davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

stitution he built in this manner. slept and through his untiring efforts and his thirst for knowledge he rose to the foremost place in the modern world. He was not gifted orator, but because of the power behind the words. he spoke to the largest audi ences in the world. It was becauss of his great achievements and not gifts that he stood where he did, de- clareo the speaker. He dwelt at length on his trip to Australia seven years ago and later to Germany. where he saw the curse of class government and realized then that Roosevelt was right and a country could not be gov erned bv any one class.
 Regardless of what others might think. Theodore Roosevelt always did his duty as he saw it. and if in so doing he displeased some with selfish interests at heart. it did not matter to him. He had his duty and served humanity to~the best of his ability, and that was sufficient Colonel Roose- welt was Roosevelt the American, statesman. leader, politician and above all, a true man. stated Colonel Robins. He was the foremost hunter of the world. and spent much time out of doors studying nature and birds"
 In speaking of the time he was shot while making a speech in Milwaukee, he stated that even after he was shot, he refused to be carried away, as he declared he had something to tell the American people, and he might never speak again. He then referred to the day the news came that his son had fallen in the fight for democracy, and how bravely he bore his sorrow, stating you couldn't teach them to be eagles and then expect them to live like spar y-.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
HIS PATRIOTISM WILL LIVE

.'rhe patriotism of Roosevelt will live forever" he continued, and when the war department refused to allow him to go to the front, he sent his sons to take their part in the great world war for democracy"
 He spoke of the wonderful things Colonel Roosevelt had done during his life which had been crowded with &C., tivity and declared the traitor, the dem agogue. the revolutionists. the profi- teers and the fifty-fifty citizens had had their paths made hard in Ameri ca today largely because of the words of Colonel Roosevelt. Ills American ism like a beautiful torch, must con tinue to blaze through the centuries to come" concluded Colonel Robins.
 Ex-Gov Emmett O'Neal presided over the meeting and made talk in which he paid a glowing tribute to the mem- ory of Theodore Roosevelt, the great man and statesman and declared every southerner considered 1t an honor to do his share in erecting this monu- ment to the memory of a man who was loved and respected for his many manly qualities.
 J. o. Tmopson made a splendid talk in which he gave resume of the many achievements of Roosevelt, which will live forever, and of the wonder ful part he took in making this a greater and better country. He de- elared his life was so fun of activities that heemust have lived 500 years rather than SO. He stated there Was a move ment on foot to name the Panama canal Roosevelt canal, and that a mon ument was to be erected in the canal zone to his memory. Roosevelt was big in intellect, grand in heart, and model citizen" said MT. Thompson He followed where duty led, and had no guide but his conscience and his was life of service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
International Cable Code
eecAAy Ntsvs

International trade is expected to be encouraged by a new cable message code system that makes possible de- coding in nine different languages without translation. Several hundred linguists and commercial experts have been at work on the code book for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

last three years. and 1t Is considered complete in every respect, reports Pop
 ular Mechanics Magazine. The lam guages are English, French, Spanish, Portuguese. Italian, German, Dutch Japanese, and Russian. Business firms employing this code book will find it an easy task to decipher message into any of these languagfs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
OPPOSE CLASS GOVERNMENT

Colonel Robins spoke of Colonel Roosevelt's boyhood, when he was timid, sickly boy and of the suffe~- ing he endured to grow strong like other boys and of the wonderful con-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05

on the destroyer Mccall conveying
troops, arrived home Saturday to Wis
it his mother, Mrs. E. Hedin.
Benhart Nelson enrolled Monday for
the second semester at the high
school.
Rev. A. F. Almer was in Willmar
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
attending the annual district meeting
for the Swedish Lutheran church.
Sailor Idor Peterson returned Fri
day on furlough to visit at his par
entail, the Jens Peterson home.
The high school boys, and the town
team, have been very busy praticing
basket ball at the high school gym
nasium.
Charley Peterson of north New Lon,
don is at this writing very critically
i'll at his home.
Hugh Batterberry came home last
week from Camp Grant with his dis.
charge from service.
Miss Ethel Eckman returned Tues
day OF this week to the P. J. Gallea
home in Atwater.
Mrs. E. A. Qvale and daughter of
Willmar arrived here Wednesday to
visit relatives.
Theo. Nelson of Bucyrus, N. OAK,
left the hospital last week after a two
weeks stay there following an oper.
alton.
Axel Erickson Of Paynesville re-
turned to his home on Sunday follow
ing an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Florence Mogren of Dassel
visited with relatives at the August
Gustafson home from Thursday tc
Saturday.
The second number of our Lyceum
| course was given Saturday evening
when the Berkeley Sextette pleasantly
entertained an. audience, filing the
town hall. The instrumental and vo
! cal music was much appreciated an6
the readings thoroughly enjoyed. Thu
little patriotic play at the close was
rendered excellently, but it woulG
have been more Of q "hit" we're thu
war stu in progress. The door re
eeipt. aetde from tickets amounted
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05
AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm situate on the
North Shore of Eagle Lake, s. w.
quarter of Section 10, will offer the
following personal property at Pub
lie Auction on
Wednesday, February 1s,1s1s
Beginning at ten o'clock a. m.
EIGHTEEN HORSES.
2 black geldings, 8 and 9 years old,
weight each 1850; 2 gray mares,
and years old, weight each 1850; 2
gray mares, years old, weight each
1900; bay horse, years old, weight
400; bay horse coming years old,
weight 1850; 1 gray mare, IA years
old; 2 dark iron gray colts; 1 bay
colt coming 2 years old; colts COM
ing year old. Indian pony, 10 years.
80 SHORTHORN CATTLE.
Is Registered Shorthorn COWS from 2
to 8 years, some Scotch, with calf
at side, ready to come in and grade
heifers and 2 grade cows; all these
bred to Golden Cumberland 571S46
and S young heifers from 4 to ~
months old, 2 young bulls.
SO HEAD SHEEP.
These are selected Shropshire ewes
and bred to an Oxford Ram.
10 POLAND CHINA HOGS.
10 good Poland China brood sows,
all bred to farrow about May LIST, and
some young hogs; SO chickens.
MACHINERY.
1 14inch Independent gang plow near.
ly new; 12-inch Emerson gang plow
/ 16-inch John Deere sulky plow with
breaking attachment; 2 single row
corn cultivators; Q wagons; wagon
boxes; 1 cattle rack; 2 hay racks;
hay bucker; 1 SIT. shoe drill; l 4
horse steel lever harrow; Hero fan
ming mill; l 8-ft. Bellevue disc har
row; l 6-inch l. H. c.. feed mill;
Stewart sheep shearing machine;
single buggy; 1 Appleton manure
spreader; sets harness; some white
Montana seed oats, and hay; 20 bush
els millet seed; about 100 bushels
wheat and about 100 bushels barley
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
| 2 cook stoves; l table; 2 wood heat
ers: 2 beds, with mattresses; l Man
kato 40 egg incubator; / organ <
| dressers; 1 ice box; 1 cupboard;
! new sewing machine. Other article
too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at noon; Coffee when 20
want it.
TERMS:-All sums under $40, cash
on larger amounts time will be give
until Nov. 1, 1919, on bankable note
bearing per cent interest.
P. J. THoRsTENsoN, Owner.
Peter Henderson and c. H. Nelson
Auctioneers. Oscar A. Orred, Cler
III 2:5-1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05
AUCTION SALE

AS I have rented my farm, will
sell at Public Auction on my farm
in section 20, Town of Mamre, four
miles Northwest of Pennock and five
miles East Of Kerkhoven on
Friday, February q, 1919
The following described property:
Seven Horses; Ten Mich Cows;
Twenty Head of Young Stock; Two
Brood Sows; One Stack of Field Corn;
Some Hay; Full line of Good Farm
Machinery; Some household goods,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Sale begins at Ten o'clock.
Free Lunch at Noon.
PETER LARSON, owner.
Ole Mathiason, Auctioneer.
E. L. Thorpe, Clerk. 2:5-12
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05
her sister, Mrs. Ole Hanson.

her sister, Mrs. Ole Hanson
Burton Swenson went to Minnea-
polls Tuesday to resume his pre-war
work as railroad carpenter with the
Great Northern
l.. E. Covell had business at the
county seat Saturday between trains
Mrs. c. E. Monson entertained on
Thursday for small party at after
noon luncheon in honor Of Mrs. M. F.
Lundquist and her guest, Mrs. A. T.
Blomquist of Osakis.
The Geo. Thonvold family of Kerk
.hoven visited at the J. M. Monsoon
home last week.
Chester Lund was a business call
err in Willmar between trains Wednes
day.
Mrs. Oliver Larson returned the last
of the week from the Cities where
she went for medical aid.
DR.. M. o. Oppegaard left on Wed
nesday for the Cities returning Sat
urday. During his absence DR.. Ylver
saker of Minneapolis has had charge
Of the hospital.
Mrs. A. T. Blomquist and daughter
Norma of Osakis visited at the Mar
tin Lundquist home last week.
Selmer Anderson of Starbuck re
Gently discharged from the army, ar
rived Saturday at New London to visit
at the Victor Olson home. He was
with a machine gun battalion over
seas, to protect artillery, but did MOI
see fighting before the armistice was
signed.
DR.. Christian Johnson Of Willmal
was in the village Friday in consulta
| ton with DR.. Ylversaker over Oh
Hanson who is still very seriously i'll
William Barber arrived at his HON.
in New London Tuesday of last weel
from Camp Dodge, honorably dis
charged after being in the army thir
teen months. William spent most o
the time with the Spruce Division il
the state Of WASHINGTON.
Alvin Ogren was in Willmar Tues
day.
The Farmers Shipping Associate,
sent two cars Of stock to st. Pau
Tuesday. .'<
Sailor Conrad Hedin who has beol
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05
The Bon Ton
MILLINERY
MISS SOPHIA 6RUsTAD, PROP.
IN DREAMLAND OPERA BLOCK. Frr4 STREET
WlLLMAR, MINNESOTA
NEW LONDON

New London, Feb. 3rd.-Even Erick-
son had business in Willmar early last
week.
Lewis Christopherson returned from
Spicer Wednesday.
Mrs. Theo. Gunderson visited Mrs.
Albert Alberg in Willmar recently
Sam Paulson of Ortonville arrived
here Wednesday on business Trip
He has resigned the managership of
the Cooperative store at Ortonville,
and is here now arranging Tor repairs
on the Paulson store building occu-
pied by J. P. Olson.
Mrs. August Olander of Willmar
came over Thursday to visit with re-
latives.
Lewis Larson of Minneapolis arriv-
ed in New London Saturday to visit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05
LITTLE JOURNEYS
AROUND TOWN

One day last week we called on
G. ]. Bjornberg, one of the old set.
tiers in this neck o'the woods and
bee man. We had heard that a
bee man as general thing knows
considerable about the weather and
what we wanted was a lineup on
Minnesota climate. We found Gust
In the wood shed, sittin' in his
shirt sleeves feeding one of his
queen bees sorgum with a tooth
pick.
AS we stated our errand, he lit
his pipe, crossed his legs, stroked
his long beard and spoke. Says he,
well, I reckon, I've been in these
parts fer a considerable time and
l have found Minnesota weather
in disposition something on the Or
der Of the broncho- generally quite
rambunchious and a hard hitter.
But onst in great while she might
take a notion to be so tame you kin
lead her around with a No. 80 bast-
ing thread. recomember back in
40. l think it was 49, 1t was so
warm that winter that the corn was
up and grew to maturity before
spring-on the hired mans toe.
Yes,sir. That same winter the
ground hog gag didn't apply no
. how, cause that critter never went
down in his hole. He was out all
winter eating our cabbage and let
tuce and such. On the End Of Feb
ruary he never seed his shadow
anyway cause he was layin' in the
shade all day for protection from
the hot sun. Yup," says he, "Old
scouts and trappers as hadn't took
no bath fer ten years or more, went
in swimin' in January jest fer the
novelty of the thing. Winter wheat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05
The INCUBATOR

that was planted in the fall was
ripe fer harvesting by the first of
March and the bees"-
ideally now, Mr.. Bjornberg, we
don't like to contradict YOU. but
aren't you-er-exaggera as II
Were-er-
"Stretchin' things We mean? Now
| reckon it don't pay to stretch the
truth too fer cause she's goin' to
snap and fly back on you and maybe
lnJure your reputation. But III aay
this, young man, if told you one
tenth of what I've seen in my day
you wouldn't believe it. guess
our Interview is about over" There
was a panied expression on his face
as he turned back tt feeding his
queen bee again.
"But Mr.. Bjornberg," said we.
what we want to know is if this
balmy weather we've got is going
to continue"
Didn't I tell We that Minnesota
climate is about like unto a bron-
cho,' said he. you better not let
go the lines. On the first o. Feb
ruary we're due fer new moon and
I'll treat you glass of Ginger ale
II the weather don't jump the trac-
es and kick in the dash board about
that time. l wouldn't set out my
geraniums yet fer a spell, If l was
you"
AS we walked back to the Incu.
bator office a mosquito bit US on
the lea side of our nasal protuber-
ance. And it made us glad because
we felt sure our friend would have
to buy us the ginger ale.
P. S. Feb. 3rd.-There will be no
ale for US. She is 20 below now
and we are busy shovel1ng snow off
the walk or coal into the furnace.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at st. Pat
rick's next Sunday at 11:00 a. m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Subject: Spirit.
Sunday service at 10:45 a. m.
Wednesday service at 8 p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edifice
open every Wednesday from II to AK
D. m. e /
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Ems. J. Anderson.
Meetings Saturday and Sunday at
s p. m.
Sunday School at p. m.
The Band of Love sewing class will
meet Friday afternoon 1880 at the
Officers Quarters Ala w 7th St.
Wednesday next week Feb. -, at S
n. m. the Ladies' Aid will give song
and musical program, after which re-
freshments will be served. Admis-
sion is free. A collection will be TAX
en- up. Everybody welcome.
LONG LAKE CHURCH.
Rev. A. NJ. Lunde, pastor.
Services on Sunday, February 9th,
at II a. m.
Y,P. S. at 1880 p. m. All welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05

His family will remain at Willmar, for
the present, until Rev. Section de-
cides where he will make his home
in this new field of action. His tenn
porary headquarters are located at the
Y. M. G. A. at Fort Dodge
1t may be of interest to note in
this connection some of the things
Rev. Section has accomplished during
these years of service in Central Min.
nesota. The following facts are CLEAN.
ed from reports of his service:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05
(First Publication. Feb. ST.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TI0M FOR AOMINI8TRATION.


Estate of Ida L. Larson. Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of kandi-
yohi. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
L. Larson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota. To all lrr-
sons interested in the granting OF al
ministration Of the estate of said de-
cedent. The petition Of John G.. Lar
son having been filed in this Court
representing that Ida l.. Larson. them
resident of the County OF Griscs,
State of North Dakota, died intes,Arv
on the st day of April. 1917. and pr,
ing that letters Of administration ~
her estate be granted to Alfred Amber
son and the Court having, fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition.
Therefore, You and Each Of You. ;.,,a
hereby cited and required to show tall>".
| If any you have, before this Court II
| the Probate Court Rooms in the toul
| House. in the City of Willmar in TIN.
| County Of kandiyohi, State of Minnie
! sofa. on the 10th day Of March, 1919
| at 2 o'clock P. NJ, why said petit ON
| should not be granted.
Witness. the Judge Of said Court. AMI
| the Seal of said Court. this 5th day ut
| February. 1919.
! CLARA H. SKOOLHElM.
| Court SeaD Clerk OF Probate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05
VETERAN SABBATH SCHOOL
MISSIONARY GOES TO IOWA
Has Labored For Twenty-Five
Years in the St. Cloud Presby-
terv of Central Minnesota.

After twenty-five years of faithful
service as Sabbath School Missionary
in the St. Cloud Presbytery, Rev.
Thomas Section has accepted SINH
lar assignment to the Presbyteries of
Fort Dodge, Sioux City and Council
Bluffs, in Northwestern Iowa. He en-
tered upon his new duties last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05

Mrs. Oscar Swanson and little
daughter Pearl Of Rutland, N. OAK,
are here visiting with Mrs. Magnus
Olstad a sister of Mrs. Swanson.
Pearl was taken to the Willmar Hos
pital where her tonsils and adenoids
were removed, but is getting along
nicely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05
Tom Phulery, Defendant.
OUR MOTTO:
"A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished by the best of men,"
Funny Thing.

Funny Thing.
Our language has such curious
squirms and tangles,
Who ever heard of angle worms
with angles ?-Detroit News.
Your angle worm quite take the
cake as starters,
Whoever heard Of garter snakes
with garters ?-Houston Post.
Your garter snakes grab off the
ripe tomatoes,
Who ever heard of 'tater bugs with
'taters ?-Dulnth News Tribune.
Your one on later bugs we must
admit quite droll, sir,
Who ever saw a polecat with a
pole, Sirius.
P. Son reading the last our
printer says, how-some-ever, that
he poked one with pole onst.
Just onst. He quit the farm next
day and went back to the printers
trade. THE smell of printers ink
gasoline and sour paste for me"
says he.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05

Elger Witte Of Roseland Township
Is attending the Willmar Business Col
lege, and says he is pleased with the
schoOl-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05

It is easy to sing in the spring
time.
When the robbins chirp on the gate.
But the man is no fizZle
Who can merrily whistle
While fixing the furnace crate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05

Mrs. P. N. Olson and Mrs. E. Mo-
line of Svea, left for Neodeska, Kan
sas today where they will visit a few
weeks with Mrs. OlsOn's brother I'd.
Moline Of that place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

MY 0~AA0> ~ NAS Nj AoA y ~ W S~0>~>'
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. w. Bryn Jones, pastor.
DR.. w. r. Harshaw, Synodical Sup
erintendent of Home Missions for the
State of Minnesota, will preach the
sermon in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning at 1920.
Sunday School at II, noon.
Evening services at 1880.
This Sunday has been set aside as
a memorial Sunday for the late ex-
President Roosevelt. The sermon in
the evening by the pastor will be in
keeping with this thought.
Young people interested in the
Christian Endeavor will meet at 1900
p. m.
BETHEL LUTHERAN.
Cor Becker Ave. and Second St.
Rev. Jesper Holmquist, pastor.
Hogmassa next Sunday at 10: 80 a. m.
Sunday School at 11:45 a. m. Even
ing service in English language at
1880 p. m.
Confirmation class meets Friday at
4 p. m.
The Bethel Young Peoples Society
meets Wednesday, Feb. II, at s p. m.
| with program and refreshments as
usual.
SWEDISH MISSION.
Rev. c. N. Tegnell, pastor
Next Sunday, Sunday School at $3.50
| p. M: morning service at 10s45 and
evening service at 1880 p. m.
SWEDISH BAPTIST.
| Rev. Paul Hallin, pastor
Thursday of this week prayer meet
! ing in the Sunday School room at
7:45 p. m.
Next Friday the Y. P. S. will hold
a monthly social meeting at 7:45 p. m.
A good program will be rendered and
refreshments served.
Next Sunday regular services at
1O:45 a. m. and 1880 p. M
| Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Y. P. S. in the evening at 6:45.
A cordial welcome to all.
ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. F. H. Oehler, rector.
1890 morning prayer and sermon.
1900 Sunday School.
| 1880 Evening prayer
1880 Thursday, Choir rehearsal and
practise for concert at Guild hall.
day at 4 o'clock.
UNITED LUTHERAN.
Rev. J. N. Andersen, pastor.
Services in Norwegian at 1920 a. m
Sunday School at 1900 o'clock.
English evening sercies at 1880
p. m.
Tomorrow, Thursday, the Ladies'
Aid meets in church parlors and will
be entertained by Mesdames Nickel
son, Kalbak, Botnen, Kiland and Sven
son.
The Vikor Y. P. S. meets at O.
Skaftedahls at s o'clock Thursday
evening tomorrow.
The Sunday School Teachers meet
at 1880 on Friday.
The Mission Society meets with
Mrs. Kjos this coming Tuesday after.
| noon.
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH.
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen, pastor.
Sunday, February"9 Morning wor,
ship, 1920 and evening worship, Eng
lish) 7:45. Sunday School at noon.
| Prayer meeting every Thursday ev-
ening.
Ladies' Aid meeting will be held
at the home Of E. Kallevig, February
9Th.
Choir meets on Monday evening
Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday
the 18th with Mesdames A. Borgan,
Moss, Ulvin and Miss Clara Jacobson
entertaining.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Worship and Communion Sunday,
February 18th at 1890 a. m.
CATHOLIC
| Father McDevitt.
Mass next Sunday at 900 a. N.
| Catechism at 1000 a. m.
Evening devotional services at 7:3O
| p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05

Besides this he has organized Chris.
tfan Endeavor Societies, conducted and
attended a great many Sabbath school
Institutes and conventions, held ev-
angelistic and children's meetings,
made community surveys, held Work
ers and Forward Movement conference
es, organized teachers training classes,
presented S. S. standards, organized
Home Departments and Cradle Rolls
etc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05
SOME JOB hEY2

SOME JOB HEY?
OF course We have all heard of
the biggest surgical operation in
the world-Lansing, Michigan; but
what would call it if they'd Sault
Ste. Marie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05
IN THE CHURCHES.

SWEDISH METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Swan w. Mattson, pastor.
Are you accomplishing as much as
YOU desire? No? Why not? Prob
ably we can help you. At least come
and hear about "The Power That
Gets Things Done" Next Sunday
evening at seven thirty. Bring your
best singing voice.
Our Sunday School IS growing slo"
~ but surely. We invite you II not
connected elsewhere. Meets at ten
o'clock.
Swedish services at Oak Park at
eleven o'clock; Kandiyohi three thirty.
Sleighing is good; why not take ad'
vantage of it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Luther c. Benson, pastor.
The pastor will preach on the sub
ject stewardship of property" next
Sunday morning at ten thirty o'clock.
This is the third in a series Of talks
on the Centenary Movement. Song
service and evening sermon at eight
o'clock. Regular meeting Of the Sun
day School at eleven forty-f1ve o'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

55Eu4nB UaGs N Lhe FH4I
]. /. B., Valdosta, Ga, writes: We
wish TO sow 100 acres to oats, to be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

later planted in peanuts. Would like
your advice as to the kind of oats best
adapted for fall planting. The land is
good so do not want to overlook any
thing that should be done to have a
gcou harvest.