davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
KANDIYOHI

Aug. 2nd.-Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Lind
holm lett on Friday morning for their
nome at Des Moines, Iowa, after spend
ing week with Rev. and Mrs Till
man and other friends
,, Mis. ~: w. kroona attended the La
dies Aid at August Lundouist's at
Tripolis last Thursday.
MISS Evelyn and Idella Kroona and
Bee Olson spent last Thursday visit
ing at Willmar. '4'1''
Mrs. E. O. Hanson and daughters
returned to their home at St. Pau1
last Sunday after spending a week |
here with her mother.
Mr.. Otto Benson and sons returned
to their home at Hinkley last SUNDAY
after spending week here with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Nils Brown were At
water visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkinson and
sons spent last Sunday at Eagle Lake.
Mesdames Nils Blomberg and John
lsaacson of Atwater spent last Thurs
day at Frank Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. " Holmberg and
Mrs. Peter Thulin motored to the cit
les last Saturday.
Irene Shoberg left for her home at
N1uuedpO11S last SATURDAY alter
spending several weeks with her rela-
tives here
The Misses Ellen, Florence, Mertle
Anderson, Marie and Ruby Larson,
spent last week at Green Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. Gunion and sons re-
turned the latter part of the week af-
ter enjoying a weeks vacation.
Mrs Andrew Redy and daughter,
Hanna, from Litchfield are visiting a
week here with friends.
Earl Engman of Minneapolis is here
for visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chard and family of
Willmar were visitors in our burgh
last Thursday.
q. G. Benson and sons. Mrs. E. O.
Hanson and daughter, Miss Margret
Hullstrom, Mrs. John Lundquist and
Miss Esther Lundquist spent a couple
OF days visiting and attending to bust
ness matters at Benson and Donnelly
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson of
Willmar spent Sunday at Charley
Challberg's
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson are
entertaining relatives from the cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson enter
tanned company last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalbek returned from
their visit to the cities the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Kroona and sons
attended the David Bjorling concert
at the Bethel church at Willmar Sun
day evening"
Miss Esther Lundquist spent Satur-
day at Willmar
DR.. Reynold Peterson is here for a
visit with his folks.
Barring Hanscom is back to his du-
ties at the depot after enjoying a
weeks vacation with his folks at
Willmar.
Joseph Hawkinson was Willmar
visitor on Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
WA|T--DON'T OPERATE

ton for DissoIving Gall Stones
and for Complicated Stom-
ach Ailments.
One box gives instant relief in all
cases of Gall Stones liver trouble, such
as indigestion, dyspepsia, chronic appen-
dicitis, gas. sour stomach. ulcers, ca
tarrh. pains in stomach and back con-
stipation, etc: Don't wait, but get
box of sto-li-Eal from your druggist
today. Price, $1.00. Attention! No fake
testimonials. but positive facts. Sto-
li-gal has helped thousands Of people
and it will positively give you relief
in all ailments mentioned, regardless
of your age or duration of trouble
Write for free literature. Department F,
Digestive Chemical Co., st: Paul, Mimi
Sold in Willmar at F. J. Hallins. at
New London by J. P. Olson; at Spicer,
Anderson Bros. also leading druggists
in every town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
SOUTH ST. PAUL MARKET
Mondays Opening

Cattle S7OO-killers 25 to soc lower;
Fat Steers $6.25 to $500; Cows and
Heifers IS 25 to $12. so; Calves mostly
soc lower. ST.. 25 to SIS SO; Stockers and
Feeders slow and draggy, $3.5 to
$11 so.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04

Sheep 1300-Steady. Lambs IS 90 to
$13 SO; Ewes So SO to 81 90; YearlinS
wethers 50. 90 to $11.00.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
New London

Elkjer Bros, New London photo
studio Open Saturday, July II, also
Saturday July 81. Willmar Phone
401-AdV. IT,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04

LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Rev. E. M. Hanson, pastor.
NOrdland: Confirmation service,
next Sunday beginning at 10 a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04

LUTHERAN EBENEZER CHURCH
Rev. H. Tillman, pastor.
Services at three o'clock next Sun
day afternoon
Sunday school at two o'clock.
Ladies' Aid meets today (Wednes-
day. with Mrs. John LundQuist. Re-
freshments will be served and visitors
are welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04

Hogs Alphabetically Top SIS 90: Bulk
$14.25 to $14 so; Pigs $500 to $14.00.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04

Miss Anna Solem Of Fargo has gone
to Willmar, Mimi. to spend her two
weeks vacation with her sister,
Courier News. Fargo, N. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
] Classified Wants !

Z x x x X X X X X
new Rates for ads under this head
eHect've Jan. /, 1922 cents per
woro-one-third less for insertions
e'ter the first. Minimum, 10 words
or less, Zoe. Space in this column
e desired for display or emphasis,
ooe per inch-9 lines to inch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
"lILMAR MARKET REPORTS
Corrected Wednesday Morning, 4th.

FOR SALE-160 acres of timber land
4 miles NV of New London. In
quire Lewis Paulson, Eagle Lake,
care Albert Olson. 723
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04

FOR SALE-Small Studebaker car.
Looks and runs like new. Will sell
cheap if taken soon. Olive Bros,
315 Third St. w. 529,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
FOR ALE-MISCELLA

FOR SALE-A six year old mare, VT.
1900 lbs. Vic. Gordhammer, Norway
Lake. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04

Of keys in Bartles-
Scott holder. Return to Tribune for
reward 73S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
MOVING DAY SEES MUCH
BOOZE BEING SHIFTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct "a great
booze cavalcade of liquors of all
sorts, from wines to whiskys, has
been moving over the streets OF San
Francisco since January 16.
The stupendous cargo has not all
been in one shipment. 1t represents
the migration OF the private stocks
of 5000 householders, lovers of the
Bacchanalian beverages, who have
moved their precious possessions
hither and yon from day to day. seek
ing the safest storing place.
Thirty-siN moving vans burdened
with booze careen through San Fran
cisco streets every day. the report
of the prohibitions officers shows
For every gram OF the fiery stuff that
made a longer journey than from the
cellar to the table the mover has to
have a permit. And the permits have
been many especially in view of the
fact that frequent movings are TAX
ing place because each time the own
err gets his private stock carefully
stored away he has become filled with
misgivings as to it's safety. And
hence the wanderings of the hosts OF
John Barleycorn. From cellar to cell
lar, home 10 home and from ware
house the great march goes on.
Incidentally the prohibition report
shows that 5000 bonded wineries in
the State of California have secured
permits to do business that is. to
make wine for nonbeverage purposes
and are merrily working away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
AMAZON BASIN MAY
YIELD NEW DRUGS
Scientists to Explore Thousands
of Miles of South American
Jungle in Search.

NEW YORK. Oct 23.-Dr. Henry II.
Rusby. dean OF the School OF Phar-
macy of Columbia University, an
nounces that a party of American sci
entists will explore about 1000 miles
of the Amazon basin next year, be-
ginning in January, in search of new
drugs and narcotics. DIR. Rusby Is to
be the leader of the party, and one
Of the members will be DR.. David
Starr Jordan, of Leland Stanford Hun
ior University, who will study fishes
and reptiles.
RI. Rusby said that the expedition
was to be called the milford Bio
logical Exploration of tho Amazon,
because the financial support was to
come mainly from the ii. h. Milford
Company, of Philadelphia. He added
that the Investigations of the party
would be on purely scientific bs-
Sis" and that the general aim would
be to make discoveries of an eco
nomic value" Insects and animals
are d be studied, as well as medici-
nal plants, and photographers VIII
make educational motion pictures.
The party will include experts from
Harvard, Johns Hopkins and the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, the
Columbia School of Pharmacy and
other Institutions cooperating in in
vestigation of the physical. chemical
and clinical properties OF drugs.
Some of the members are to be DR..
ED" Kremers, of the University of
Wisconsin, an authority on volatile
oils: Prof. Gill, OF the Massachuset it's
Institute of Technology, n specialist
on fixed oil from seeds; DIR. Ruthvcn.
Of the University OF Michigan, who
win study reptiles, and DR.. Eigen-
man. of the University of Indiana.
who will study fishes. Members Of
the STAFF of the American Museum OF
Natural History also will be in the
party.
DIT. Rusby already has made four
trips to South America. Before the
war he went into Southern Colombia
to study ouininc sources. In 1885 he
started a two-year expedition to the
Amazon in search of medicinal plants.
He explored the Orinoco delta for a
colonization company in 1898. and on
another expedition he sought new
sources of rubber supplies.
There remains this ], 0OO-mile tract
along Eastern Ecuador and Peru.
from which no specimens OF any kind
have ever been procured" DR.. Rusby
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
CHINESE HAVE PUT
BOYCOTT ON JAPAN
Honda Says Papers in Shanghai
and Canton Will Not Carry
Japanese Ads. i,
International News Service.

TOKYO. Japan. Oct s3.--Dont
NEEDLE with the family quarrels OF
your neighbor," is the advice of Mr..
Kumattro Honda, former minister
from Japan to Switzerland, to his
own country after visit to China
Mr.. Honda was one OF the members
OF the Japanese peace mission L"
Paris, and Is remembered there as ths
member who one day abruptly left
his post and returned to Japan be-
cause be disagreed with the attitude
certain of his colleagues were TAX
ing.
"Whilo in Shanghai recently" said
Nr Honda, after returning to Japan,
Il noticed that the anti-Japanese po-
iitical movements and the boycott.ng
of Japanese merchandise was Ceing
oE full blast. The newspapers in
Shanghai and Canton have net for
two years carried advertisements OF
Japanese goods, despite the feet that
they themselves lost good revenues
by this action. IL the Japanese au-
thorit;es continue to sit idly by.
Japnn's industry and commerce viii
suffer consider ably, l am afraid. Not
only the authorities but also the peo-
pie, should see to II that the cause
OF the boycott is removed.
what Is the cause? 1t is because
Japan has meddled too much in the
past internal affairs of China, in the
time OF the first the second and the
third revolutions there. We should
strictly refrain from interfering with
China's domestic affairs and We
should see that all efforts are bent
toward increasing our trade with
that country, which occupies 40 per
cent of the entire China foreign
trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
Woman Billy Sunday
Says She Plies Needle
BetuUeen Saving Souls

1 have them together and as separate
audiences. / talk 10 men as a wife 10
q husband As q mother 70 son aud
as q sister to . brother. / am just a
woman and don't pretend 10 be any
thing else.
Nov. of course. we come TO the
matter OF St PsuPs words: let your
women KEEP silent In the churches;
for IL is not permitted them 10 speak.
but they are commanded to be under
obedience as also saith the law
''St Paul said some other thinga
too. The same chapter in Corinthians
also tells men: Let there be no inter-
prefer; let him keep silen; IN church
and lot him speak TO himself or to
God
The law commands obedience. but
whom must a woman obey? Her own
husband! The Word teaches that.
But to obey a man that rs a man
I'VE cannot be dogmatic about this.
but we can have our opinions. And
the word speak In Greek means
speak in the sense OF the prattle NJ
children or the bsbbling Of monkeys.
and does not mean necessarily speak
ing intelligently."
WORKS NINE MONTHS OF YEAR
Mrs Haight spends nine months OF
each year at her work as evangelist.
The campaigns are from five TO seven
| weeks each, and between them she
spend 4 week at her home at sstJ
Bay Parkway. in Bensonhurst, wher.
In summer days with the two chill
T, dren. Fred and May, aged eight.
swim on the nearby beach lie the ia
vorite recreation.
Now, here is a feature every woman
will like about Mrs Haight.
am busy when home bepanse i
make all my own clothes and take
/ great pains with the gowns l wear
while talking. They are all cut from
| the same pattern, my own design,
with pleats across the front and made
| from heavy white crepe de chine. All
the handwork on them IL mine. l he
I lieve any lecturer or evangelist
should present good appearance.
neat and plain
Hundreds of young women would
| Ike to do Whist 1 do" smiled Mrs.
! Haight, but have not the chance. On
leaving theological seminaries they
are turned loose with no place to go.
Another trouble with women evan
gelists Is that they get 'miffed' ct
little unpleasant things that l never
notice. My own feelings are unim-
portant. The main thing is to talk 10
people
NOT SENSATIONAL
Il am not a sensationalist. | hold
to fundamentals. which ! pelieve the
world needs now. IL ii ever did.
Il see no hope for the present state
Of dissatisfaction prevalent every
where. 1t Is now as it was in tho
days of Noah. before the judgment CT
the flood.
Men are lovers Of pleasure rather
| than lovers of God. There is too
much envy of the rich and not enough
seeking Of happiness through serving
| God.
"The indifference of church mem
bers Is the curse Of the church to-
day. They are members in name only.
That is why the churches are in dis
repute," Mrs. Haight declared.
And in the living home in Benson
| hurst, above the chair where some
| toys are flung, hangs a hand-letterei
| motto:
"As for me and my house we will
| serve the Lord"
II am woman" says Mrs. Haight,
| "and / want to do woman's work
n the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
TWOMYSTERY SHIPS
BUILT IN ENGLAND
Begun During War, They viii
Be- Sunk In Sea to Guard
Coast In Future.

LONDON, Oct ss.-The stransest
ship in all the world viii be launched
from shorehAm Harbor.
Nervous mariners who see IL being
towed along the English hsnnei viii
imagine that q sort OF Tower OF Lon
don has driftcd out to sea-
The weird craft IL one of two that
have been built In the shallow waters
mud mats at low tido-that do duty
for a harbor at Shoreham. Inciden-
tally they are the nrst ships built for
centuries on this part OF the coast.
Since they have been rising Ike
two black towers against the low
coastline they have been tho objects
OF intense curiosity to every passing
ship and to every iandsman from
Beachy Head to Bognor.
VISITORS WONDER
Most visitors to Brighton and Hove.
from whence they can be plainly seen.
wonder what they are, and are told
that their purpose Is a strange secret
locked In the breasts Of my lords OF the
admiralty. whose property they are.
They have become known universally
as the mystery ships"
One popular view was explained by
an aged waterman, who announced
that they were to be sunk In mid
channel as q foundation for = bridge
across to France.
Another view, fostered by the au-
thorities to satisfy curiosity. Is that
they are to be used to raise sunken
wrecks.
Both of these opinions are wrong.
When the ships were begun In June,
1918, they were to be surprise for
the Huns. Everyone who knew their
purpose was sworn to secrecy, and
they are still on their oath The ad-
miralty declines Information"
This much. however. has been
learned. The frst one, to be launched
very soon will be used In the defense
of the Solent
TO BE SUNK IN SEA.
1t will be towed to a spot near the
Nab lightship and there sunk to the
bed Of the sea. Its concrete hull
will rest on the bottom. and the steel
tower surrounding it. which Is
equipped with powerful search
light and some other technical ap-
paratus, will rise to a height OF about
sixty feet above the sea level At high
tide. There are quarters for a per-
manent crew" of about ninety men
Extensive preparations are being
made for the launch. Tho entrance
to the harbor has been dredged and
six powerful tugs are being sent to
tow the new ship to sea.
Every naval expert with four gold
bands and upwards on his arm Is
expected to attend, led by the first
lord OF the admiralty, Walter Long.
and possibly Mr.. Churchill, but the
board OF admiralty have declined to
allow any bottles OF champagne to be
cracked over its bow"
No one has yet found a name for
the craft. 1t is said that more than
$4,000 900 has already been spent on
each OF these ships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
Moscow to Hold Public
Funeral for Reed,
Yankee Writer
ny KARL II. TON wIIsGAND.

BERLIN, Oct. ga solemn pub
lie funeral will be held In Moscow.
probably today, for John Reed. tho
American writer and member Of
tho Third Jnternationalc, who died
Sunday OF typhus. according to n
wireless dispatch received yester-
day afternoon from Moscow.
The wireless was signed "Nuortzs"
and reported that Reed had but
recently returned from Baku. nc
compnnied by his wife, Louise Bry-
ant, who was with him at the time
OF his death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
NJ nAnGEnY HEX.

NEW YORK. Oct zy.-~YeA" ssfuy
murmursd q dozen years ago TO q
pleading sutton was accompanied with
an -if"
'Tr' and its Implication was fully
Justified when Mrs. May Lindsey
HAixht, at the West Side Mission, be-
fore a council OF clergymsn. was ex-
sminod for ordination into tho min
istry. Mrs.. Hsishts actively relig-
ious career as evangelist. carried on
with the consent OF her husband and
family. will have its elimination
when she passes over the prejudice Of
centuries into the pulpit
Ever since. as a girl OF rfteen. she
felt the call to religious duty Mrs.
Hsight has looked forward TO the
opportunity that will be hers when
ordained
Il was forced into a business career
early In life and after working q few
years one morning felt 1 must give
up TO serve God j could stay at
my desk no longer. When / became
q member OF the Baptist Church l felt
II. and IL was growing stronger.
couldn't md a theological school that
would let mo enter. for. owing TO Ill
health, 1 had lacked sufficient pre-
vious education. / worked In mis-
sions and rescue societies. nevertho-
less.
HER CHANCE CAME.
suddenly from Long Lake. in the
Adirondacks. came my chance like u
thunde rbolt A minister who had
heard of my ambitions sent for me to
help him with a two weeks meeting.
He expected me to preach. l said
I couldn't. But j had to, and felt at
first that God had brought me there
af kne "
He had sent me there to trap me into
His service. since no effort OF mine
to serve Him the way l wanted to
seemed successful.
.Mr. Haight was a deacon in a Bap-
fist church in Troy that had invited
me to come TO preach there. He was
bitterly opposed to the idea of my
coming. had singer travelling
with me. and finally the pastor had
to call OFF our visit. In the mean
time Mr.. Haight had been mollited
somewhat by being asked II he
wouldn't agree II the pastor thought
IL was the Lords will that i come, 20
he agreed. This was three months
later.
COURTsHIP BEGAN.
81 stayed five weeks and our court
ship began. i did not know that the
intense admiration l felt for him was
love at the time.
when he asked me to marry him
I said yes along with ~ meaning
that l must follow my call in spite of
everything. He agreed. We both
knew the responsibilities we were
facing We planned our home and our
family. We both loved children and
we wanted ours. ] wanted to be both
wife and mother.
when little Fred. now 10, was a
baby of 20 months 1 took him with
me on my evsngelistic tours. / was
with him every minute except the
time / talked. Then / had a reliable
woman to look after him for that
short time. l had an old steamer
trunk that, when opened up. had cur
tains and all the baby fixings like a
pretty bassinet. He never lacked com
forts or attention.
DOESN'T COPY SUNDAY.
81 don't want people to look on me
as a masculine woman. ] am not try
ing to be a copy of Billy Sunday. !
want to carry the word of God as the
voice of prophecy.
81 speak to men and women both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23

CONGRESS HEIGHTS. u. C.-New Groom
and bath bungalow large attic md cellar
furnace electric range aud lights: garage:
over onc-hnlf .crc Of ground one car fare
terms, possession. Owner, wM. ". HUN
GERFoRD, 1l5 Atlantic st S. y Line
CO.'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23

$4,000.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
West of Conn. ave: a new semi bungalow
type home; stone foundation; wide porchcs;
contains rooms and bath; VACANT.
$1O,5OO.
X Street, West of 10th.
Suitable for rooming house; IT rooms. 2
baths: heated by steam Only $500 cash
required.
$500. --
Takoma Park, d. c.
Nearly new bungalow: hollow-tl con-
struction; rooms and tile bath; hot water
heat, electric lights. built-in garage; very
attractive location; half square from cars !;
near Library.
$1,000.
Park View Section.
ctive home, containing
3 rooms and bath, heated by furnace
colonial porch; electric lights; good lot to
paved alley. THIS is A BARGAIN.
$4,000.
Corner in Business Zone.
Located on Georgia ave, south of Park
I'd. 2-story, cellar brick house; heated by
furnace; rooms and bath. Only $1,000
cash required.
VIM. H. SAU
S07 18th Street N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
PUBLIC SOUP KITCHENS
OPENED FOR STRIKERS

Lo"DON, oct 23.-publlc soup
Kitchens were opened today at Black
burn to feed strikers aud other un-
employed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
MADAM ALLEN
MADAM D'ASHMAN


CARD READER.
Have you business and domestic troubles
II so see Madame D'AshmAn and she will
help you out of you- difficulties as she ha .
advised hundreds Of others. This gifted
lady will tell your fortune on love. mar
rage, divorce, changes, reunites tho sep
arated. helps you to win back lost love.
happiness and business.
SPECIAL READINGS. Sl,oe-
1901 G. Street N. w.
Opposite Droops Music Store, l3th and q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23

$12,75O.
Blair Road, Takoma Park.
Attractive home. located on this beauti-
full street south Of Fern: contains . rooms
and bath, spacious porches; excellent con-
dition; garage, chicken house: about one
half acre of land; beautiful shade trees:
owner occupant viii! give immediate pos
session.
$500.
Petworth.
vACANT-?-story cellar brick; s rooms
ing; screens and awnings; GARAGE; lot
sox99-
$3.50.
Bloomingdale.
e-story bay-window brick. with concrete
cellar. rooms and bath; paved alley.
owner occupant will give Immediate poe
session.
$1,000.
'Colored Purchaser.
Very desirable 2-story bay-window brick
located within a few feet of 18th st. WILL
SELL ON VERY EASY TERMS.
$4,000.
Near Georgia Ave.
White locality; :-story. cellar brick {:
colonial porch: rooms and bath; furnace
heat IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
& co.
MAIN 1915