davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
KANDIYOHl

March 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Hoglund of Willmar spent last We'd
nesday at Frank Hawkinson's.
Ellsworth Brown is spending the
week with his uncle at Litchfeld.
Mr.. Brown and son, Morgan, spent
several days in the Cities last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guam and two child
rem left on Tuesday morning for Min
neapolis.- Mr. Guam returned home in
the evening. Mrs. Guam and child
rem will spend several days visiting.
Lilly Lindblad spent Tuesday at
Atwater.
Miss Anna Carlin, Of Stacy, spent
last Saturday here attending to bus
mess matters.
Anna Sundeen and Miss Freed of
Svea spent Saturday here with
friends.
Miss Lindblad spent Sunday at
Willmar.
Frances Nelson was visitor at
Atwater last Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. McLoud, a
baby boy.
. Edmund Backlund has bought the
old Fahlstrom house from Mr. Nc
Loud for $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson spent the week
end with friends in Minneapolis.
49," Mrs. August Swedberg left the lat
ter part of the week for a several
days. visit with htr daughter at Min
neapolis.
-, Miss Moline from Kansas is here
for a several days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. >Rosenquist.
Miss Dora johnson of Atwater is
displaying a line Of millinery at the
Farmers Store.
Mesdames. Jno Peterson, Earl Col
Ier, Aug. Lundquist of Willmar and
Selmer Oberson of Westby, Wiscon-
sin. spent Monday at O. w. Kroonas.
Mr., Hedin of Willmar spent sever
al DAYS at his farm here last week.
y,~Hilma Pearson of Lake Elizabeth
has joined the confirmation class at
the Ebenezer church.
The week old infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. McDermott died last
Thursday evening. Funeral SER
vices were held on Saturday, inter-
ment being made at St. Patrick's
cemetery.
: Lawrence Severson of Tyler spent
Sunday here with his wife.
I Mrs.asIewis Peterson from Kings
burg, California, is here for visit
with her mother, Mrs. c. F. Ander-
SON..
LUTHERAN EBENEZER CHURCH
) Rev. H. Tillman, Pastor
] Communion services next Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock. Special
songs by the choir.
Choir practice at Browns Wednes-
Nv evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Peterson of
AtWater were Willmar visitors Tues
day afternoon
Dr.. II. r. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
Elock.-Adv.
Miss Esperance Lawson of New
| ondon visited friends in this city
over Sunday.
Dr.. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Clock. Telephone 199.-Adv,
Col. ]. w. Hankey of Litchfeld
is at present in this city taking orders
for nursery stock.
Drs. c. e. Anderson and G. A. An
derson, Dentists-Bank Of WilImar
Mrs. P. P. Fjellman returned
Monday evening from a couple Of
weeks visit in the Twin Cities.
R. w. Wigley of the Majestic
theatre spent last Wednesday in the
Twin Cities booking pictures
Dr.. Robert v. Malmgren, Dentists,
Metropolitan Bldg. phone .800.-Adv.
If.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson and
Rev. David Nygren of Kerkhoven
were Willmar visitors last Thursday.
Alfred Jacobson returned to his
home at St. Paul yesterday after
visit with his brother, Andrew ia
cobson.
Miss Marion Marshall arrived
Friday evening for a weeks visit. at
Aer home here. She is teaching at
Minneapolis.
Mary AhIborn, Corsetier. Phone
}25.-adv. #.
Misses Ruth and Bertha Carlson
spent Saturday until Monday visit
ing at the Rev. J. G.. Johnson home
1t Kerkhoven.
Carl and Allen Wallin. Peter
?linck, A. M. Swenson, Dan Burns
md Russell Curran spent Sunday
listing at the Twin Cities.
%. J. Pladsen, Halvor Shipstead
md A. O. Borgan left yesterday for
New London where they will attend
he meeting at the Lutheran Free
church. The series of meetings are
n session on Tuesday, Wednesday
md Thursday.
Leaves This Week
J. Albert Peterson leaves the lat
er part of this week for his new
lone at Ihlen. His resignation at the
FIRST National Bank took effect last
saturday,. His wife and baby will
emain here for some time until he
able to secure house at '1hlen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24

clear and maintain the plot for the
public use intended-simply a ma
tional beauty spot.
MIRA. G. Lindberg died at his
home south east of TOWN. on Monday
morning, the cause of death being a
cancer The aged gentien4n is sur
vived by two sons;- Alfred Ind MAR
tin, who lived with him. also Mrs. H.
W. Peterson of Warren, Minn.$Se Mrs, ID
John Nelson of News. London, and
Mrs: Alma Warner of Rock Springs,
Montana The funeral will occur on
Wednesday from the Swedish Luth-
| eran church.
1t is reported here that Orange |
Geer, long time resident Of Bur
bank, died on Tuesday at his home in
Bagley, Mimi. Mr.. Charles Geer has
departed for that point today.
" Mr:>and Mrs. ARTHUR Ihhng have a |
lease on the hotel building and are
today beginning a renovation of the
same, preparatory to moving the pool
room into the hotel basement. They
will furnish lodging for transients
and will operate restaurant lunch
room also, for the general public.
The fourth number of the Lyceum
Course, consisting of representations
by Miss Jessie Rae Taylor, was given
last Tuesday evening and was well
attended, Miss Taylor is very ac-
complished artist in her line. Her
representations of male character, es-
pecially that of grandfather, left little
to be desired Miss Taylor has
pleasing personality and the arrange
| ment of her. program was such that
h,,f if 1,oto
missions, so that the audience was
program Miss Taylor is said to be
I the only woman impersonator elected
| to membership in the Actors Natl.
y Paint Club. The door receipts, were
S $1S75 over and above season tickets
i sold.
n Chicken thieves are abroad again
:, Amundson had twenty chickens sto-
j len from the roost on Friday night.
t Frank Rose has leased the new
e house bui1t~by Peter Rose, to Mike
:. Butala and family, who will vacate
e the Moline property. Mrs G. THO
d line and son-in-law Edwin Erickson
l. will return this month from St. Cloud
j. and occupy their former home here
MIR. oscar HelSLen OF Candua
r. visited his aunt, Mrs. ,Ula Carlson
y here last Thursday enroute from
l. Murdoch, where he spent some time
a with his parents.
l. The Misses Sina and Freda Nelson
is of Irving were here on Thursday an(
1T Friday taking the state examinations
W The stockholders of the New Lon
e don Central Telephone Co., held thei
n annual meeting last week and thu
officers of the past year were re
t. elected for the coming year. Thu
If treasurer's report was as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24

with Mrs. G.. Jacobson
Confirmation class meets on Sat-
urday afternoon at two o'clock
Sunday school commences on Eas-
Ter Sunday and both the English and
Swedish languages will be used.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. F. Almer, Pastor.
Services next Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
English services in the evening at
s o'clock.
The Bible class meets at the par
sonage On Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24

New London Photograph Gallery
The date for Elkjer Brothers to be
at the gallery in New London have
been changed from what they were
given in last weeks issie The photo
grapher will be at New London this
week Thursday and Friday; and also
on Saturday, April 10th.
Shoshone journal., 1920-12-17
GRAY SAMARITANS
RESCUING CHILDREN

The Young Women's Christian AssO
Citations OF the United States are keenly
interested In the movement for the re.
lief of the 100000 starving children
Of Europe because a group of their
members. the Polish Gray Samaritans
have been In charge OF distributing food
TO children in Poland They have been
serving under the American Relief ad.
mInlstratlon and have conducted food
kitchens and distributing stations In
all parts OF Poland outside Warsaw.
In all the relief work being done In
Europe, that Of the Polish Grays has
been unique because all the girls.
though sent from America, were either
born In Poland or are Of Polish paren.
tage. When the need for social serv-
Ice In their country became acute
many girls OF Polish descent answered
the call OF the Young Women's Chris
tIan Association for overseas service
and enlisted in the preliminary train
Ing course that was given In several
cities OF the United States. From this
group thirty girls were chosen and sent
to Poland where. since 1918. they have
been caring for the children OF the
country. The distribution OF clothing
has taken them into all parts Of
Poland.
They are now spending their entire
time In arranging for the feeding Of
children rhls winter. Groups OF them
travel to strategic centers In outlying
districts where they set up distributing
stations. receive supplies. prepare
meals, arrange for impartial distribu.
tion and train helpers to continue the
work when they are sent ou to the mex
town.
Shoshone journal., 1920-12-17
POLAND NOW RIVALS
PLIGHT OF BELGIUM
Children Chief Sufferers In Land
Stripped OF Necessities,
Says Relief Worker.

Poland n Ia the destitute state for
want Of food and clothing smong the
poor that Belgium would have been
during the war. had there been no COM
mission for relief In that country. ac-
cording 10 DR.. Vernon Kellogg. Ameri-
can Relief Administration official. who
recently returned from Warsaw.
Or. Kellogg wss member OF Mr.
Hoovsr's stan In Belgium. and al the
land as the Hoover emissary in charge
CT food relief He drst entered Poland
IN 1915, a few months after the Ger
man occupation His report Of s;arva-
ton, disease and suffering thai exist
ed at that time ls one Of the most
narrowing documents IN the records
OF American relief work overseas
Or. Kellogg made the following
statement regarding the work after the
armistice:
with Warsaw as our headquarters.
We began operations In Poland In Jan
uary. 1919. and within a few weeks
there was established steady lmpor-
tation Of food into that country. Tons
and tons OF It came from overseas
through the Port OF Danzig
at was impossible TO do ali that
the administration wanted 10 do, be-
cause the need OF Poland was TOO great, I
but II was agreed that enough food I
should be sent to Poland to care for /
the four million people until the great I
81. l.,
vide for them.
"But In addition 70 these four mil /
Hon people who 50 presslngly needed I
relief. there was another call for relief I
from a source that could not be re-
sisted: the children Of the land. Many
Of these were orphans, hungry, ema-
ciated, destitute and diseased. So the
American Relief Administration added
10 It's work by instituting a system Of
feeding these children. In a few
months a million and a quarter Polish
children were getting free meal ev-
cry day Of special food prepared TO
the effects Of their previous
ndernourishment."
To fnsh the Job eight great organ.
zatlons have united under the name
Of the European Relief Council to raise
he funds necessary to care for the :
'eod needs and the medical needs of
he 100000 children Of Eastern and
Central Europe. These organizations
IRE the American Relief Admlnlstra
ion. the American Red Cross. the
american Friends Service Committee
'Quakers), the Jewish Jolut Dstribu-
ion Committee. the Federal Council OF
he Churches Of Christ In America, the
Knights Of Columbus. the Y. d. c. A.
md the Y. w. @. A
Shoshone journal., 1920-12-17
COST OF PRINTING
caldwell Tribune)

While price declines are inorder
: it may appear to the public as sur.
prising and unwarranted that news
I papers generally are increasing their
( circulat ion rates. Thus far, how
ever there has been no certain indica-
ton of a reduction in printing costs
and the immediate future holds no
promise Of lower price levels.
Years ago. circulation was an asset.
Particularly was this true of weekly
perers. That is. the cost of produce
ton during a year was so low that
on every subscription, a publishing
cdnpany actually netted a small prof
it. That was long ago. Today with
newsprint. 40 per cent higher than il
was two years ago and with labor
costs far in excess of what any pub
Usher could possibly have paid in
those times. the condition is entirely
different. Circulation. except in so
far as it proves an attraction for ad-
vertisers and basis for profitable
advertising rate. is a liability. 1t is
no longer question of making money
on subscriptions but how much
publisher can afford to lose before
he is forced to increase his rates.
No one wants free stuff But when
actual cost is concerned there is not
a bigger bargain on the arket than
that offered today by papers and
magazines. That is why The Tribune
IS confident that the public will will
ngly pay what papers ask, even if
conditions make it imperative when
he price tendency in other lines is
downward.
Shoshone journal., 1920-12-17
ARE YOU A MEMBER?

Arc you member Of the Idaho
Reclamation Association?
II not why notg
The success OF every citizen of Lin
coin county Is Inseparably connected
with irrigation.
This means irrigation in its broad
sense covering all OF Southern Idaho.
II means one hundred percent water
supply Tor Lincoln county lands and
the watering OF hundreds of more acres
in this county
II Lincoln County had 100000
acres irrigated land with one hundred
per cent water supply for each acre
II would make each irrigated acre
worth twice as much as II we had but
hundred thousand acres OF irrigated
lands
The subject OF irrigation Is receiving
the sttention Of those In high places
and on whose decisions our success de-
pcnds.
We need a personal representative
capable OF pressing our claims be-
fore the proper authorities and that Is
inst what the Idaho Reclamation As
sociation Is for.
Such representation requires money
for necessary expenses
No other organization is so fully
prepared 70 represent Us and our In
tsrests AZ this Association.
membership fee Is but IS.
The Association has authorized the
Journal 10 receive and receipt for
these fees. or you may send your fee
directly 10 Major Fred r.. Reed. Poca-
tsIlo. Idaho. who - the Manager for
the Association.
Congress IL now ia session. The
legislature wiIi soon be IN session. Th@
Association needs this money right
now bal Il may present our needs 20
these two bodies.
Shoshone journal., 1920-12-17
SOMETHING TO THINK
ABOUT

IA ,ieture -ssnsething To Thini
About pu. or - the Baugii iars N'a-
aav ara Tucsday evenings was a feat
NE p,ay OF s1ch unusual merit and
powe-s As 10 BE- worthy Of the highest
,o,nendasion. u tears the mask OF
a. the shame of religion and the con-
vietssns q she unbeiiever and pre-
sent~ the real essence Of a belief In
a COD OF love and His power % purge
the human heart Of its dross and sci
nsbness. biogrry and human frainues
Ia a manner beyond The power Of
words 70 express II vis'ia'izes its les
son with such perfect acting ard
actors that the audience forgets every
thing but the spirit Of the story. II
thrills the audience with the power Of
the Holy spirit: with the idea that
God is Love: with the idea that love
in the human heart Is but an exercise
Of the God spirit in humanity. Yet
II is bat story OF every day life as
IL Is lived
Mr.. Stephens has brought many good
pictures to our city but this one ex-
cells an the others in its spiritual
power
Shoshone journal., 1920-12-17
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
AID CHILD APPEAL

James A. Flsherty. o, Philadelphia
supreme knight OF the Knights Of Co
iumbus. declared that the x. OF c.. 10
response 10 an appeal from Herbert
Hoover chairman OF the European Re
lief Council. had decided 10 take an
exception 10 their policy Of refralnina
from any national campaign for funds
for relief or charitable work.
The need OF the starving and sick
children of Europe ls 20 urgent. Sir
flaher,y ssid. that the knights OF co
iumbns feel - duty bound 70 devote
themselves 70 ID, common task OF rails
ing funds Tor The relief OF these chIi
Gren. 40 SC organization II r. our
infenilOB 10 cOl duet 20 disuncf K. Il
G. drive for f1nds although meinierf
Of tie Or9sni7 ..flor ars freqbcDf con
trbufors 70 Al charitable drives Bu,
IN this cazs = feel that tie efDereenc,
calis f0r tie united Efforts u ail hger
ieapr ard He consider y . prisiiege -
haes - arfDefsliD Il this great WORK d
aereg."
Shoshone journal., 1920-12-17
1T II WORTH THE PRICE

II costs more 10 live now than II did
few years ago. but It IS worth more.
II Is true that we are all the vic
tins Of the profteer in the necessities
Of nfe hut these extortions are tempor-
sry and will SOM adjust themselves.
But even when bacon and bread and
suear and shoes and such things re-
gain their normal and reasonable cost
We sun have with us our higher pric-
"a schools. which are worth their cost
and more We are asked TO buy
Christmas seals 10 aid In a health
campaign We are all living under
better health conditions rnd educa-
tionai conditions and moral conditions
than any generation OF people ever
lived before. An OF these cost more
money bat we ret our moneys worth.
The farmer Is served by the county
agent and the innumerablc specialists
who look after his welfare. from the
darning o( his socks and new hat for
the wife TO separating diseased stock
from his heards and hocks and the
county nurse to guard the health Of
himself and family. All OF these cost
moro monev. but they are worth the
price and sll add to the higher cost Of
living.
Shoshone journal., 1920-12-17
missioner

missioner.
General Market outlook for Seed
J. ]. Garland. Editor. American
Scotsman. Chicago
Wednesday. Jan. l2. 1880 ?. NJ
Liberty Theatre
Marketing
J. W. Nicolson. Secretary. Mich
igan State Farm Bureau.
J. W. Calkins. gpernor Of the
federal reserve bank of San Francisco.
will address the general conference
Wednesday evening. at 6 o'clock. in
Moonheam hall
Shoshone journal., 1920-12-17
PROGRAM FOR THE IDAHO
SEED GROWERS ASSOfA-
TI0N AT NAMPA

Programs for the meetings OF th'
STATE farm bureau and the Idaho See'
Growers association TO be held al
Nampa. the week OF Ian 10 70 IL. as
part Of the joint conference Of ssTi-
cultural and engineering interests, are
announced here by c. 3. Allison. chair
man OF the conference Program COM
nittee. as follows:
/ STATE FARM BUREAU
Monday. Jan. 10th. 1850 r II
Chamber Of Commerce.
! Address c. B. Ross. President. Idaho
State Farm Bureau.
Report of American Farm Bureau
Fedeation Meeting at Indianapolis
W s Shearer.
Discussion Led by-R H. Musser,
Asst. Director of Extension
Tuesday. Jan. II. 300 A. N. Council
Chamber. Chamber Of Commerce.
Report L. W. FIuharty, Secretary.
Idaho State Farm Bureau.
Report r. II. Woods, Treasurer. Ida
State Farm Bureau.
Business Meeting
Election of Officers.
Thursday. Jan. 1s. 1880 p. NJ Moon
bean hail.
Relation of American Farm Bureau
Federation TO Agriculture.
S. L. Strivings. Vice Pres. American
Farm Bureau Fedeation.
Tuesday afternoon. in Moonb-am
hall. there will be held two judging
contests The first will be a contest
between teams from the University of
Idaho and Oregon Agricultural col
ege. in the Judging of seed. grain and
corn. The second will be federal
vocational judging contest. between
Idaho. Oregon and Washington.
IDAHO SEED GROWERS ASSN {
Tuesday, Jan. II. 1880 P NJ. Moon
beam Hall {
Annual Address" !
II. K. Wiley. President Idaho I
Seed Growers Association.
Alfalfa Weevil in Relation TO {
seed Production" t
Claude wakeland. EntomoIogist. d
University of Idaho.
Seed Potato Growing"
Geo j. Cannon. Mgr. LOU HELL
VAR Seed Potato Farm, Buckeys I
Wednesday. Jan. r. ga. NJ. Moon S
'eam Hall. v
The Small Seed Situation in Ida il
o." Il
b. p. Sheehan. State Seed Com Il,
Shoshone journal., 1920-12-17
The NEXT POSTMASTER

At the civil service examination held
the 18th at Gooding for the selection of
a post master to succeed Mr.. Noble, at
Shoshone who has resigned, Ben Weeks
was the only applicant for the posi-
tion. SO. as soon as the necessary pre-
liminaries are disposed of, Ben is due
for the appointment.
Shoshone journal., 1920-12-17

when fbe fnk of oid documents has
fsded sD1 n q deeire5 70 restore n.
fhss eaB te soDs by wsshiug win any
Of fse s9fssances rtat biocken ~
mixing win isOn--.nfusioB u pgtgaiis.
sodium -sDipfjd>. cr seetie ferro cyan
3cs of pofassi8e fDr nsmDce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
Federation Missionary Society

The Federation Missionary Socie.
ties will meet in Broadway Metho
dist church Tuesday at 3 O'CLOCK.
The following program will be car
ried out
Organ Prelude, Mrs. II. B. Lambert
Devotional, Mrs. r. l.. Davidson.
Hymn, Selected.
Duet. Thy VIII Be Done" Mrs.
n. c. Wood and Miss Thressa Han.
Solo, Selected Mrs. Cecil Williams.
fsolo, Selected Mrs. y. C. Wood.
Business session.
The subject for discussion is,
How Can the Church Best Assist
in the Civic Work 10 be Done in
Ar.--Qre?" with Miss Daisy Mich
OILS leader.
Responses will be made by Mrs.
Haynes, Carter Avenue Methodist
church, Mrs. Sallie Jordon, First
Christian church. Mrs. John White.
man, First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. II. H. Sayre, St. Philips Epis.
copal church Mrs. William Hancock.
Broadway Methodist church. Miss
Julie Davis, Broadway Baptist
church. Postlude. Mrs. Lambert.
Social session.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29

Mrs. G. D. Paine entertained with
six tables of bridge Thursday after
noon in her home, 1874 G street,
southwest, having as her guests the
Mesdames John Nichols Hotfmeyer,
j. H. French, Charles Lynch, Harold
Fell, Frank Porter, Sol Lowenstein.
w. P. Poland, Ray Poland, Walter
Hardy b. c. Fitzgerald, Writ Frank
lin, Mark Kirkpatrick, j. w. New.
comb, L. /. Hadley, Harry Harts,
II. II. Sayre, Bertha Whiteman anc
5. w. Wilson and Miss Joy Moore.
The Mesdames f. w. Golden.
Howes, f. L. Gregory, A. W. Wall
enstein and Maurice Miller assisted
the hostess IN making the affair q
most pleasant one.
The rooms were beautifully deco.
rated with roses and gladioluses.
Following the games punch and a
salad course were served.
Mrs. Sayre and Mrs Whiteman
received first and second prizes re.
spectively.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
MRS. COOK WILL OPEN
? RIVATE CL ASSES Of
SPE CI Al INSTRUCTION
FOR YOUNG CHILDREN

OF particular interest to parents
Of Ardmore children is the announce.
ment made by Mrs. Horace Cook,
that she will open a private school
for four and five year old tots at
her home at S02 c street. southwest.
Glasses will be opened on Septem-
Der 18th
Mrs. Cook is an experienced teacher,
is well qualified for the work she is
undertaking and there is no doubt but
that the children placed under her
supervision will receive the greatest
Of care and instruction.
1t is pleasing to note that such a
course Of instruction for children
is to be conducted in the city and
the organizers Of such institutions
will doubtless receive prompt coop
Grafton and encouragement from par.
ents.