davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13
IiYKU.

People who do not enjoy a good laugh are few and far between and the man who wrote that hiIariously funny comedy farce, "A Pair of Queens must have had this in mind when he wrote the play. sJThere are nothing but laughs in the production without the slightest trace of the serious anywhere in the dialogue or any Of the situations. The play is one of those which will please both men and women and the comedy is of the clean variety without the slight est sign of anything that can possibly offend the most select tastes "A Pair of Queens is a comedy that everybody should see and reserva- tions can be made at any time during the week.
 Tonight the final performance of that wonderful dramatic success .t'Th e Rosary" will be given by the Poll Players The production has been re- ceived with delight and appreciation by every audience which saw it and could run along for several weeks more.
 For tomorrow evening another of those popular programs of music and photoplay will be the attraction. Charles Ray, in one of his favorite pictures, ''The sher1ffs Son." will be the feature and in addition to this 1 the Pathe News will present current 1 events, the Sennett comedians will
 make the patrons laugh and the 11th 1 episode of that big feature. serial 1 'sThe Lion Man." will send thrills | chasing each other up and down
 There are two performances, the first at o'clock and the second at 1 o'clock, with the usual popular prices prevailing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-13
NEVIS OF THE THEATRES

ers'' is scheduled for New York inn mediately after its engagement at the Shubert theatre. Everybody-who ap- preciates a real treat should see this latest production of the Coburns.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11

We will pay straight salary $35 per week and expenses to man or woman with rig to introduce Poultry Mixture. Eureka Mfg. Co.,, East St. Louis, III.
 Ted Bauer and Miss Bertha San ders were married Saturday Febru- ary 18th, by Rev. E. Dyer. Mrs. Bauer is visiting relatives in Illinois for couple of weeks
 * *
 One pair of good heavy work mules for sale. w. S. Hastings.
 Mrs. W. N. Dunaway returned to her home at Newport Tuesday after a three weeks visit here with her mother, Mrs. Amanda VanMeter and other relatives.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
Local and Personal Items.

J. F. Knight of Augusta was here last Saturday visiting his son Elmer. Just unloading a car of cypress shingles, Rubber and Irn roofing.
 w. H. Starr Lbr. Go. F. L. Henderson left Wednesday to spend a week in Memphis. Wanted-Log Haulers. Inquire at this office.
 John Joyner was a business visitor in Searcy Tuesday.
 Lost-Auto robe near depot. Finder please return to this office. Reward. Charley Andrews spent Tuesday in Little Rock on business. For Sale-Sweet potato seed. Call at Louis Hubach's.
 Geo. Lax was Little Rock visitor Tuesday.
 We carry good line of cigars and tobacco at the ELITE CAFE. Mrs. Ike Buice is visiting her son, Ernest and family, at Newport. Mules and horses for sale.
 T. H. Beals MT. and Mrs. w. H. Parker of Tex as are spending few days here with relatives.
 Farm for lease or rent. See J. H. Browning.
 Mrs. R. E. Pryor of West Point spent the past week here with her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Erganbright. For Sale-Good berry land, 2 miles from town on pike, no weevils.
 AJ. F. Eberts, Cabot, Ark.
 
 MT. and Mrs. J. K. Jameson spent last Thursday and Friday vis- iting in Little Rock.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11

IqnGS V "A 'eles IoJ 5! uMOl U! H4IodoId oouop!soI HIg For Sale-My residence property in town. J. LAMB. Owing to the fact that quicksand was struck at a dedpth of about 40 feet, work has been suspended on the we'll of the Bald Knob Produc- tion Company until casing can be secured.
  Get your berry tickets printed early.
 Team of good work horses for sale.
 w A SANDERS.
  Syrup barrels for sale at the Bot ting works.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT DOCTOR
 RAIDER.

Newell Dwight Hills: nave known Doctor Rader for some years. He is a lecturer of unusual ability, both in the illumination and in the enforce ment of great truths. I know him to be a man of the highest Christian character. The people who sit under his ministry will know perpetual sum- nier.
 Golfers Weekly: On the lecture platform his brilliancy, wit and elo- Squence have made him an eminent figure.
 \ Chicago Tribune: The address stir red the great audience to repeated applause.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11

The Lyceum brings to us pleasure, entertainment and education. It keeps us Yin touch with the latest in art, mu' sic land drama Everyone should make th& Lyceum course part of their life
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11

Good farm mule for sale. .
 I T THOMPSON Rev. E. Dyer is in Little Rock this week attending the Inter-Church meeting.
 For Sale Work Mare.
 Geo. Hubach. Rev. J. Faust of Hoxie spent Tues day night here with his brother-in- law, Rev. Dyer.
 Everything good to eat and drink at the ELITE CAFE.
 Rev. c. c. Underhill left Wednes- day morning to attend the Inter Church meeting at Little Rock for the rest of the week.. I have twelve acres of bottom land to rent. A. W. Henson.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
Ifyou bought $5OOO
 worth of bonds

you had to pay the principal $5000 and receive the interest of 315 per cent. I will sell you a $5G00 insurance bond. You pay the interest of 312 per cent. You stop paying the interest when you lose your health OF become crippled so you are unable to attend to your duties.
 This bond pensions you an income of $50.00 per month long as you live. This in no way affects the face value of the bond which is payable in cash to your estate at your death.
 Another thing is you can't pay this interest more than 20 times and you will never pay in anything like $5000.
 You have a guaranteed buyer for this bond whenever you get ready to sell. When you have paid the interest 20 times if you want to sell the buyer now agrees to give you S3,920.20 cash or to loan you this amount at 5 per cent interest. Beginning at the third year the buyer will loan you money on this bond at 5 per cent or if you don't want to sell for cash he agrees to give you S6,625.70 bond-an untaX able piece of property, when you die, cash.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
Read This One

A monthly income to your wife as long as she lives, then at her death the full face value of the policy goes to her children. We will pay your wife 5000 per month or $12O per year as long as she lives for every 5000 insurance you buy. $2000 policy would be to her $20.00 per month, $3O0O policy would be $30 per month; $4000 policy would be $40 per month; $5000 policy would be $50 per month and so on.
 This monthly income is free from all and any kind of taxes. You pay no income taxes on life insurance premiums.
 You can carry life insurance from 2 1...2 to per cent.
 Some people carry more ire insurance than they do life insurance. Which should they carry the most of?
 DO TT NOW. NEXT WEEK MAY BE TOO LATE.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11

We, A. w. Henson. President, and T. J. Lowdetmilk, Cashier, of the abovc-namod bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. A. W. HENSON. President. T. J. LOWDERMILK, Cashier. Attest:
 w. H. l., Woodward
 J. c. Rhew
 Jno. s. Eastland
 (Directors) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of March, 1920.
 s. T. Hughes,
 Notary Public. My commission expires April 15, 1920
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11
ALL BUSINESS MEN

need big bank account. Death comes unexpected to all of us. You can have big bank account in this way. Say if your age is 35. You deposit with our company once a year S3924. We will credit your account with S1, ,000. If you live your second deposit will be S34.81. Your premiums get less each year. Your last deposit the twentieth year will be $2l.66. If you live 20 years this policy is paid in full. Look at this one. LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH $1,O00, In event of natural death. 3,000...,In event of accidental death. $10.00-...Per week for 1O4 weeks if accidnet-
 ally disabled.
 $10.00.-Per week for 52 weeks if confined
 by sickness.
 $1000.-.-Per month for 100 months if totally
 or permanently disabled-by either
 accident or disease, no further
 premiums to pay in event of dis
 ability.
 ANNUAL COST TO YOU At age 35, S75. .24 It's your wife and family taking this chance
 Not you! Amount returned to your estate in
 15 years ............. .S1 900 % Amt. paid in 15 years .....-..-....... S588. 60 Cash to you in 15 years ....-..-. S566.0 % 1ou can borrow money on this policy beginning at the third year. Ii you live 20 years your insurance has cost you nothing and you have saved some money for old age and that rainy day.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11

Report of the Condition of the FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK Judsonia, White County, Arkansas, At the close of business Feb. 28, 1920
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-03-11

DO SOMETHING BESIDES THINK ACT TODAY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

ID. B. thinner left Monday morning
for trip to the Cities.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert Sjoberg last Sunday.
Ray Haugen of Montevideo visited
here few days last week.
Miss Sarah Olson was a guest of
friends in the Twin Cities over Sunday.
Mrs. r. T. Miller and daughter re-
turned to ST. Paul last Monday morn
ing.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Naber of Kandiyohi last Sun
day.
Agnes and Ruth Hareid left Tues
son.
Miss Geneva Swenson has resigned
her position as nurse at the State Hos
pital.
-Thorwald Soldahl left Tuesday for
Kerkhoven where he will install a heat
ing plant.
Milton Estrem Of Minneapolis ar
rived Monday for visit at the L. O.
Thorpe home.
Circus dance Thursday evening,
July lst, at the Masonic Temple. Music
by Hobbie six.-Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Molander are
the proud parents of baby daughter
born yesterday.
Miss Ruth Van Krevelen of St. Paul
spent Sunday visiting her friend. Miss
Ruth A. Norman.
Circus dance Thursday evening,
July lst, at the Masonic Temple. Music
by Hobbie six.-Adv.
-Chresten ArneSon of Murdock visit
ed friends and relatives in this city
last Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Sletten left last Wednes-
day for a stay at the Eddie Larson
| home at Norway Lake.
Circus dance Thursday evening,
|
by Hobb1s six.-Adv.
John Johnson and family of ST..
Paul arrived Tuesday from Spicer for a
visit at the A. P. Brandt home.
Misses Margaret and Marjorie Tall
man entertained at birthday party at
the cottage on Crescent Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Willie of North
! field spent Thursday and Friday visit
| ing at the Ole Rasmussen home.
Miss Quinn Serum has accepted
a position at the Hallin Drug Store
and has commenced her duties.
Dr.. Robert V. Malmgren, Dentist,
| Metropolitan Bldg. Phone 8OO.-adv. #
for several days. trip to Duluth.
| Emil E. Bredberg and family of
Hazelton, N. Dak, visited last week with
Mr.. Bredberg's sister, Mrs. Oscar Lar
| son.
Rev. f. A. wahlquist of St. Paul,
| DlStrlct Supt. or the swedish Methodist
| churches was a visitor in this city Tues
| day afternoon.
Circus dance Thursday evening,
July lst, at tho Masonic Temple. Music
by Robbie six.-Adv.
| -Chresten Arneson of Murdoch was
a Willmar caller this afternoon. He re-
| turned last evening from a trip to the
Twin Cities.
MIR. and Mrs William Jensen en-.
tertained at dinner Sunday in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harol dSelseth, bride
and groom of last week.
Mrs. Carl Engen and daughter
from Cottonwood who have spent two
weeks the guests of relatives anG
friends left for Fergus Falls today, tt
visit relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
Minnesota began the establishment of

Minnesota began the establishment of
natural state parks by the setting aside
Of Itasca State Park, the source of the
Mississippi River, in 1891, 20 years ago,
thus preserving the virgin pine forests
surrounding the group Of beautiful lakes
which combine to originate the Father
of Waters. OF this act the Hon. Knute
Nelson, when governor of this state,
said in one of his messages to the leg
iSlature:
1.-The legislature of 1891 acted wisely
and with rare good judgment when it
established this park. Itasca Lake and
it's preservation is sacred and dear to
every American heart"
SO. when Ramsey Park at Redwood
Falls. kidseley Monument, Traverse
des Sioux. Jay Cook, and other parks
and monuments were created, other his
toric interesting places were con-
verted from private to public owner
ship and made available for the use Of
all the people. There are other inter-
estng places which no doubt should be
similarly Set aside and dedicated. In
no other way can the people use and
enjoy and have an opportunity to wit
ness the natural beauties which are be-
coming more and more rare with the
increase of population. the establish
ment of Industries, the encroachment Of
agriculture, numbering and mining, and
the advance of civilization.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD
BANNER CONVENTION
Young Peoples Convention Pro-
claimed Most Successful in
District History

The large convention of the Willmar
District Young Peoples Society of the
Lutheran Free church of this city brot
It's sessions to close Sunday evening
with services in the church. A mild
guess will give the overfiowing atten-
dance at several hundred delegates
While the crowds which were present at
the meetings were the largest ever seen
at a district convention Of this kind
1t is dlfhcult to conjecture how large a
mass, of people would have arrived had
not the weather and the impossible con-
dltions of the roads hindered the coun-
try folk from coming into the city, 1t
was generally conceded that this con-
Ventlon was the most successful of it's
klnd ever held in the annals of the
dlstr1ct and sheds great honor and cred
1t upon the members of the local con-
sregation and those who were intimate
~ in charge of the matter pertaining
thereto. The program at the series of
meetings held were given in our last
issue and need not be re-published here
with the exception of the change in the
evening Sunday services which was held
IN the church instead of in the park
auditorium due to the showers that ev-
enlng' IN the morning Of the Sabbath
communion was conducted by Rev. E.
M: hanson who gave the communion
sermon TO the communicates. The choir
composed of singers from the various
congregations in the district sang sew
eral selections during the three day
convention as did the local church choir
ana the male chorus. Rev. Claus Nor
gan OF Minneapolis who was invited bv
the District delivered several enjoyable
and instructive addresses during the
convention. The following pastors were
present: Rev. K Knutson of Clinton
Kew l.. Peterson of Montevideo; Rev.
A. Olson of Morris; Rev. E. NJ. Hanson
OF New London; Rev A. NJ Arntzen Of
Lake Lillian; Rev. e. o. Larson of Eagle
Lake, and the local pastor, the New
Nicolay Nilsen. At the closing session
resolution was drawn up and accepted
ny the delegates present, a copy of
which is hereby published:
RESOLUTION: The annual convention
OF the Young Peoples Societies of the
Wlilmar District of the Lutheran Free
church and it's delegates do hereby ten
der their deep and sincere thanks to
the Willmar Lutheran Free church con-
sregation and Young PEOPLES Society
for the kindness and generous hospital
lty shown the delegates and visitors
We also wish to extend our hearty
thanks for the use of their handsome
and spacious church and especially for
securing the Park Auditorium for our
sunday sessions. 1t is our fervant wish
and prayer that the Lords blessing may
rest upon them and abundantly crown
their efforts in saving souls for the
Lord and His kingdom.
COMMITTFE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR LOCAL BASEBALL
Meetings Being Held and Plans
Materializing For Securing
Property for Diamond

1t ai'l't;,lS certain tialt t!t, ;li-tl out
come OF the OF li:,','t!tGS now t's'-
ing held over IT, BASEBALL ,iu,'Stlou Will
be the formal il ,u.l'orHtIrn rt the Ill
mar Athletic y: SO, !:ltlun and Work mn
mediatelv hrSuN t. i'l.tre / strong city
baseball nine II. :, ,!illicu:;lnG position
respective to ul;,tl tttliiS. The enthuS-
laStir meeting l;.l,t w, 'rt>u;N evening
showed Tat the >r!r:t - strong in the
,lty for 4 good BASEBALL team securely
Founded lir:,urlH!lN and with equipment
With which 10 rr orlu its Very best in
repreSentlnE TN, city in sports. Sever
Al plans .,,>r been introduced and en-
special tommi.te. OF nine members
eu at the east AMI west ends Of town
and would give TO the association suit :
able space for the laying out OF :, good
"a ii held. Some Of the members favored
I..e purchase Of 4 tract OF land east ~
the city and maintain same until tht.
grounds at the fair grounds We're IN us
able shape. The ! Ian to wait until tie
space within the race track is ready was
rejected and discarded as inlpravtituhle
as the interest in baseball at this time
demands a team and ball grounds at
once. The committee OF nine. ui;,,Ie Al,
inspection OF the available and most
promising territory about l;.r ,tv and
will make their r,, ulnlntn,lutiuuS 70 the
regular meetIn- tr he held this t>e,-
ing. At this :! Z, tin@ definite M!;lnS
will he NetlI,"i Il; on hN thoS'. or, Sr.'.
and more tunt"et ievelopn! tntS ,:llN
be hoped for.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
REASONS FOR CHANGE
IN POSTOFFICE HOlJRS
Changed Conditions in Train Ser
vice and New Regulations,
Cause

On page two of this issue will, ha
found an announcement of the new
schedule of hours to go into effect after
July lst, at the Willmar postoftlce.
There are some unexpected and per-
haps unpleasant alterations but new
problems have arisen which have made
these changes imperative. important
among the late changes is that of holi
day deliveries. A law passed by the
last Congress stipulates that carrier
service on holidays cannot be salari+d
by the government but the Carriers
may be given time off during their res
ular working hours during the week.
This latter provision is not applicable
In the local postofice as no carrier can
be spared during the week for his time
of. Therefore it appears that the only
alternative is to cancel holiday deliv-
cries. Another change is that of lobby
hours. Hitherto the lobby was open
until ten o'clock when the mail from the
$40 city trains was received AS this
train never arrives before a few min
utes lacking Of ten o'clock, time is
wasted by the clerk at the postoftice
and such inefhciency must be removed
by those in charge. Therefore the lob
by will close at eight o'clock promptly.
These changes are inconvenient to many
but are the unavoidable result of alter
ed conditions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
NOISELESS CITY
ON GRAND FOURTH
Display and Din of Celebrations to
Be Found Out in Country

Nillmar will not celebrate the
grand and glorius Fourth as she was
wont to do. Due to feared financial
complications those. to whom we have
looked for some attractive and outer
exhibition of a real celebration, have
decided not to venture upon a gala
day but permit the city to repose
peacefully while other localities shout
themselves hoarse and step into
economic ruins over the affair For
this reason the city folk who simply
must not be deprived OF good time
must abandon the city. bound for cen
ters OF doings in different parts OF the
county or more distant places. Cele-
brations will be held near AtWater,
Lake Lillian. Spicer. Benson and other
points. The lakes in the county will
draw hundreds from the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
Succeeds Ottsrnoss

Charles A. Oberg has been named by
Atty. Geo. H. Bitterness to succeed him
in his legal practice here in our city
The newcomer has been actively prac-
ticing in st. Paul for a number of
years. Mr.. Oberg received his degree
of laws in 1903 and for many years
served as secretary and treasurer Of
the st. Paul Title and Trust Co. He
was member of the common council
OF st. Paul for one term and an equal
period as state representative He de-
clined to file for a seq ond term to eth
er of these political offices. Mr.. Otter
ness is now associated professionally
with the Kandiyohi County Bank of this
city. Mr.. Oberg is expected to arrive in
Wlllmar on the 9Th of July to make his
future home here
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
Mrs. Louise Paulson of Mfnneapo-
lis arrived Saturday for visit with
her sisters, Mrs. G.. J. Hanson and
Mrs. Nels Greenfield.
Raturn to Milvanka>

Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Holmes and daughter
returned to Milwaukee. Wis. this NOR
ming after a visit with Mrs. Holmes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Carlson the
past two weeks. They were accompan-
led back by Miss Ella Carlson, sister
OF Mrs Holmes who will visit with them
for a couple of weeks. They were ac-
companied to Minneapolis by Mrs. Carl
son who will visit with her daughter,
Mrs Olson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
MEETING SATURDAY

A Nonpartisan League convention will
be held at the Willmar Court House,
Saturday, July 3rd at p. m. All dele
gates. committeeman and boosters are
urged to be present. Matters of impor-
tance are to be brot before the League
farmers at that time. All League men,
berS invited.
By Order of County Committee.
C. o. BERGQUIST,
Chairman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
Annual School Maatinr

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual school meeting of Independent
School. District No. AZ of Kandiyohi
county, Minn., will be held at the audi
torium in the high school building on
Saturday, July 18th. 1920. at o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of electing two
members of the Board of Education for
a term of three years each, to succeed
s. b. Qvale and Geo. H. Bitterness, whose
terms expire; and also to transact any
other business that may be lawfully
brot before the meeting. Polls will re-
main open for one hour
Applications have been filed in my
office for the following candidates to be
placed on the ballot for three years
term. two to be elected:
S. B. Qvale
Geo. H. Bitterness.
G.. F. OLSON
Clerk Board of Education
Dated at Willmar, Minn, July 1st.,
1920
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
Birthday Partv

A birthday party was given in honor
OF Mrs. j. P. Carlson at her home last
Sunday evening. About twenty guests
were in attendance. A six o'clock din
ner was served. Among the out of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
Holm of Atwater; Mrs. Olson of Min
neapolis; Mr. and Mrs. AL Holmes of
Milwaukee and Mrs. Falkner of Aber-
deem, S. Oak
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
Sunday School Picnic

The Fahlun Baptist Sunday school
will hold their picnic at Richard Rud-
beck's on the shore of Kandiyohi Lake,
July the fifth. A program will be rem
dered in the forenoon commencing at
1880. Dinner will be served by the
Ladies Aid. The afternoon will be
spent in various out of door amuse-
ments Ice cream. pop, fruit and candy
will be sold. Bring your friends and
enjoy the day with us.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
Two Brothers Here

Emil Schedeen OF Portland, has
been visiting with his daughter and
son-in-law and family. Anton Sund-
berg's. for the past three weeks. On
June Is. a brother. August Schodien,
Of Tacoma. came here and was sur
priseu TO meet his brother here. The
two brothers had d good time visiting
old friends and neiShbors OF this
'ounty. August had not been back to
this county for 33 years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30
Rs-opens Harusss shop

}. l.. johnson has purchased the
building now occupied by the Exchange
Land Co., across Benson avenue from
the Farmers Restaurant, and will re-
open his harness shop formerly located
on Third Street. at the new location
July ]. This will give Mr.. Johnson a
fine location