davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29

Seated around long table in one
Of the parlors of the Hotel ChisCa
Monday, a group OF earnest church,
men We're deVoutly considering plans,
which. when fully developed, promise
to sweep Southern Methodism with
all the force and zeal of the Cente-
nary movement of 1918, which set
new epoch in missionary enter
prise.
The centenary movement stressed
the Importance of adequate funds to
properly finance the enlarged re-
Hpcnsibilities of the church In mis-
sion and educational fields. Tie new
movement is an outgrowth of the
centenary movement and has for its
detectives the cultivation of higher
standards of spirituality and Chris
tan education.
Five thousand young men and
women are needed ny the Southern
Methodist church to devote their
lives to the ministry, to missions and
other forms of Christian life service,
and to seek a Christian education as
4 preparation for effective life work,
II is essential that there be devel-
oped in the mind of the church an
adequate conception Of the place of
Christian education in the life Of the
church. of the nation, of the world.
The new movement has as one Of its
detectives the bringing about OF a
more effective cooperation between
the Southern Methodist institutions
Of learning and the Sunday school.
Epworth League and other church
organizations, and the establishing
of strong departments of religious
education in its colleges and univer-
stiles. 1t is also patent that the
church must deepen the moral and
spiritual life of its people and pro-
mote the spirit OF liberality in all Of
the efforts put forth to realize its
detectives.
To map out this work the educa-
tional commission of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, one Of the
mcst important boards of the church.
is now in session at the .Chisca. A
preliminary conference was held on
Monday, beginning at Q o'clock. The
formal sessions will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday.
In the absence of Bishop James
Cannon. Jr.. president of the COM
mission, who had not arrived Mon
day, DIR. A. ]. Lamar presided,
Among those who, attended the first
session were: Stonewall Anderson,
secretary of the board of education;
w. b. Beauchamp, who was director
general Of the centenary campaign;
Mrs, J. II. Mccoy widow of the late
Bishop Mccoy, the only woman mem
Der of the commission; A F. Wat
kins, F.. r. Chappen, Fitzgerald S.
Parker, f. n. Parker, II, n. Snyder,
r. H. Bennett, w. p. Few. Paul H.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
ENDS
LIFE Of POPULAR
YOUNG DOCTOR

Continued from first page.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29

IT'S good to know how fne those
L tobaccos are-how thoroughly they
are aged-how carefully they are blended
how clean the factory is. But It's
better yet to know the satisfaction Of
smoking that can't be .copied Chester.
field blend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
BANKS STAGE CAMPAIGN
IN WEBSTER SCHOOLS

EUPORA. Miss. Nov. 29.--The
Grenada banking system is carrying
out a unique educational campaign in
their territory beginning in Webster
county this week.
They have procured moving pic
ture machine mounted on a motor
truck and are visiting every school
in the county making about three
schools in day. The campaign be-
gan at Walthall and will continue for
two weeks
The pictures shown are intended to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
MILLS ON HALF TIME

that the cotton mills of this city en-
ploying upward of 10000 persons would
run half time next week were posted
today. The mills have been. operated
only three days of the present week
having been closed down for the
Thanksgiving day holiday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
AID MAIL STARTS.

CHICAGO. Nov 29-Daily aerial
mail service between Chicago and St
Paul and Minneapolis started at s
o'clock this morning when a plane
piloted by William Carroll left the mail
field here with 500 pounds of mail
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29

promote in the community a greater
interest in better schools, sanitation
and health, better and more beautiful
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29
BETTER THAN
WHTSKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complications.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-29

farm homes, better roads,
cation of crops and better
conditions generally.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
AUCTION SALE

AS we will leave the city we will
sell at Public Auction at the corner
of Second St. West and Litchfild
Saturday, April 10th, 1920
at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
Our Household Goods, all in good
condition including:
dining table, s it, Golden Oak; 6
dining room chairs, Golden Oak; g.
piece Duofold Parlor Suite, brown
leather; 1 High Grade Colonial China
cabinet (new); 3 rockers; oil
stoves; burners and one oil heater;
l porcelain kitchen cabinet; l white
enamel kitchen cabinet; 1 dining
room table, 6 foot, dark oak, and six
dining room chairs; l kitchen table :;
1 one-horse garden seed planter; 1
twO-inch post brass bed, with spring
and Mattress; l Pinch post Vearis
Martin bed, with spring and matt
ress; l sewing machine, drop head |;
parlor rug; 1 ironing board, wash
stand and Wringer; 4 tubs and one
boiler; l baby high chair; and other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS:-All amounts under five
dollars, cash; on larger sums time
will be< given until Nov. l, 1920, on
approved notes at eight per cent in
terest.
GEO. 3. COLBERT, Owner.
COL c. H. Nelson. Auctioneer.
First National Bank, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
notice.

To those who have clothes in my
shop since last year, must take them
out or they will be sold inside of ten
days.
]. ]. Ekander, Taylor.
ADV, It.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
AUCTION SALE

On account Of the death of the late
Christian Larson on East Litchfield
Ave., the following articles will be
sold at Public Auction
on Friday, April 10th, 1920
on the premises (near Erickson's
second Addition)
1 horse; good mich cows; 1 mar
row tire lumber wagon; 1 platform
buggy; 1 single buggy; l bob sleigh;
1 light bob; 1 buggyshaft; mower
/ hay rack; 1 disc; 1 harrow; 1 drill;
1 hay rake; 1 walking cultivator;
two-horse cultivator; l II inch plow;
1 potatoe digger; l potatoe sprayer;
/ set of working harness; 1 set fly
nets; II shocks of good corn; l stack
of corn fodder; l dozen or more grain
sacks; l heater; about 70 chickens;
cross cut saws and some hog wire;
some wire fence; l scale; tools OF all
| kinds; l grind stone and other ar
ticles too, numerous to mention.
dining room chairs.
| TERMS: ALI sums of $40 or less,
cash, on all sums over that amount
| time will be given until October 18th,
| 1920, drawing 8 per cent interest.
MRS. DoROTHEA LARSON, Owner
! Col. G. H. Nelson, Auctioneer
| Kandiyohi County Bank, Clerk.
4. TIA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
tives in Pennock from Tuesday until

tives in Pennock from Tuesday until
Monday.
Lester and Lyden Thorne returned
to their home at Appleton Thursday.
Miss Sigfried Johnson spent the
Easter vacation in Minneapolis with
her aunt, Mrs. P. A. Brogren.
I. G. Ullereng returned here Sat-
urday after weeks stay in Minnea-
polls in attendance at the Superin-
tendant's conference and short
| course
Misses Christine Lungstrom re-
turned from Minneapolis Saturday to
spend the summer here with her
| mother.
Mrs. J. A. Thorne and three child
rem of Appleton spent Wednesday to
| Monday visiting at the A. T. Thorne
| home.
Miss Clara Nelson who is attend
ing the Minnesota Business College
at Minneapolis spent her Easter va
cation at home.
Mrs. Peter Rose and little daughter
are visiting the formers mother, Mrs.
John Hudson of Roseville
Willard Skeie left Sunday for Har-
rison where he will be employed on
the julius Miller farm for the sum-
mer.
P. L. Peterson began saving tim
bers at his saw mill last Thursday.
The unusual high price of lumber
has caused a large number of farm
ers to bring in logs to be cut up
into lumber.
The Misses Signe and Ebba Almer
who are attending school at Minnea-
polls spent from Wednesday to Mon
day at their home here.
Ed. Gustafson and William Lung
strom went to Minneapolis Saturday
evening. They returned Sunday
with Ford for Mr.. Lungstrom.
The stockholders of the State
new Russell tractor and a three plow
gang which arrived last week.
The Misses Winnie and Marie Hal
berg returned home Monday after
visit in the Cities.
Albert Jordtn boarded the train
for Litchfeld Monday.
The stock holdtrs of the State
Bank are holding their annual bust
ness meeting today, Tuesdays
| Carston Amundson, engineer at the
Willmar State Farm, spenta few days
of last week at his home in New Lon
don.
Olof Flesland returned home Mon
day after visit in the Cities
Rev. A. F. A1mer left Monday q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
*xxxxxxxx ,

few days business trip to the Cities.
The Farmers Store Company ship
ped three carloads of stock to South
st. Paul Monday.
Mrs. E. E. Haugeof Spiceris spend
ing the week visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Kambestad.
Miss Ruby Selin of Willmar arriv-
ed here Thursday for a few days.
visit with Esperance Lawson. On
her return to Willmar Saturday she
was accompanied by Miss Esperance,
who returned the same day.
We are informed that Clarence
Hanson, our popular and efficient en-
gineer at the village electric light
plant has resigned his position to
enter other employment. The re-
signation will take effect as soon as
the village council can secure another
engineer.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Elicas
johnson entertained fourteen of the
little friends of her daughter Gladys
Johnson. The occasion was the little
girls seventh birthday. The child
rem enjoyed a peanut hunt and other
games and a dainty lunch served
with Easter favors.
c. E. Monson went to St. Paul to
serve on the Federal Jury.
Elmer Erickson and Elmer Bro
berg spent Tuesday in Minneapolis.
Otto Nelson went to Brooten Mon
day to be employed there.
Esther Hedin spent her Easter
vacation with friends in New London.
The Civic League is indebted to
Burbank friends who very thotfully
saved up waste paper and brought
it to the press rooms.
The Craiger family are today vacat-
ing the Frank Rose building on low
er Main Street aud MI. and NH.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
NEW LONDON

NEW LONDON STUDIO-Open
Saturday, April 18th, Elkjer Bros.
next date April 24th.-Adv.
Rueben Holm is employed at the
post Office in town.
Peter Bergesen of Willmar was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. C. B. Swenson visited in Will
mar from Thursday until Saturday.
Donald Covell was an over Sunday
visitor at the H. j. Anderson home in
AtWater.
Miss Stella Anderson visited rela-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
James Buchanen will move into thu
same the first of this week.

Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor.
Services next Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
English services in the evening
at 8 o'clock.
The confirmation class meets at
10 a. m. on Saturday.
Luther League program and social
will be held at the church on Friday
April 9Th at p. m. The following
program will be rendered.:
Song Audience
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
THE E:S.ss!::RE1ITs OF
r } u MA
Read Their Letters

Mrs. Martha C. Dale, R. F. D. 1,
tirely cured Of chronic catarrh Of
the stomach and bowels by Pc
RU-NA."
Mr.. J. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon:
'tThere is no medicine like PERU
MA for catarrhal Deafness"
Mrs. Kate Marquis, Middleburg,
Ohio: "PE-HU-NA cured me Of
catarrh Of the head and throat"
Mr.. J. II. Collins, Wesson, Mis-
sissippi: "PE-RU-NA makes me
feel vigorous and able to work
without that tired, weak feeling I
usually have otherwise.''
Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Min
nesota: 81 got rid Of my liver
trouble and can eat anything since
taking PE-EU-NA."
Mrs. L. Hearing, 283 East 169th
St., New York City: "For catarrh
of the head and stomach, l have
found PE-RU-NA better than any
other medicine"
Mr.. W. H. Edgar, 40 Cooper St.,
Atlanta, Georgia.: "PE-RU-NA
cured me after I had suffered
fifteen years with rheumatism"
Mrs. Leona Dodd, R. No. 8,
Medon, Tennessee: "PE-RU-NA
is grand medicine for coughs and
colds"
So many diseases are due to ca
tarrh and catarrhal conditions,
makes FE-RU-NA the best medi-
cine in the world to have on hand
for emergencies and general health
protection. Thousands of families
are never without a bottle of Pc
RU-NA or box of PE-RU-NA
Tablets in the medicine cabinet.
Mt is the safe way.
Gu can buy PE-RU-NA any,
49, ave in tablet or liquid form.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

NORWEGIAN LUTH. CHURCH
Rev. E. M. Hanson, pastor.
New London: The confirmation
class will meet Saturday, April 10.
Sunday school next Sunday, 10 am.
Services at 3 o'clock p. m.
Gausdal: Confirmation class meets
at o'clock at Rasmus Olson's Sat.
urday. !
Communion services Sunday at
10: 80 a. m.
Nordland: Ladies Aid Society will
meet Friday, April 9Th with Mrs. o:
F. Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
NOTICE-VOTERS.

HOT1CE|VOTERS.
Willmar, March 25th, 1920.
The following Gentlemen are here1
appointed to act as Election Commit
for the year 1921:
P. B. Hong, at large.
I. T. Cramer-First Ward.
Hilder Hoaglund-Second Ward.
Eric Holt-Third Ward.
E. E. Lawson-Fourth Ward.
D. F. Dugan, Chairman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

Miss Anna Abrahamson had al
her guest last week Miss Matte Peter
son of Minneapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-19
.H|7TlE BLOCK SOLD
TO AMERICAN TRUST
E. SAYINGS COMPANY

Announcement of the purchase OF
the remaining half of the Hittle block,
corner of Main and Ninth streets, was
made by officials of the American
Trust and Savings Company bauk
Friday afternoon.
The deal was one of the largest rea!
estate transactions consumated here,
involving the transfer Of $105, 900. The
building was purchased from the heirs
Of Mrs. Anna c. Hittle, who erected
the building in 1870.
Half of the building was purchased
about six months ago, the bank pay
ing Mrs Ella Cobb, of Philadelphia.
$4,000 for her share in the structure.
The other heirs, Robert l.. Study anG
Guy Study received $4,000 for their
share in the building Friday
Purchase of this property gives the
American Trust and Savings company
bank one of the largest and best bust
ness sites in the city. Officials said
Friday that the structure would be
worked over into one of the most
modern buildings in the city. Three
business houses on Main street and
nine on Ninth street are located with
in it's walls.
The deal was put through with a
view to the eventual expansion of the
bank, plans for which are now contem-
plated. officials said, although no i'm
mediate steps will be taken to enlarge
it's present quarters.
A 9O-foot frontage on Main street,
and frontage extending north to the
alley on Ninth are included in the
purchase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-19
GERMANY'S ADMISSION
URGED BEFORE LEAGUE
BY BRITISH MEMBER

GENEVA, Nov. 19.--Immediate ad-
mission of Germany and the former
enemy states to the League Of Nations
was urged before the assembly Of the
league today by George n. Barnes, of
the British delegation, representing.
as he said, the laboring people OF
Great Britain. Mr.. Barnes said he
knew the great majority of them de-
manded that all the enemy states be
admitted without delay. The British
delegates recalled the fact that Ger
many had taken part already in the
deliberations of the international labor
bureau established by the league.
At the opening of todays session OF
the assembly of the League of Nations
Paul Hymans, the president, read a
reply from President Wilson to the
message sent to Washington by the
assembly on Monday.
George Nicoll Barnes, British dele
gate, then took the floor to begin dis
cussion of the report of the council
of the league.
DweIIs on Armenia.
Mr. Barnes dwelt especially on the
necessity of lending assistance to the
Armenians.
They are" he declared. "hemmed
in by the brutal Bolsheviki on one side
and by inhuman beings on the other" >"
The labor chapter would become the
most important part of the treaty OF
Versailles, Mr.. Barnes predicted.
There can be no permanent peace
in the world" he said. until there is
industrial peace; and there can be no
industrial peace until labor gets a
better share of the prduct of it's
efforts"
Refers to Action.
He referred to the action of the
league in the Polish-Lithuanian dis
pute and in the question of the Aland
island between Finland and Sweden.
He said the council must have sup
port, but he wanted to know why the
council had not taken action, as pro-
vided for in Article XI of the league
covenant, to prevent the war which
had been going on for a year between
Poland and soviet Russia. The Brit
ish delegate held that it was quite pos
sible for the league to do something
to prevent a fresh outbreak of hostili
ties between Poland and soviet Rus
sia, which he declared was unmistak-
ably threatening, in spite of the
patched up peace Regarding the ad-
mission of former enemy states, Mr..
Barnes said he was here to represent
the labor element of Great Britain,
and he knew the vast majority of the
iaboring people demanded that all the
delay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-19
CHILEAN NEWSPAPER
EXPRESSES BELIEF IN
The UNITED STATES
(By Associated Press)

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 19.-Fears
of imperialistic tendencies on the part
of the United States, expressed in
certain centers of Latin American
opinion" following this Republican vic
tory in the elections of Nov. ?, are un-
founded says La Nacion' in discuss
ing the Monroe Doctrine and inter
American policies.
The newspaper declares that the
interests of the United States and the
universal feeling of cordially and har-
mony preclude any action prejudicial
to the sovereignty of Latin American
nations. Senator Harding the news
paper remarks. said the Monroe Doc
trine was simple and frank declara-
ton that the United States would de-
fend itself and the continent against
European aggression. There is a
world sentiment of justice and peace,
and the United States has not, and
will not have, the wish or power to
enforce a spirit of tutorship or con-
trary to the independence and liberty
of Latin American countries"
1t is suggested that united Latin
America could form with Saxon Amer
ica a formidable unit which would
have undoubted weight in the main
tenance of a continental policy. THE
United States" the article continues,
would be a force and a guarantee in
such an organization and combined
Latin America would act as a counter
balance TO the power of the United
States. The trend of affairs should
force a policy upon the attention of
South American statesmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-19
SLOW MOVING EARTH
SLIDES TO TERMINAL;
CAUSES VAST DAMAGE
(Bv Associated Press.)

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 19.-Damage,
estimated by engineers to vary from
$4,000 to s2OOO,0Oo will result from
the great slide of earth and stcne,
which for the past two weeks has
been steadily moving down the hill
side from Bigelow boulevard to the
downtown passenger terminal of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad here. Nine
steam shovels are working day and
night to move the earth as it reaches
the railroad tracks. and approximately
5000 tons are sent out on special
trains every "a hours.
The slide began when the city at
tempted to straighten a curve in the
boulevard, which follows the hillside
high above the railroad terminal and
connects the business section of the
city with the East End residences dis
trict. Some 100000 cubic yards of
earth had been cut from the hill and
dumped into a ravine before the engl-
neers discovered that the earth was
moving steadily toward the railroad.
Piling driven into the hill failed to
stop the movement, and within a day
or two railroad yard building in the
path of the slide was buried. Later
two main and six tracks of less i'm
portance leading into the terminal
we're lost in spite of the desperate eff
forts made by the engineers and large
forces of workmen to avert the ca
lamity.
Moves at Slow Rate.
The slide which moves at the rate
of about one foot an hour. has reached
point where it was necessary today
for the railroad company to route all
trains on the Monongahela division by
way of the Fourth avenue station,
while suburban service to the east was
curtailed through the consolidation of
certain trains.
Railroad officials also have prepared
an emergency schedule by which
through passenger trains over the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad and the Pan Handle railroad
will be routed around the business
center to the East Liberty station four
miles east of the down town terminal.
Mayor E. V. Babcock acting under
instructions from the city council yes
terday, obtained the services of Major
General Goethals, builder of the Pana-
ma canal who will come here tomor-
row from New York to advise with the
city engineers on plan to stop the
slide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-19
BUSINESS MEN HOLD
GENERAL DISCUSSION

Business men Of Richmond conduct
ed general discussion of problems in
cident to the formation of a Chamber
of Commerce in the Arlington hotel
at noon Friday.
A motion to invite the women of
the city who are interested in Rich
monds civic welfare, to attend the
general meeting to be held in the Coli
scum, December 2, was passed
That the new movement is showing
a considerable impetus thus early in
it's organization was evidenced by the
statement of a Richmond business
man, Friday.
ut is a good thing for the city, and
we ought to have it, said A. G
Mathews, of the Second National bank
Friday. There is no question but
that the plan of having all the busi
ness activities of the city represent
ed in the plan of organization will
work out we'll"