Clausen, 2nd grade 1080.00 Cora Palm, 3d & 4th grades 1080.00 Harriet Lorentzen, 4th & 5th Grades 1080.00 Ella S. Haines, 6th grade and Principal Bldg 1125.00 Garfield Building X.Z*-- JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH 3 1 9 4th St. So. $ WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27,1921, Eaura Krefting, 1st & 2d gr 1080.00 LHlie Korthe, 3d & 4th grades (and Principal of Building 1125.00 For comparison we add salary sche dule of School Year ending 1918: Per Year Each Superintendent $2100.00 Secretary to Superintendent 540.00 Principal High School 1035.00 Six High School Teachers 810.00 One High School Teacher 765.00 One High School Teacher 900.00 One High School Teacher 950.00 Two High School Teachers 1200.00 Oil© High School Teacher 1125.00 Music Teacher 720.00 Grades: Three Teachers received 540.00 Five Teachers received 585.00 Nine Teachers received 607.50 One Teacher received 675.00 Two Teachers received 630.00 One Teacher received 652.50 Board of Education, By C. F. Olson, Clerk. FIGURES IN POLISH HISTORY Countess Potocka, of Obscure Birth, Became Wife of Great Nobleman of That Country. The Countess Potocka lived obscure ly in the days between the first and second partitions of Poland. She was born in 1766, and was the daughter of a Greek shoemaker at .Constantinople. Her extraordinary beauty and her pov erty brought her to misfortune. A French consul named Boscamp took her away from Constantinople to Po land. There she Is said to have mar ried a Russian general, and later to have divorced him. Then she married Count Stanislaw Felix Potocka, one of the wealthiest noblemen of Europe, a Pole of great influence but slight ability, who is re garded as a traitor who did much to bring ruin to Poland. The countess lived for many years In Berlin, where her beauty created a furore in the ranks of society. She died there in 1822. Count Potocka was the Rockefeller of Poland. He owned several castles and enormous estates, possessing in the Ukraine alone no less than 3,000, 000 acres. When he became of age he married secretly a very attractive cousin. When the story of their elope ment was divulged there were terrible scenes. Although he^was old enough to be a husband Felix was flogged and his young wife, berated and shunned, finally threw herself Into a pond to es cape her persecutors.^. Embarrassment. "Of course," remarked Senator Sor ghum, "I was proud to have a vote so overwhelmingly in my favor. And yet It has its disadvantages." "In what way?" W am compelled to feel a sense of obligation toward everybody who votes for me and a landslide mates the number so great that I can scarce ly keep Up with the responsibilities." Some FACTS About THE UNIVERSAL CAR Here are authentic figures from the Ford factory at Detroit. They show you just how many Ford cars and trucks have been built each month since Jan uary 1, 1921, and how many have been sold to retail customers, in the United States. Produced Retail Customers 29,883 57,208 35,305 63,603 61.886 87,221 Total Production 127,074 Total Retail Sales 208,032 showing that actual sales for the first three months of 1921 exceeded production by 80,958 Ford ears and trucks! April requisitions already specify 107,719 additional cars and trucks and the estimated April output of the factory and assembly plants combined calls for onIy9Q,000! These facts clearly show that the demand for Ford products is growing much faster than manufacturing facilities to produce and were it not for the dealers* limited stocks, which are now being rapidly depleted, many more cus tomers would have been compelled to wait for their cars. It will be only a mat ter of weeks, therefore, until a big surplus of orders will prevent anything like prompt deliveries. Vt you would be sure of having your Ford car or truck when you want it, you should place your order now. Don't delay. Phone us or drop us a card. FORD SERVICE STATION Kallevig Bros, and Baklund Proprietors WH-LMAR, MINNESOTA #H' k,..u,.,.,-.,. j-W •••£iJii**.V-. The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE VIII. SOUTH CAROLINA ASL MARY A N had made a pro prietary gov ernment, manner the territory extending from Virginia to Flor ida was granted by Charles in 1663 to eight gentlemen as a reward for their efforts in his behalf. The name Carolina comes from the Latin, Carolus, meaning Charles. It was not really named after Charles II, but originally in honor of Charles IX, king of France, by Hugue nots who built a fort near Beau fort in 1562. The fact that the Carollnas became later two distinct colo nies was due to chance. It hap pened that the earliest settle ments located at points far re moved from each other. The first permanent settlements in South a 11 na were about Charleston, while those in North Carolina were around Albemarle sound. The life in the two sec tions also was quite different. South Carolina was largely de voted to the cultivation of rice and indigo and the planters soon grew very rich with their large estates on which the labor was performed by slaves. In fact, just before the Revolution the population showed twice as many blacks as whites. In 1729 the government of the Carolinas was turned back by the lord proprietors to the king and there was then formed the two separate provinces. South Carolina was the eighth state to adopt the Constitution, the vote of ratification being passed in May, 1788. The Pal metto state, as South Carolina is sometimes called, extends over 30,989 square miles, and It par ticipates In the presidential elec tion to the extent of nine elec tors. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) TO PRINTERS: The Tri bune nas seventeen bundles of 24x38-32 news print, four reams to the bundle, flat, which we will sell, one or more bun dles, at a reduction from mar ket price, being unable to use same owing to change of press. If you can use any of this, write us at once. Delivered to Phone 4 8 9 UijJt^#^^4HWgy-J ORIGINALCOMIC SWEDISH SCHOOL Swedish Literary Society WiH Pre sent School Room Scene The Swedish Literary Society at its regular monthly meeting will attempt something radically at odds with any kind of a program presented in the past. This program will be in the mature of a play to be written and constructed by the program committee A classroom in a Swedish school is the subject of the play. August Fors berg, our Postmaster, is already at work writing the play which is ex pected to be one continuous stream of humor. Mr. Forsberg will reproduce a class of Swedish pupils during the last day of school with the one aim to give as much merriment as possible to the audience. Those who are to have roles in the play and act as pu pils will be selected from the society membership roll. Elders of both sexes will take part. Mr. Forsberg will be the strict schoolmaster. Costumes and disguises will be used and the scene made as much like a schoolroom as can be accomplished. This amusement feature is expected to be a tickler and it is felt that a small admission fee should be char ged to meet small expenses incurred in preparation for the play. —.Miss Lydia Johnson has finished her term of school in Dist. 61 and will spend the summer months at her home here. Get One of The Willmar Tribune City MAIL BOXES 40c Each Well made and nicely Japanned city mail boxes with spring be low for holding newspapers. A lock may be used on them if de sired. If you are within the free delivery district, and do not have a box, this is your opportunity to comply with the request of the P. O. Department at a small cost. Each box put up In a paper cartoon. TRIBUNE PRINTING CO. mm+ws&m* -tfV -t*? Silence is golden at the movies but a good clothier's values can not wear rubber heels. This season with the supply increased it's time to get out the bunting again and strike up the band. Everybody wants the Maxime silencer taken off the val ues and in every line from groceries to go-carts the stores that are letting up on the prices and letting out on the val ues are getting the business. That's the platform on which every article in this Sum mer stock is prepared for sale. And that's why you can look in our doorway a dozen times a day and find us comfortably crowded. Spring Suits $25 to $50 Lewis Neckwear $1 to $3 Eagle Shirts $2 to $5 Rothschild Hats $3 to $5 WILLMAR, MINNESOTA "lap* SUNBURG April 25—There will be communion services at the West Norway Lake church Sunday, May 1st, at 2:30 in the afternoon. Those wishing to partake of the Holy Supper must be present at 2 o'clock sharp. Owing to the ill ness of Rev. M. Sotendahl, the ser vice will be conducted by Rev. N. J. Njus. Senator P. A. Gandrud and family came home Friday. We are glad to have Mr. Gandrud and his estimable wife in our midst again. Henry Swenson was painting the Hande house last week. Miss Mathilda Hagen has again ta ken her place behind the counters: at the Moen and Gandrud store. A number of young people were en tertained by the Misses Christine and Emma Void Sunday afternoon. Tilmer Ellingson is reported to be on the sick list with the small pox Bennie Dunham is working for his uncfle, Jucob Moe, this spring. Nels Peterson took two carloads of live stock to south St. Paul last week. The returns were rather disappoint ing. Joseph Gordhoaner's roadster was seen on our roads Sunday. Arthur Otterness and John Even son were fishing in Green Lake a cou ple days last week. CANT DO THE WORK It's too much to try to work overy day against a constant, dull backache, or sudden darting pain in the small of the back. Be rid of it. Try Doan's Kid ney Pills. Your neighbors recommend them. Ask your neighbor. Mrs. N. P. Nelson, 214 Litchfield Ave., Willmar, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills did me a world of good when I was suffering from kidney complaint. My back often felt as if it would break in two and it kept me from attending to my housework. I over-worked my self and I blame that for the trouble. I was as nervous as could be and my kidneys weren't acting right. I pur chased a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Mossberg's Drug Store and used them as directed. They cured me in fine shape and 1 have frequently rec ommended Doan's Kidney Pills to those I have heard coihplaining of their kidneys." ,: Price 60c, at all -dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidnqy remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Nelson had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—AAv. 4 *,#.*4ftuft. ,# 4 There's a time and place for everything. Last Summer it took all a merchant's time and ingenuity to get goods to sell. ••'"•. ... x' _. _, .. 'S I 4* 4c 4- W 4**4-