davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21
Penny Wise and Pound Foolish

Hard times make every woman
look to see where she can save
money, which,, Of course, is SEN
sib1e and proper If not carried
too far.
In the case Of food It Would be
foolish to attempt to substitute
savdust for breakfast food
because it is cheaper. Everyone
knows savdust has no food value
and its use would be a positive
detriment to the health.
Alum baking powders may cost a
little less than cream Of tartar
powders like Royal, but many Of
the highest food authorities both
in this country and abroad have
declared them to be injuriou and
not safe to use.,
TO attempt to cut the cost Of
living by using 1ow-grade alum
powders is uawi5e economy.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.,
New York
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

Clarence Collins, who is travelling
for firm in Detroit, Mich, was in this
city on business the first of the week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

Miss Lillian Olson returned to her
home at Litchf1eld last Wednesday
afternoon after visit with Miss Lois
Sander.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

Geo. H. Bitterness left this morn.
ing on a business trip to Litchheld.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21
IN THE CHURCHES.
SWEDISH MISSION.

SWEDISH MISSION.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Sab.
bath morning service begins at 1890,
when confirmation of this years class
is held and also baptism.
Evening union service at 7:3O. Ev.
erybody welcome.
ttt
OAK PARK M. E.
c. A. Holmes, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10000 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:0O a. m.
The pastor will deliver the second
sermon in the series on the Lords
Prayer"
Everyone cordially invited to all OF
our services.
FIRST METHODIST.
18th St. and Trott Ave.
Services 1880 a. NJ; 500 p. m.
Sunday school 11:45 a. m.
Epworth League, 700 p. m.
Subject for next Sunday: Morning
"Education;" Evening, evangelism.
Strangers and visitors cordially in
vited to all services.
ttt
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Subject: "Probation After DEATH
Sunday service, 1O:45 a. m.
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edifice
open every Monday. Wednesday an6
Friday from to 4 p. m.
49,
SWEDISH M. E.
Services every evening this weel
except Saturday as announced las
week.
Sunday morning Sunday school a
ten, morning worship at eleven.
A union Young Peoples service il
the Baptist church at three in the at
ternoon, and the evening union serv
ice in the Mission church.
A week from Wednesday the En-
worth League Social. (See program
elsewhere.)
ftt
LUTHERAN FREE.
Prayermeeting Thursday evening.
AOuA6 4OOpAc u00LluS uOTCu q
the city at Johnson's schoolhouse O,
Friday evening.
The confirmation class meets Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock.
lilo Children's society will meet OF
Saturday afternoon and Mrs. J. {
| Strand will serve refreshments.
Services next Sunday at 1920 a. m
and 7:45 p. m. The evening servic
will be in English.
Sunday sch vol at IL M, and Bibl
class at 200.
ftf
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.
Next Sunday services in Norwegia
at the Willmar church at 10: 30 a. n
Sunday school at 1915 p. m. Englis
evening services at 1880. Services a
the Solomon Lake church at D. m
with special sermon to the young pei
pie.
The choir meets tomorrow (Thur.
day. evening at 8 o'clock.
The confirmation class meets O
Saturday at 10 a. m.
The East Vinje Ladies' Societ
meets with Mrs. o. A. Grangaard O
Thursday, April 10Th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

Judge T. o. Gilbert was in Apple.
ton on business the latter part of the
week.
George H. Bitterness left Monday
tor the twin cities on business,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

SWEDISH MlSSION.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Sab
bath morning service begins at 1890,
when confirmation of this years class
is held and also baptism.
Evening union service at 7:3O. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-04-21

c. A. Holmes, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:0O a. m.
The pastor will deliver the second
sermon in the series on the Lords
Prayer"
Everyone cordially invited to all of
our services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-29
OVATION ACCORDED PATHF|NDERS ALONG
 HUNTSVILLE ROUTE
Moving Pictures Taken of the Procession Moving Through City in
 Gala Array

Huntsville, October 2S-(Special,) "A con tinuous ovation, coupled with fever heat enthusiasm along the line. marked the Nashville to Huntsville trip of the Jack son Highway pathfinders Thursday. Vice President Gas J, G. Creveling, Jr and w. R. Manier. secretary of the Commercial club. and z. C. Dunlap of the National Highway association, accompanied the party on the trip, two official cars being used. From Shelbyville to Fayetteville delegations in automobiles met the path finders. Homes were decorated with flags. even teams and roadside being gay with bunting. At the Ala bama state line near ly 100 Huntsville automobiles elaborately decorated met the party. Moving pictures were taken of the procession. and at She city limits, headed by Huntsville band, a parade was held over the principal streets, crowded with people. Whistles blew, bands played, church bells were rung and the pathfinders were showerSl with hundreds of bouquets. All along the 1Oo-mile trip no more enthusiastic recep- ton has been accorded the party in the 1903 miles already travelled The mayor of Huntsville issued a proclamation for half holiday, and the days festivities ended with an immense banquet held at the Hotel Twickenham. Friday the pathfnd- CTS will complete their inspection of the -Gadsden- Birmingham route, which will on return to Nashville end a 2ooo-mile tour lasting nearly three weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-29
Location of Creek Path Mission
 Among CherOkees

To the Editor of The Age-H Herald.
 Mr. Hammer, in your issue of October 19, replies to my recent letter in your col umns and to my surprise insists that Creek Path Mission, founded by the Pres byterians among the Cherokees in 1920. and long presided over by Rev. William Potter, was located where Attalla now stands As his authority, he quotes a book, neither the title nor the author of which he gives.
 As to the location of the Cherokee vil- lage of Creek Path, it is sufficient to quote the following from the nineteenth annual report of the Bureau of Ameri- can Ethnology, page 521
 "Kusa- Nunnahi '-"Creek trail" from Kusa Creek Indian, and Nunnahi. path, trail of. Sumali Nunnahi A former i'm portant Cherokee settlement, including also a number of Creeks and Shawano, where the trail from the Ohio region to the Creek country crossed the Tennessee river. at the present Guntersville, in Mar shall county, Alabama. It was known to the traders as Creek Path, and later as Gunter's landing, from Cherokee mixed blood named r"-From Mooneys 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-29
Dothan's Big Fair

Dothan, October 2S.-(Special. )-F'ive thousand peolpe thronged the Dothan fairgrounds Wednesday, the third day of Dothan's second annual fair. Splen- did races, keenly contested, clever free acts and an aeroplane flight with bomb throwing demonstrations pleased the big crowd while minor accident or two, numbers not included in the official programme, added additional spice and interest to the days events. Only one road leads from the city to the fairgrounds and the problem of handling the crowds along this lone highway is a task that keeps a squad of special policemen and deputy sheriffs fully occupied. It was along this street
 -Headland avenue-that the only se- rious accident of the day occurred. An automobile smashed head-on into . taxicab, severely but not seriously in- turing Mrs. J. L. Sheppard and her It, tie child. On the race track two small accidents occurred. In fhe motorcycle races the machine of Johnny Williams caught fire while he was coming down the home stretch at the finish of six mile race and furnished spectacular scene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-29
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The Case of Dr. Edmonds

To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 I was surprised to learn from the statement of session of South High land church." published in Mondays Age Herald, that "Dr Edmonds. the storm center of church sensation "did not accept the doctrine of the fall of man; that in his opinion the account of Adam and Eve in Genesis was holy myth. that no such persons as Adam and Eve ever existed; that guilt had not been imputed to all mankind, but that man had evoluted unward.'
 C"Evoluted upward' from what?)
 The first II chapters of Romans con tains, to my mind. the most profound argument that was ever made, and in the fifth chapter, verses 12-15, Paul says: "Therefore, as through one man sin entered into the world and death
 through sin; and so death passed unto
 all men, for that all sinned; for until
 the law sin was in the world; but sin
 is not imputed when there is no law Nevertheless death reigned from Adam
 until Moses even over them that had
 not sinned after the likness of Adam s
 transgression who Is figure of him
 that was to come" Again in | Cor, 15-
 45. Paul says, 50 also it is written
 Genesis 2:7) Adam became living
 soul. The last Adam (Christ) became a life giving spirit So you see the rec
 ords of Adam and Christ are so inter
 woven that they must stand or fall to-
 gether.
 But I am even more surprised to see
 that "Dr Henry Pearce Atkins, pastor
 of the First Christian church." says,
 'The disciples of Christ can sympa- thize with Dr. Edwards and the move ma for an indpnandapf COnRrpRatiOn for the season that our own movement for Christian unity was born under similar conditions" Now, l am sure that no one will deny Dr. Atkins the right of feeling and sympathizing for and with Dr. Edwards in his views and movement to start an independent congregations" but when Dr. Atkins speaks for the disciples of Christ in this matter it seems to me that he has gone too far with his sympathies While pr. Edwards views and move
 ment for an independent congrega- tion' are fresh on our minds, and since Dr. Edwards views have been likened to those held by Thomas Campbell, will quote from Proclamation and Ad- ! dress" which sets forth Compbell s views.
 Millennial Harbinger, 1S4s, page 2S0 A Campbell says: '"rhe first proof sheet that I ever read was form of my fathers Declaration and Address. in press in Washington, Penn, on my ar rival there in October, 1909. There were | in it the following sentences: Nothing ought to be received into the faith or | worship of the church, or be made a term of communion amongst Chris tians that is not as old as the New Testament. Nor ought anything to be admitted as of divine obligation in the church constitution and management but what is expressly enjoined by the authority of our Lord Jesus Christ and his apostles upon the New Testament church; either in express terms or by approved precedent" Are these Dr. Ed monds' views? Will pr. Atkins subscribe to these views? JOHN T. LEWIS.
 Minister of the Church of Christ of West End and Woodlawn.
 Birmingham, October 27. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-29
COMPLEX LEGAL PROBL FEM
 UNDER PROHIBITION LAW

Montgomery. October 2s.A(Special.) ) What disposition shall be made of a fine lot of wines, valued at s6oo, owned by sew eral women in a county of north Ala bama?
 This question has been called to the attention of the governor and other state and county officials. but it appears that all are powerless to offer a proper solu- tion. The wines were purchased when the sale of liquor was legalized in Ala bama, and are part of an estate be- aueathed to the women by their deceased brother
 The owner of the estate died several months ago, and recently, in winding up the estate, the lesatees desired some way of disposing of the wine. The present laws do not permit the owners of the beverage to ship the wine out of the state or to any other county Neither can they sell or give the wine away. And, again. they are not permitted to have in their possession so great a quantity of wine, the law allowing only five gallons. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-29
FARMER HAD PLENTY ID FAT, BUT HAD NO APPETITE, HE SAYS
Takes Four Bottles of Tan lac and Gains 25 Pounds
 in Weight

Tt may sound unrea sonable, and you may believe me or not, but after taking four bottles of this Tanlac medicine, l have actually gained 25 pounds" said J. B. Williams. a well-known and prosperous farmer who resides at Greenbrier, Tenn, near Nashville.
 T had a bad case of stomach trouble last summer, and 1t came pretty near knocking me out" continued MT. Will liams "Ia was something like nervous Indigestion. 1 began to go down hill. It looked like the more medicine | took and the harder l tried to get well the worse l would get. We had pretty near every thing to eat, but nothing tasted right, and I got so weak and nervous l couldn't do anything: in fact, l was just complete ly knocked out.
 Before l had this spell ] weighed 16O pounds, and kept falling off until l got down to where l only weighed 125 pounds
 I am now back to my regular weight again and feel strong and well. My appetite is simply fine now, and l don't mind my work. This medicine just took right hold of me. and put me on my feet.
 Well, sir, the second day after I be- gan taking it l got hungry, and oh. how good that old ham did taste, l sleep fine now, too, and am not nervous like l was Even the barking of the dogs at night does not wake me up
 T never believed a medicine could be made that would do anybody as much good a Tanac has done me, and I want to recommend it to anybody who has sui tered with the same trouble I have"
 The above statement should appeal very forcibly to the thousands of half sick, run down, nervous men and women who suffer from this same trouble" said MT. G. F. Willis, the southern distribu- tor of Tanlac Tt is MT. Cooper's theory that the stomach regulates the condition of health or disease as the case may be. The food people eat does them absolutely no good unless they digest 1t. When you suffer from indigestion or dyspepsia the food you eat really does harm instead of good, because the food does not digest and lies in the stomach and ferments causing pain, swelings. gas on the stom- ach. shortness of the breath. sallow com pieXion, dizziness. nervousness and many other disagreeable symptoms.
 Tanlac, the powerful reconstructive tonic, overcomes these troubles by stim- ulating and toning up the vital organs, ens bling them to perform their proper functions as nature intended, and makes you feel strong, sturdy and well. There Is no doubt of that fact"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclusive " by Jacobs Drug store and Patton Pope Drug company. It is also sold in Besse- mer by Pegram- Patton Drug company, and in Ensley by D. w. Morris Drug com pany.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-29
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, October 2S.--At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Alabama Insane hospitals in Tuscaloosa yesterday J. M Foster of Montgomery was re- elected trustee for the term expiring in 1922. The legislature made the gover- nor president of the board. Col Sam Will John of Massilion was elected vice president and pr. William M Faulk of Tuscaloosa was reelected secretary. Dr. John Little was reelected treasurer of the hospital until December 31, 191S Sam Will John of Massilion, Dr. w. M. Faull1 of Tuscaloosa, Dr. J. LA Williamson and c. B. Werner of Tuscaloosa, Dr. E. D. Bondurant and Dr. George H. Fonde of Mobile and J. M. Foster of Montgom- cry are trustees and attended the meet ing.
 A committee composed of w. w. Bran don, Bernard Harwood J. F. Buchfleld, J. H. Sheperd and A. c. Cade leaves Tus- caloosa today for Mobile to see the offI- cials of the Mobile and Ohio railroad in an effort to induce the railroad to con- tinue running the shoppers trains from Artesia to Tuscaloosa, which was discon- tinued sometime ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-29
DRYER REAPPOINTED
 BY JUDGE w. I. GRUBB
Will Serve Third Term as Referee in Bankruptcy-Has Held Of-
 flee Since 1909

Judge E. H. Dryer was reappointed referee in bankruptcy for the next three years by United States District Judge William I. Grubb yesterday. This makes Judge Dryers third term as he has been in the government serv- ice since 1909
 The announcement was made in Judge Grubb's office yesterday aft ernoon and Judge Dryer immediately filed the required bond of $5000
 Judge Dryer has Jurisdiction over cases in Jefferson, Shelby and Blount counties. in the southern division of the Northern district of the federal court; over Walker, Fayette and La mar counties in the Jasper district, and over St. Clair county in the middle district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-29

 violation Of he law in any particular sub- jeets the offenders to prison term.
 The sisters of the dead man are legally entitled to the property, yet it is illegal for them to possess 1t. The situation of fers one of the most complex legal ques- tions ever brought to light in Alabama. and no one seems to know how to solve the case Were the legislature in session, Dill granting the necessary relief could be passed.
 Under a law passed by Representative Chamberlain of Mobile, persons having large quantities of liquor in their posses sion were allowed to ship 1t out of the state. But this bill was limited to 30 days, and the 90 days have expired in the case of the north Alabama legatees.
 A situation somewhat similar exists in Birmingham. In the Birmingham case a big whisky company has on hand a large amount of liquor in the government bonded warehouse. This liquor cannot be removed, however, until the date of its maturity arrives. according to the gov ernment law. and when this date arrives to remove it and ship it would be in con- fiict with the state laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-29
To Welcome pathfinders

Gadsden, October Especial )-The fire bell will be rung and whistles will be blown in Gadsden tomorrow as signal that the Jackson highway pathfinders have reached Attalla. At that time 75 or 100 automobiles will start for that city to welcome the visitors, who probably will be accompanied by autoists from Guntersville, Albertville and Boaz. The schools at Boaz will be dismissed so that the children may greet the pathfinders. Work will be halted at the Gadsden Car Works, and the employees will line up to welcome the scouts. Secretary Earl Lay of the Chamber of Commerce went to Huntsville this morning to meet them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-29
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. C. C. Grider

Mrs. c. C. Grider aged 21 years died at 73O o'clock Wednesday night at the family residence. 8200 Caldwell avenue East Lake Funeral services over the remains were held from the residence yesterday at noon and the remains were afterwards sent to Argo by Woodin Undertaking company for interment. The deceased is survived by her hus- band, parents, MT. and Mrs. w Gilmer. two brothers. William and Eugene Gill mer, and one sister, Miss Eleanor Gil- mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-29
SELMA

Selma, October 2S.-(Special )-Will the mystery of the traffic cop finally be solved? Police Chief Walters thinks it will, while many citizens think the min- ion of the law is lying in the slimy ooze of the Alabama river. Anyway the traf- fic officer, weighing POO pounds, and made of cast iron, no longer occupies his place at Water and Lauderdale streets Chief Walters has information leading him to believe that the traffic cop was carried from the streets and dumped into the river on the night of the 17th, and has announced that arrests will be made Sat urday unless in the meantime the cul- prits have confessed their guilt and paid damage The officer was one of the two dozen placed at prominent corners in the city two months ago during a campaign to eliminate traffic law vio- lators, and is the first to disappear.
 Plans go on apace for the fresh-air camp to be launched here by physicians and charitable citizens. and Dr. B. B. Rogan, city health officer, is busy draw ing plans and specifications for the bun galows and building which will compose the colony. While nothing definite has
 
 that the camp will be established before the opening of next summer.
 Landscape gardeners Thursday con ferred with Postmaster D. NJ. Scott re- garding the placing of ornamental shade trees about the Selma postoffice. Lawns have been kept up on the place for sev- eral years and it is Postmaster Scott s plan to have shade trees planted about the building and the grounds made into park. News has been received of the death in Vine Hill of Mrs. F. F. Coleman, who had been i'll only a short while. Mrs. Coleman leaves four chilrden.
 Henry Thomas. negro, was arrested at noon Thursday by deputies from Sheriff Dohertys department and locked up on the charge of being dangerous and sus- picious character. The arrest of Thomas followed the finding of three bales of cotton alongside the tracks of the Louis- vile and Nashville Thursday morning, with three negroes trying to put the cot ton on wagons. The other negroes will probably be arrested. It is thought the cotton was thrown from an early morn ing train by a confederate of the negroes who had the wagons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-29
THE WAR AT A GLANCE

The Greek minister at Paris has fn- formed the French foreign office that reports that Greece would demand the withdrawal of the allied troops from Sa- loniki are unwarranted.
 Although it is denied in Paris that a ministerial crisis has arisen there, M. Viviani leader of the coalition cabinet, has withdrawn from the premiership and ex-Premier Aristide Briand, known as a forceful statesman, is now engaged in the task of forming a new ministry. It is understood that several members of the retiring cabinet will retain their port folios and it is believed that when M. Briand is ready to name the new min istry he will be officially recognized
 David Iloyd-George, the British minis ter of munitions, speaking for Premier Asquith in the House of Commons. has re-stated Great Britains position with respect to peace. The minister denied that Great Britain was engaged directly or indirectly in peace negotiations and reiterated the prime minister's Guildhall announcement that Nreat Britain would not sheath the sword 'until the freedom of Europe is secured
 In both the eastern and western zones the fighting has diminished In force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-29

The forces of all the countries allied with the central powers are now oper- ating against the Servians and the Brit ish and French in the southeastern the atre of war.
 Turkish artillery has entered the fray in so southeast Servia, in the neighbor- hood of Strumnitza, and, according to Berlin, in cooperation with the Bull garian mountain artillery, has done great execution among the Anglo-French troops.
 The capture of Zajecar and Kniajevats, near the Bulgarian frontier, northeast of of the railway running south to Nfsh. Nish, gives the Bulgarians control, not alone In the Danube region and the northern reaches of the Timok river, but
 Mines and other Instructions in the Danube are being removed and traffic on the river, 1t is expected, soon will be restored
 On the Bulgarian Black sea coast Rus sian warships have been bombarding Bull gar;an positions. Varna, the chief port. was damaged, according to a report reaching Rome from Bucharest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-29
Use Cables for Copper

London, October 2S.-Abandonment of Unlicensed cable on street car lines, so that the copper may be obtained for war purposes, has been ordered by the municipality of Kiel, Germany, ac- cording to a Reuter- dispatch from Copenhagen. The dispatch declares that three streets are already being stripped and that seven tons of cable will be available. Other lines are ex- pected to be similarly treated in Kiel and other German cities the dispatch adds