davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK BEGINS h
Next SATURDAY EVENING
Great Array of Eminent Talent Will
Speak and Perform for .Edifl-
cation Of Our People.


Speak and Perform for Edifi-
cation Of Our People.
After the great rush and hustle of
the big circus and the noise Of q
weeks carnival, comes the annual
chautauqua with it's wonderful music
by skilled artists and messages worth
while from eminent speakers of the
land. No one can help being greatly
benefited from an attendance at these
sessions. They will be truly enter
tanning as well as elevating in infu-
ence.
Everyone who recognizes the bene-
fits to the community should rally to
the support of the chautauQua with
enthusiasm, and help to the end that
the greatest amount Of good may come
from it. Buy season tickets and see
that some members of the family use
them each session.
The chautauQua opens on Saturday
evening with Maude Scheerer and her
Shakespearian Players. It is suggest
ed that many who come to see the
great circus in the afternoon might
stay over for the opening session OF
the chautauqua with great profit to
themselves.
On Sunday, July 4, there will be
two great lectures and one Of the fin.
est musical organizations on the road
Make the Willmar Chautauqua the
objective point for next Sundays auto
trip. You will not regret it.
July Fifth will be an interesting day
at the chautauqua. In the afternoon
comes the great debate. The eve.
ming will be great for the children
and for anyone who enjoys a clever
performance the wonder
worker, will give his exhibition of how
the human eye may be deceived. "A
display of fireworks, provided by the
citizens of Willmar thru the CONNER
cial Club, will be given at the close
| Celebrate at the chautauqua.
Next Tuesday is the date for the
heavyweight speakers-the big guns
Lafayette Young and DR.. Russell II
Conwell. Music by a splendid male
quartet with organ chimes. Mr.. Youne
fresh from Europe, speaks of the war
and DR.. Conwell give "Acres Of Dia
monds," one Of the most celebrated
lectures of the times.
Next Wednesday is Ernest Gam
ble's day. Enough said. Everyone
who heard him and his troup of art
lists two years ago will not wish tc
miss his concerts this time.
Turn to page five and read the en-
tire program; also see the matter
about the chautauqua talent on oths,
pages. Then resolve to get the great
est possible amount of good from The
same for yourselves and the boys an1
girls in whom you are interested.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
Gets 4 Fine Picture.

M. R. Simons took the official pic
ture Of the Stavanger-Lagets Willmar
meeting. It is five feet long and
shows up all the delegates and ban
ners in fine shape. He sold no less
than 275 Of the pictures among the
delegates. Anyone wishing one Of
these pictures may get one by noti-
flying M. R. Simons. He has mum.
Der, also, of each Herred or county
that may be had by those wishing
them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
Suffer Loss From Fire,

Gov. A. E. Rice has received let
ter from G. E. Hornbeck at Kelly
Lake, Minn., giving the news that
they lost their furniture and all per
sonal belongings in a fire. Theil
Willmar friends regret to hear Of this
misfortune that has befallen them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT JUNE
s. s. GIarum Of This City Presents In
vltation Which 10 Enthusiastic-
ally Accepted. -..~.~

Mr.. s. S. Glarum attended the an
nual meeting of Thronde-Laget at Far
go last Saturday and Sunday. Armed
with an invitation from the CONNER
cial Club of Willmar, he succeeded in
impressing the advantages of Will
mar as meeting place on the minds
of the delegates, SO that when the mo-
tion to hold the 1916 meeting at Will
mar was put the same was enthusias-
tically and unanimously passed. Mr..
Glarum reports good time at Fargo,
and anticipates an enthusiastic meet
ing at Willmar next year.
Rev. p. Langseth and Prof. D. G.
Ristad who visited Willmar as dele
gates to a Synod convention, made
and seconded the motion and spoke
for our city as the next meeting
place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
Swedish Baptist Picnic,

The Sunday school of the Swedish
Baptist church will hold their picnic
next Monday, July 5th at Swede HILL
A program will be rendered and there
will be different speakers present. All
those planning to attend are request
ed to meet at the church at twelve
thirty o'clock. There will be autos to
take the people from the church to
the grounds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
."DALFoLkETs" PICNIC
DREW LARGE CROWD
The Midsummer Celebration at Lake
!. Lillian Reported a Huge Success.

:. Lillian Reported Huge Success.
+ "A great assembly of people attend
ed the picnic of 'Dalfolket' at Ole E.
Erickson's place last Thursday, and
they report that the program was car
5ried out in very creditable manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Holmgren were dressed in
the old-time costumes of the home
parishes. An original poem was read
by Mr.. Mats Walner. Rev. p. P. He'd
enstrom, one of the speakers is well
known in this community, coming
from Sweden to this place. There
was some talk of having an annual
reunion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
IN THE CH-UR c II Es
SWEDISH M. r.

There will be no services in the
Willmar church next Sunday, as the
Willmar congregation will unite with
the Atwater-Rosedale and Oak Park
congregations for union services at
Oak Park next Sunday. Three serv-
ices will be held, morning, afternoon
and evening at the following hours:
Ten thirty, two thirty and seven thir.
ty, respectively.
We urge all our people to attend
this out of door service and If 1t
prove to be success this year, may
become an annual festival.
Tonight Wednesday, ice cream
social at the church.
Prayermeeting Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

Miss Ruth Johnson visited with
friends in this city between trains
last Friday afternoon. She was en-
route from her home in Atwater to
Chokio for a visit with her sister.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

Miss Media McElhone leaves to-
morrow morning for Superior, Wis,
to visit with her parents and other
relatives and friends at that place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

Mrs. John Olson leaves tomorrow
morning for Duluth where she will
spend about two weeks visiting with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Olson and friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
Little HELPERS to Meet.

The Little Helpers Of the Baptist
church will hold their monthly meet
ing at the church Friday evening,
July 2. The following program will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30

John Landgraff left Monday for
visit at St. Paul and Evansville.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-30
LUTHERAN FREE.

Prayermeeting Thursday evening.
The confrmants meet Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Willmar and st. John churches
will have union services next Sunday
at Albert Johnson's, north of the city.
A basket dinner will be served after
the morning services. Several will
speak in the afternoon, and choir
will sing.
St. John Ladies' Society will have
their summer festival at Martin Mel
sons (at St. Johns lake,, today
(Thursday.)
You are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. w. Bryn Jones, Pastor.
Communion services next Sunday
morning at 10:30.
Sunday school II m.
Christian Endeavor at 7:15.
Evening song service o'clock.
Friday evening of this week there
will be services preparatory to the
Communion next Sunday.
Strangers and visitors in the city
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
ftf
OAK PARK M. E.
C. A. Holmes, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.
Afternoon service, 2:30 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
A union service all day. See an
nouncement elsewhere.
You are cordially invited to all o1
our services.
ttf
FIRST METHODIST.
Services 10:30 a. m: and 500 p. M
Sunday school, 11:45 a. m.
Epworth League, 1900 p. m.
Next Sunday morning, patriotic
praise service and address. There
will be no evening service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11

night. c. =. Riley OF this city and
r. G. Klabsaba OF Msrriil are his
bondsmen.. The preliminary hear
Ing was set for Friday at .. n.
Judge Gale and w. H. A. Rsnnsr are
the defendant's attorneys.
The arson charge has cropped out
following the turning loose Of william
Todd OF Dodd Hollow. on . charge Of
assault with intent to kill with . dead.
" weapon. An argument started fol.
lowing the burning Of the barn which
Todd practically accused Lawrence Of
burning.
johnson 10 . son-in-law Of Todd,
and tho barn contained . COW ana calf
belonging to him. Tue calf was burned
to death. and the COW badly injured.
according TO testimony brought out In
the assault oase yesterday.
At several points In the train Of
testimony yesterday the instance Of
the burning Of the barn cropped
out. and suspicion has been laid
ON Lawrence. It being reported that
he was seen In the neighborhood Of
the barn shortly before h burned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
REPORTS FROM
JUDGE FRIenTFUl
sArD no M DANGER.
ous. DOUBTFUL WHETHER n
w1LL REACH NEXT STATION
WITHOUT BRHAxDowN


Especial 10 The Hesald)
SPRING CREEK. Aug. 11--(wire-
less, Delayed in transmission) )--A
party OF two young girls Of klamath
Falls reached here last night In me
shape. after An sxhiliarating walk
from cAisoQuin. according 70 r. G.
SPHINX Of this place. About thirty
| minutes sitter their arrival . small
cloud Of dust was noticed down the
road. and there was seem approaching
10 rather short man. Who seemed 70 b
IN the last thross Of some terrible
agony.
He 0nally managed to drag himself
into camp aansEAing similar 10 .
broksn-dovn. spawned. shcet-windsd
stass horse with one lsg over his leet
shouldsr. Afosr neaicaa astsntioa
and IL No q . ssrubslne hrusA tAs
|oA3ect of curiosity was discovered to
b Police Jlaes 4. L. Lsavitt of
klamath Fa1ls. vAo haa M this city
IN company with M aaasAtsrs a q
hiks 70 Clatsr Lake. but who arrived
here sons dlsea1cs IN the rear. ana IN
tsrrib3s eoadition.
''Is there . smoke hereabouts." h
Quirsd the Judes. IN accsats Low. aD
soon = he could speak. Tsaring fosl
his welfare ~ wa not allowed -
stimulant, but told to wait By Man
ager Sphinx until hs had further ~
covsred.
Then ri never Ut the smoke, ..
said the Judge. TOR I'm never est
ovef this."
He stated he had LETT without any
smokes from the Falls, not wanting
to cut his wind down. Ths nsxt morn
ing hs Attempted to bribe spank into
hauiins hin 70 IT, nsxt stasioa. o.
70 The foot Of IL mouatain. but spiak
rsfused, fesling that Il vas his duty
not to htssfsre. He vas lookine
vsU down-hsartsd. ana bsggine WIN
tsars in HI eyes.
The last go Of the party. which
Fhad been joinsa by spiak's daughter.
vas cload of dust Il Tie diseaaee.
the Judgs bsing carefully attaehed to
Z strong saplins. whieA ~ % casrisa
b. the young ladies = TO asist him
over the roughsr places and up tie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE,
Editor Herald:

Editor Herald:
ID It not . fact that the great VA
ters Of Klamath county oan and
should be made moro valuable, acre
for acre. than even our timber and
farm lands are? soms time ago I
noticed an estimate made 6f different
fresh water streams and lakes In diff
ferent sections OF the United States,
which cave an average value Of
$1,000 per acre ~ their earning ca
pacity when properly stocked with
6sh. Now do you know Of any waters
anywhere that contains more fish
food than does our great wa&ersi
Why not make them a. valuable a.
any other ,watsrsf Gail upon the
stats and the United States govern
ments for the 6sh Of the varieties that
the waters are particularly adapted
TO. Some Of our waters ere the finest
In the world for channel cat, bull
heads. etc. Some for black bass.
Tuie Lake produces q ans specimen
Of hsh called the Lost River trout, or
land-lock salmon, but the dam has
shut them Oh from their spawning
grouads. Why not propoGats that
hsh from our hatchery By ths million,
and stock Tule Lake 70 the limit, ana
make that lake worth $1,000 On acr>.
TOO! We buy bulihsads shipped from
Sacramento Rivsr. black bass from
Columbia sIoushs. why not miss
them at home and By the mialion,
and ship The surplus 70 otAse mas.
kstss Il would givs smploynsnt To-
many. and make ~ sool nsnsv. aad
'hould not cost an4thing but : little
Mort 4 CTTl1nle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11

0snsraa Dsnjanin =. Tray. ooe OF
tho organiser Of The republican party
ana secretary Of the navy iA the cab
met Of President Harrison nom 1883
to 1893. died atfhis homo n New
York city August eth. He was in-
jured in an automobile accident Nay
30th, which. Il b believed. brought
on stroke Of paralysis.
General Tracy was born in 1880.
He served through ths Civil War.
and was brsveted . brigadisr general.
Prior to that hs had helped organise
the republican, party in New York
stats. He hAs always been ono OF m
staunchest adherents. He was In
duced By Senator Platt. boss Of New
York state. to run for mayor oe New
York city IN 1897. but was dsfeatsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
OREGON MULES |
60 TO French.
DROVE OF TwO HUNDRED ~
Malls PURCHASED FOR sasas,
CASH FROM BLy Avn An
VIEW

REDDiN0. Aug. 1.-Two hus1rl
mules for tho French Governmsas y
rived In Anderson recently and Aaw
been shipped to San Francisco. ~
were purchased by y Governna
agent near Lakeview and BY. o.
and wcrc driven across country ~
miles.
The mules average from 1See =
1900 pounds. and are from foss =
nix years OF age. The purchase -
for the band In Oregon was e'on :
$4,000. Payment was made y -
There II sharp competition 10 "
gon for horses and mules. The ~
chaser Of this hand was offered wv
for his bargain tho next day afsss
was closed. but he declined.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
COCAINE F|EMO
TROUBLES n. D.
WAS GOING 10 COMPEL PHYss.
CLAN 10 GIVE H4 DRUG AND
THREATENED no ROB OFFICE.
ARRnsrED BUT TURNED LOOSE

a man cssimins 70 pave secured
cocaine whenever no oesi1ed' sp-
pFoacned = physician IN the city yes
terday ana demaaded some OF the
% @ '. p'."a' s'' ~. =
. ~ s 1919 Su' ' 'Hs
'ias sso
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
HOBO GENTLEMAN
BY INSTINCT
REASON FOR HIS ABHORRENCE
or WORK. SAYS PROMINENT
SOCIAL WORKER
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE
hobo In n gentlemen by instinct. Tint
is why he abhors work."
Miss Emma Ansult. social worker
10 summed up today the results OF
her Ave months tramp from Chicago
20 San Francisco 70 study the tramp.
THE hobo has been much malisu-
ed." declared Miss Ansult. From
my experience. know that most oe
these so-called itinerant workers are
gentlemen--real. kindly and good
hearted msa."
Miss Ansult while hiking through
Kansas visited camp Of 16O hobos
and was elected queen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
Worlds InA Coming AEain
United Prsss Service

United Prsss Service
DALLAS. Tex. Aug. ii.--"Bst
der Scott" OF The colored sposss
faith. or holy rollers" solsnsp
ayers tho world ID about to end
"BelovelA" hs told his congrss
tion. de kingdom am near at ~
All has seen vision. and All kaeM
Last month An seen dem Cart
crows goin' In great numbers 70 .
destruction OF Kingdoms Just ~
Good Book prophssied. An -
was dem carrion crows gwins' -
was gwin 70 Mexico. dat's whah -
was gwine. An what TO W. ~
Ewine TO Mexicof TO cat DO H
dat's what TO-.
AN dat ain't al. beaoveds'
Germans Ii KILN everybody over ~ 4.
dab. and pretty soon dey's gwins !. ~ ~
over hsah and you'li be dead ~
what you will. You oil see 40
dom comtn'."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11

PINE aaovs Pl0xUPs
. . ..

The Civic Club mst with Mn. Sid
ney Mckenzie last Thursday after
noon. A very enjoyable, afternoon
was spsnt With needle work. aftst
which reereshmsnts were served to
the following present: Nrs. J. 8.
Mills. Mrs- J. Shepard. ArA James
Grimes, Mrs.. Henry Grimes. Mrs..
Lem NcKensis. Nrs. II. II. Miner.
Mrs. Sam Miller and Mrs. sidney Nc
Kenxie.
Mrs.. s. e. Icenbics has been III tAia
week.
Miss Emma Murray walked ont 30
Pine Grove LAT Sunday from town.
She enjoyed the hike immensely.
spending the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack.
Mrs. Burt Hawkins and family
were visitors at the Pine Grove Sun
day school last Sunday.
The Pearl Gatherer Sunday school
class was organised last Sunday. Thsy
will meet at the homo Of their teach
Ter. Mrs.. H. n. Miller. Saturday. Aug
|ust 31st. The officers Of the nsw or
ganization are: President Dorthss
Hawkins; secretary. Ethel Aack:
treasurer, Glenn Icenbice.
The Icenbice boys and the Dixon
boys have returned from camping.
They report = very pleasant time and
one gallon and half Of hucklebsr-
ries
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11

Mr. and Mn. Harry Galarneaux,
Iormss'y OF this city but now Of sac-
ramento. arrived in the city last night
Icr : visit with old friends. They srs
Visiting with Mrs. Ida Fink.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
In CITY Fro,u ma Cet,ar.

In City From Tho Cetiars
D. St. George Bishop ID in the city
today from his resort. "The Cedars"
ON Crystal Greek. "Bish" says the
weather 10 fine In that part Of the
county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
: win Return To.,.h.

win Return Tonight
Mrs. =. @. Williams and Miss Kath.
ryn Williams are expected to return
tonight from an extended visit At Cal
ifornia points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
WIN Take Picture.

G. \. Miller. local photographer.
expects 70 leave soon for q trip near
PROSPECT. MN Valley and other points,
70 secure views Of that section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
Goes to Fair

J. !. Johnstone OF the Wiiiis-John.
stone Furniture company OF this city,
left this morning for San Francisco
and trip to tho tair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
Ii Visiting Here

IL Visiting Here
Mrs. =. X. Barnes Of Myrtle Creek
is Visiting here at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. L. L. Truax.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11
Flies Fight for Turkey

United Press Service
LONDON. Aug. 1l.-The allied
forces In the Dardanelles are not only
fighting Turks but . formidable army
of fics. The files are even worse than
the Turks. writes correspondent
from 0allipoli. Food 10 black with
dies the instant It ID brought to light,
and sleep d almost Impossible. due to
the constant bussing attacks Of the
winged enemy. Jam, which enters
largely into the sweets Of the army
stores. Is pounced upon greedily. and
It 4 only by dsxtsrous ana long prac-
tieed maneuvsrs that that . soldier b
able to beat the dies to the eating Of
It. .Aidsummer In 0allipoli finds the
soldier wearing khaki drill shorts,
trousers that end Just above the knee.
Cigarettes ON the peninsula are IN
absolute luxury. according to the cor
respondent. The soldisrs ere willing
to pay . heavy price for cigassttss
sold by Greek "cantssns." just behind
the allisd lines. The cigassttss are,
made IN Germany, hrt IL troops
smoke them just III nns.
New 1sspltal
United Pres eervice
um>Su rvHr a "a. A. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11

Hsrs'a wan sds ~ results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-11

We are showing . new alignment ol
yard wide Taffetas n ~ ths fashion
ALE shades at Per yard
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09
CUSTOMS OF HOLY LAND
STILL THOSE OF BIBLE

of roast chickens Is provided for his sup
per; but II a still more honored one or q
company OF men appear. a lamb or Kid -
killed. IN village guest chamber is a
club of the village men.
children In the peasant families are al
ways welcomed. The father prides him.
self on his boys. Even the mother pro-
fers them, and when questioned a. to
the number of her offspring she will say
she has five children and two girls. OK
whatever the numbers may be. This IL
the more strange since the would-be hus-
band must pay his fatherinlaw a hand
some price for the girl. while boys are a
heavy expense. and their wives and we'd
dings are costly affairs.
Women are looked upon as something
inferior. The woman may never call her
husband by his first name. but oh father
of Ahmed or whatever the eldest sons
name may be, The wife likewise takes tho
name of her first born son. The husband
will never say my wife or mention her
first name. but will say either the mother
of Ahmed or my family the relative in
my house the forbidden or the dauEh-
ter OF my uncle The reason for this last
title is that the village man In the Holy
Land marrtes his first cousin in preference
To anyone else. and In fact she cannot
marry another II he wants her.
When the fellah or peasant child is
born. it's tender skin, without being
washed. Is rubbed with olive oil and salt.
For seven consecutive days 1t Is reotled.
and when a week old gets It's first bath
and Is again oiled. In some localities they
consider 1t unsafe to battle the baby be-
| fore 1t is ~ days old. Mortality among the
| babies is great and il Is not to be Won
| dered at, for in view OF the rough treat
ment they receive 1t becomes a question
of the survival of the fittest.
The ways OF these village folk, their
methods of agriculture. OF administration
OF household and community and OF SAM
tation are primitive "reminiscences OF the
lays before the coming Of Christ. h
refuse OF their villages is In great heaps
around them. and there left to tester.
Their blowing is a bare scratching OF the
ground with wooden plows. while they
thrash their grain by failing and tread
ing, and mill it in stone mortars.
1.-The marriage customs Of these people
are interesting. Young men marry at
about ~ and girls between ~ and ID. Tho
son, on coming OF marriageable age. picks
his wife by choice of sight-no courtship
is allowcd-when his father arranges all
further details. The girl has no voice In
the matter. The price OF a bride depends
on her age. beauty, usefulness and family
connections. 1t ranges. In our money.
from 500 to 500"