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PAGE FOUR SAV/A/GS, tifc ^f%-J5% 5,5*3p w2?I? & *, a WILLMAR TRIBUNE Established Feb. 19, 1895. Published every Wednesday at the Tribune Building. 311 Fourth Street South. Willmar. Minn.. by Victor E Lawson, under the firm name of Tribune Printing Company. (Entered December 5, 1902, at Will mar. Minnesota, as second lass matter, under act of March 3, 1879). TFT3 TRIBUNE PUBLISHES ALL OFFTCTAL MATTERS OF COUNTY INV CITY. *ew Sates, Effective Jan. 1, 1920. Ore year in advance $2.00 Six months 1.00 Three months 60 One year to Canada..'. 2.50 One \ea to other foreign coun tries 3.00 All subscriptions are now discontin ued on exDiration. unless sooner re newed. Please renew promptly to avoid being: cut off. Advertising rate card will be sent on application. CAN LiND COME BACK? Frank A. Day says Joan Land is not a caididate for United States senator and is thiough with poli tics. John may or may not be a candidate, but he is certainly through holding office in Minne sota.—St. Clcud Journal. Recently we heard a party of very prominrnt Minnssotans dlsrussii John Liud. One, a republican of wide influence, said: "Lind is still the most powerful cam paigner in Minnesota. If he should gpt out and make as good a fight for senator as he made when ho beat Eustis for governor, he would gel the votes of 250,000 farmers and win in a walk nothing could stop him. True, he has broken with a somewhat for midable element in his rarty, hut in a great cause jealousies would be swept aside and the cclone would carry him through." Another, a republican of the oldthe school: "Lind has had his day in cyjirt. He belongs to the past. He can't ccme back. Ho has become a tonstitut onal grouch." A democrat: "Lind has another fight in him and could put up a campaign that would set the state on firs. Today Boies Penrose and Henry Cabot Lodge represent Minnesota in the senate. With Lind in Washington, the farmers would have a voice. With the awful condition of things confronting the agricultural interests and no effort being made to help the situation, John Lind wcu?d sweep the state and thetion man who tried*to talk party politics would be looked upon as a joke. Lind should round out his wonderful career in the place where he would measure up with the giants." Others freely expressed themselves but the foregoing is a fair sample of the sentiment. The Sentinel has no idea that John Lind will become a candidate, but it believes that the times demand a man of Lind's mentality and that if he 'cou'd put the physical vigor into a campaign that he injected into his great contests in the past, he would sweep everything before him. Mr. Lind is in a class all by him self in Minnesota and people that know "who's who" recognize the fact. Will John Liad run? Fairmont Sentinel. ATWATER REPUBLICAN PRESS After attempting to make capital a misunderstanding which led to an er% MONEYS FIRST Money hoarded is idle and useless. IN ALL Money deposited in the Bank becomes the basis for Credits of several times its own amount. These Credits help the Government to carry on Reconstruction Plans, the Farmer to grow Food, the Manufacturer and Merchant to carry on Es sential Business. Besides being always ready to your call, your funds are safer and patriotically employed if de posited with us. teflSQNAi &rfcvtc£ ABSOLUTE SAfjrtff Z- V.CAPITAI £suaPLu^ 120,000.00 .% roneous news item, a matter, settled to the entire satisfact on of parties concerned, tho Atwater Republican Press comments a3 follows on our At water department: "Many of our people feel that this service thiust upon them is wholly un warranted Alwatei ha. a paper of its own that endeavors to give reliaole news TVP town an'l community are supporting it as best they can and we are Riving them our time and honest efforts They are evidently satisfied Were they not the would a^.k foi a paper to locate their midst and be-turned come a part of the community, to share the joyb with sorrows cf our town, in stead oL having one diop into the town to take the news foi tt^e sole puiposc of adding subscribers to their li&t, then disappear without leaving a p«.nny in our community as a remuneration for the loot It is high time isuch an in justice was stopped. ick here ou scratch Live and let live."—Atwater Republican Pi ess Atwater is an Important center in the county which the Willmar Trib une seeks to serve as a county seat newspaper, and it is firfetche1 to ac cuse us of conduct contrary to pro per newspaper ethic3 in giving the service we do. We have ne\er at tempted to invade the bus ress field of the local village raper, or w? would have solicVed advertising an,.! print ing there. We have a large number of subscribers in Atwater and in the eartcin part of the county, and we are gomg to gi\ them the best news serv ice we can It surely cannot harm At water to secure a little publicity out side of its immediate surroundings, and its progressive citizens so view the matter. No need of gett'ng ex cited over the matter, May. We could not injure trie Press if we vvould, and v\ou^d not if we could. THE HARSH CREDITOR A friend of the Tribune handed the following clipping from the Palo Alto (Iowa) Democrat and .requested its publication, v/luch we are glaJ to do for what it may be worth: "This is no time for crowding in making coUections. The present finan clal stringency is widespread and the man who reports to harsh means in foi ^ng settlements wi1! become a vic tim of public scorn when times be come normal aga'n. Everyone should do his bedt to meet his obligations but he can not accomplish the im possible. Under existing conditions, lo?n.ng firms, bankers, attorneys, mer chants and all other classes must be satisfied with a reasonable effort on part of patrons to come up to business requirements. Those who, during the trying years from 1873 to 18S0, took advantage of well meaning people and crowded them to the wall, simply because they nad the legal power to do so, lived to regret bitterly their heggishness. We-^are not, of course, xeferr ng to those who never try to meet their bills. We have in mind the large majority of our readers who, through no tault of their own, find it absolute^ impossible to fulfill their agreements in financial affairs. This is a good time to call the atten of your neighbors and friends to the man or the woman- who is merci less in enforcing contracts or in mak ing collections. We have no particu lar person or firm in mind in panning these remarks. If the cap fits any person, he has our full permission to wear it." S Cash Paid For Used Furniture We buy, tfell and exchange new for old. Make calls and deliver to any part of the City. MRS. P. RAMUS, Prop. PHONE 8 2 8 Next door to Royal Cafe LOCAL AND PERSONAL —Make Christmas shopping easy. Go to the Capitol Shoe store. —B. *. Hovey of Atwater visited in his City between trains Tuesday. —HaroM Caxlson went to Murdock Tuesday for a visit with relatives. —Peter Hegstrom went to St. Cloud Tuesday to visit with friends. —Have you been to the Capitol Shoe store? —J. Alvig made a business trip to Pennock last Wednesday. —Mrs. Bettie Lord went to St. Paul last Wednesday for a tew days visit. —-Pre-invcntory sale on footwear at the Capitol Shoe store —Mrs. G. E. Spicer visited in the twin cities last Thursday. —Raymond Stansberry of Minneapo lis is in the city on business. —Peter Olson of this city is reported on the sick list. —There is more in it than you think. Capitol Shoe store. —Mi&s Ruby Erickson and brother Oscar, made a trip to Litchfield Tues day. —Christ Kaley of Belview visited in thig city with Fred Julson over Sun day and Monday. —Join the Christmas club at the First National Bank of Willmar which starts Dec. 12. 3t —H. B. Handy and H. C. Boerger enjoyed a .rabbit-hunt near Green Lake last Friday. —Fox Christmas photographs Make appointment to day. Olson Bros studio. 2t —The Monday Afternoon club met last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Russell Spicer. —The Christmas club at the First National Bank of Willmar can be started with 1c, 2c, 5c or 10c. 3t —Ed. Sandbo was a business cal'«r in Montevideo on Monday. He made the trip by car. —Men and boys are also invited to join the Christmas c!ub at the First National Bank of Willmar. 3t —John Sparry of Little Falls re turned home Tuesday after a business trip to this city. —A. B. Ernst and son went to Paynesville Tuesday to visit with Ins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ernst. —Mrs. John Monscn of Spicer re home Tuesday after a month's visit with Mrs. John Ekb'ad. —John Jacobs left Tuesday for C^ara City to visit with his aunt, Mrs John Emen for a few days. —Special for Saturday 20% discount on Fashion Park suits and overcoats. Model Clothing house.—Adv. —The Priam Community will hold an annual business meeting Friday evening, lec, 9. —Mrs. John Feterson and Mrs. Au gust Lindquist left for Kandiyohi Mon day to visit with relatives. —A. P. Oman of Snicer returned tc his home Tuesday after a w.eeks visit WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7,1921 L. in Minneapolis with his son.C. Oman. —Mrs. Hulda Almstad left for St Paul Monday to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law on Tuesday. —Fashion Park suits and overcoats at 20% discount Saturday at the Mode! Clothing house.—Adv. —Mrs. L. E. Barnes and Mrs. J. A. Clarquist were in the twin cities last Wednesday. —Twenty per cent discount on Fash ion Park suits and overcoats Saturday at the Model Clothing house.—Adv. —Erne Amundson and sister, Edna, went to the cities last Thursday for a few weeks visit with relative?. —Joe Adamson left for St. Cloud last Thursday to visit with his broth er, Rueben, for a few weeks. —Mrs. E. Lorentzen and brother Er nest Hamann, went to Litchfield last Thursday for a few days visit. —Oscar Lundberg went to Kerhoven Thursday to help Jack Rattlemaker husk corn. —E. T. Iverson of New London was a business visitor in this city and Kerkhoven Thursday of last week. —Miss Mabel Sanderson is quite ill at her home in the city Her friends hope fox an early recovery. —Miss Ellen Blomgren returned home from Buluth Monday. She has been visiting In that c.ty for the past 10 days. —Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tiege'and, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Fladeboe and Mr. anddays. Mrs. Joe Snicker and family visited at the Nels Alvig home Sunday. —Rev. L. C. Benson attended the "Win Your Chum" meeting at Litch fie'd Tuesday evening. He also gave a talk at this occasion. —Ed. Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. M. O Sweiver and daughter and Miss Clara Agnes of Olivia visited at the Julson home in this city Monday —Tanlac will overcome that run down debilitated condition and make you feel just Lke your old self again Carlson Bros, diug store.—Adv. —Our Christmsa club offers ou a methodical plan for depositing your money regularly. Join today—First National Bank of Willma-. 3t —Miss Lina Nelson returned to lie. home at Hawick MonJay altei attend ing the teachers training college at Moorhead for the past three months —Every boy and girl, every man and woman will be welcomed into the new Chi istmas club at the First Na t'ona! Bank of Willmar. 3t —Helmer' and Lawrence Kallevir spent Thursday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nelson at Kerk hoven. —Mr. and Mrs Frank Habstritt left last Wednesday for Mdjnard to visit their sons, Clayton and Arthur, anc' their daughter at Clara City, Mrs T. Foshager. —Our bank extends to every man, woman and child"In our city and com- Invitation to Visit the New Hoglund Hardware Store on Benson Avenue To Our Many Friends: We are now inviting you to come and inspect our New Hardware Stock, as we are now fairly well stocked with new and seasonable hardware of all kinds. W have been very careful in selecting good goods at the lowest possible prices, and you will find that hardware bought at pres ent prices is very low and reasonable in price. We have no Old High Priced stock which we are offering, but everything in the store is New with Up-to-date prices which will please all of the people. Please remember that you are alwavs welcome at The Hoglund Hardware Store (Copyrighted) A thousand ways to kink your spine, SLIPS, FALLS and TWISTS—from the cradle to the grave, and later the diseases follow. Correct the spinal conditions and prevent the more serious re sults. Chiropractic adjustments do this quickly, efficiently and surely. L. E. COSS' CHIROPRACTIC ADJUST0RY Corner 5th St. and Pacific Ave. Willmar, Minn. (Lady Attendant Phone 620 Geo. €. Mickelson, D. C. Lewis E. Coss, D. C. Ph. C. Both Expert Adjusters and graduates of the largest school in the world teaching spinal adjustments. I a 1 mmm munity, a cordial invitation to come in and join our new Christmas club. 3t —Mrs. Mary Lindblad returned to hex home at Cateau, N D., after a weeks visit at the Otto Trulson home in this city and Willi other relatives. —Five cents or 10 cents will start you now in our Christmas club. Next Christmas you will have $63.75 or 0127.50 3t —Mrs. Earl Mahoney and Mrs. An drew Erickson left Sunday for their home at Sioux Falls, S. D.. after a month's visit here with relatives. —Have you seen our new styles in photographs? Come in, get acquainted and have those Christmas "photographs taken now. Olson Bros, studio 2t —Hans Hilmer left Monday for Kan diyohi at which place he will work for his brother Albert Hilmer for some time. —A gift that denotes good taste and and evidence of your thoughtfulness— your photograph. Make appointment today. Olson Bros, studio 2t' —Mrs. EniiTy Stromberg returned to her home at Milaca Monday after a month's visit at the G. A. Hedin home in this city. —Mrs. Mary Renstrom, who has been taking treatment at the Willmar hospital for some time past, returned to her home in Milaca Monday. —Mr. and Mrs/ Ot on Norby of Spicer went to the twin cit.es last Thursday where they remained a few —Mr. and Mrs. Gsorge Ardent want to Fargo last Thursday tor a visit with the latter's sister, Mis. Clarence Eennett. —Mrs. P. O. Nelson and Mrs. E. Odell went to Benson Thursday for a visit with their sister, Mrs. Julius Hoiland. —Misses Borghild and Mabel Gyl denaas left Saturday for the home at E'more, after a weeLs visit at the A. L. Martinson horn? here. —Erail Nelson returned to Minne apolis Fiiday after a weeks vis.t with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strom in this city. —Miss Lois Garter, who trathes school south of Wi'Imar, spent Thanksgiving with trends near Spicer.—Green Lake IBrceze. ENTERTAINS Vr. and Mrs 'Arthur Ender^bee en tertain tlrs evening at their home on Sixth. St W. at a venison dinner Guests will number 12. Tnis \enison is a portion oi the fte?t footed deer shot bj Mr Enlersbee and others some weeks ago in the north woods ENTERTAINS Mr. and Mis Theo Sampson en :t?rtained Sm^ay evening at their home at the state hospital Misses Hazel Elmqui&t. Irene En^Iahl and As -'es Ho'mberg and Oscar Augnstson were guests from this city. YES IHi ^jJjJ^^^T*¥^^Tjj^ thisisyourm —Miss Eunic9 Sonderson, who re-Ave. sides near Willmar, was a guest of Miss Ada Martinson from Friday until Monday.—Green Lake Breeze. —There is but one place in Wil'mar to get a Chiropractic spinal adjust ment. Corner of 5th St. and Pacific «t »n» x$* ^n»»fc-»- Christmas Cards and Seals Framed Pictures Baskets Pottery Leather and Beaded Bags Imported China and Glassware He gets his own things here 270 days in the year and the happy reason you won't run into him hera today is because he stopped buying Dec. 1st—figuring that you would fill his stocking with the gifts he likes from the kind of a men's store you'll like. The story's short Our list is long. Christmas Neckwear Christmas Bath Robes Christmas Mufflers L. E. Coss, D. C, Ph. C. Geo.. C. Mickelcon, D. C. tf —Arthur Klitzke returned to Will max Monday after having spent a few days with his parents. Mr. and -Mrs. Gust Klitzke.—Litchfield Saturday Re- Madeira Chains, Pohlson and Other Boxed Gifts DOLLS TOYS GAMES The Gift Shop Pacific Ave. Willmar, Minnesota $ .50 to S 2.50 $ 8.00 to $12.50 $ 1.00 to $ 4.50 Christmas Traveling Bags $10.00 to $20.00 Christmas Silk Hose Christmas Suits Christmas Overcoats Christmas Silk Shirts Christmas Gloves MEN'S A/VO BOY'S O Um TTEJ^'S $ .60 to $ 1.00 $20.00 to $40.00 $17.00 to $40.00 $ 5.00 to $ 9.00 $ 1.50 to $ 5.00 House of Kuppenheimer mm*wnfiw^wmiim I'HMIMHMI^ u\j$mMmmkjm*mm#z*» V4J*r«,,| Aorta,