davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

The Rev. james Anderson, who has
Just been named by the Interchurch
World Movement as North Dakota
representative for Ministerial Support,
has notable record of ministry in
this state. He came here from Can
ada in 1892. and in the same year en-
tered the ministry and Joined the
North Dakota Conference Of the Meth
odist church
Mr.. Anders0n's past0rates have all
been held in North Dakota. and have
been characterized by increase Of
membership and finances, and q CO.
operative spirit in church organiza-
ton He was responsible for the
building of new churches at James
town, and Valley City. and while Su-
perintendent Of the Fargo District, led
the Helena Area in the amount Of
money raised for the Centenary. His
efforts were held largely responsible
for salaries OF ministers in this dis
trict having been increased by total
Of $4,000 in the past three years.
While acting as a delegate to the
Interchurch World Movement meeting
at Atlantic City some time ago Mr..
Anderson was selected as the logical
man to unite the ministerial forces Of
his state in furthering the world
movement aims for richer fulfilment
of the opportunities for service which
are open to the evangelistic churches
of the country
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02
CENTRAL SOUTH AMERICA
IS MOST N NEGLECTED SPOT

The greatest stretch of unevangel-
lied territory in the world lies in the
center Of South America, including the
interior of Brazil, Venezuela, Column
bia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and Para
quay. An irregular territory some two
thousand miles long and from five
hundred to fifteen hundred miles in
width, would only include two or three
missionaries. In northern Brazil there
are seven states, with populations
ranging from that OF Maine to that of
New Jersey, with no foreign mission
. ary
In spite Of the awful needs, as great
in the interior of South America as in
China or Africa, American mission
boards do not support one hospital in
all that continent
There are about 200 missionaries,
including wives, and 1850 native
workers, conscientiously but made
quately covering the field, The gen.
eral average has been one evangelistic
missionary for every $4,000 people.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02
TABLOID TALES OF
lNTERCHURCH MOVE

The missionary forces in Latin
America are united and ready for a
great advance.
Medical work is the forerunner of
the evangelization of the Moslem mil
lions in Malaysia
In the five republics Of Central
America there are only ten evangelical
church buildings
Evangelical missions support only
four schools and one hospital in all of
Central America.
The most outstanding need in
Malaysia today, shown by the Inter.
church Survey, is trained native
ministry.
Today the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Seventh Day Adven-
fists are the only American agencies
at work in Malaysia.
American CnflSLlan agencies Al
present working In Siam are those Of
Northern Presbyterian Board and the
American Bible Society.
The central Asian field is accessible
to Protestant missionaries mainly
through Persia on the southwest and
through China on the east.
The governments of Siam and that
Of the French in Indo- China are stress
ing the necessity for the introduction
of thorough public school system.
The problem for Christianity in the
Japanese Empire is to enlist the vision
and energy Of 7S,723,50O progressive
Asiatics IN the cause Of Christian de.
mocracy.
The American Board is rapidly reor
ganizing its Turkish missions and has
at present 1875 missionaries en- the
field in thirteen Of Its eighteen per
manent stations.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02
AUTHORITY ON RURAL
CHURCH HEADS SURVEY
Rev. Anton T. soisen to Gather Data
for Interehurch World Movement.

for Interchurch World Movement.
Several years Of ministry in country
pastOrates, and considerable time
spent in study Of all phases of coun-
try life, have fitted the Rev Anton T.
Boisen to give valuable service as
Supervisor Of the Rural Survey for
North Dakota. His appointment in
this capacity has just been announced
byl the lnterchurch World Movement,
with which he has been associated
since returning from army Y. NJ. C. A.
work in Germany last July
One Of Mr.. Boisen's plans for bring
ing out the needs Of the small towns
and country districts. with a view to
helping the churches fill those needs,
is house-to-house survey. This plan
is being put into action in cities of
the Dakotas and Minnesota with val
liable results.
All North Dakota communities hay
ing population of less than 5000 will
be within the scope Of Mr. Boz
sens staff Of surveyors. Mr.. Boisen
is the author of many publications
dealing with the problems of the
small-community church, and has pub.
tished reports Of rural surveys con-
Quoted by him in Missouri and Ten
nessee. He is an authority on "fores-
try, having served with the United
States Forestry Service for three
years, after resigning his post as in
structor Of Romance languages at In
diana University, and before entering
the Presbyterian ministry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02
FARM !
POULTRY
CLUB GIRLS HENS PAY WELL
Valerie hsnnino Of Mississippi 10 Pay.
Ing Her Way Through College on
PROFITS From Flock.

II am poultry club member, and
my records show that this year the net
profits from my chickens were $525.35."
This is the report of Valerie Henntng
of Pamela county, Mississippi, who at
sixteen holds the championship of her
state in poultry-club work. She. with
six other Mississippi girls and two
chaperons, recently visited Washing
ton. The five-day trip was prize Of
fered by Mississippi bankers and bust.
ness men to the girl in each district
Of the state who made the largest prof.
1t in her club work
Miss Henning has been a member
for two years of one of the poultry
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

The island world Of Malaysia equals
in total expanse the area of the United
States. 1t is the largest and the most
fertile undevsloped Asiatic territory,
containing $4,000 square miles, with
"a population Of 50,497,O42 There are
about 45,000,000 Moslems. To win
these multitudes to Christ is the stu.
pendous task which confronts the
Christian Church in Malaysia
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

Under American tutelage 3,141 Phil
ippine islands, embracing $4,000
square miles and population Of TO-.
5000 have become the great strate-
.gic base for Christian democracy in
the Pacific.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
Revelations
of q Wife

VIII Madns Said to Lillian "i'll Do
just As You Say
"of course, IT'S rhat Draper cat"
said Lillian Underwood. and the in-
iiEaation IL her voice vas a salvc g.
my wounded pride
"Theu sou know" ! faIf,red
"Of course. know. you poor chiid.
know. too. how distressed you have
been although BiCky doesn't dream
that ] gathered that from his ingen-
lseus plea for the lads
Aly brain whirted Dicky making an
ingenious pleas 10 Lillian Underwood
Ter his pr0teee Grace Draper! ] could
not understand d
NY husbands increasing interest IT.
has beautiful model had caused me
much unhapniness during my summer
in Marvin Lillian Underwood two
days after my mother la-law'a depar-
turc on q visit had invited mc 70 lunch
with her 60 town saving she had
something important &C. ten me And
over our icca on the TArtiet0n ter
races overlooking the Hudson. she had
asked me 60 invite her tp Our home
intimating that niCly needed Scr dis
clpllne
II Dlcky has spoken 50 my feeline
toward Miss Draper. even 90 you.
began stormily. feellng every instinct
outraged
Don't. dear child Nia. Underwood
reached her firm, cool hand across the
table. and put d over my bot trem-
bling ffnGers. "You cant fight this
thing ~ Eefting angry ar by jumping
az conclusions. Vow. listen % me.
There was q pernmptory note in her
voice thar ] was glad to obey I re-
solved not 20 inter- apt her again.
Don't misunderstanding me. she went
on. and please dent Be 4uggy when
say you are about as able g core
with the situation as i new born baby
would -. That's thu reason why
want you 70 let me come down and
be hiE sister 60 yuu. VIII you
"of course You knew ! VIII"
returned. "Esut vent Dieky resent
"nicky won't dream what Im doing.
She rntortea tartly and when be-
does wake up III take care ct hina
Always the note II domination 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
fARMnRs. COURSES.

TEE University ~ Florida - doing
aome excellent educational work
among the farmers ~ the state ana
those Who tRhe advantage ~ the vac
riuua courses offered are the ones who
Wiil make good 81 che business og
raising crops
a recent announcement from the
University save that
Women as well a. men have The
opportunity ~ receiving the latest
most NE e-date and condensed in-
formation obtainablo along agricuI-
tural lines the Ton -bay short
Course in january az the University
" Florida There are many women
mstnaging farms in the state. Many
~ them are Intensely interested with
their husbands IN their farms SCORES
~ them desire imstruc len ahout poui
tfy raising and home orehardine
This short course is designed O. meet
the neran " an classes
Those farmers. mem and women.
who are seeking information about
livestock md general farming. viii
und just such a course here for thcm
Those who want Go learn the latest
about citrus culture Wlu find a course
especially outlined Tor their needs
Those who feel that they need new
ideas about poultry viii set Do 3 what
they are looking Tor az this short
course
special Instructors Tor special sub
iects is lhe plan of those Ina charge
of thf schedule and making the ar
engagements These Instructors viii be
supplied hy the College 81 Agriculture.
the Experiment station and the Agfi-
cultural Extension Division Il Is
probable that there win IS lecturers
from other places 90 help out ANY
way, there viii be enough for every
body.
Detailed Information about This
short course u being mailed out N
you Do not set a COPY. write Ter Il 60
tho College Of Agriculture. Gaines
Vile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

bare the coldness with which / had
treated the sirl, ard my liberalization
never to say word which would lead
safes were SVEN demons ntton
Dieky 60 hcheve 3 staH Jealous 81 her.
When I had finished Lillian leaned
back I'm her chair and laughed lightly
Is that allss she demanded. 4
thought Sou hHd something really Sc
rloas to teH ME III NouH 10 exactly
as 7 tell you wen beat this game
hands Down
I'm 90 just IS you say" responds
ed. although q Inundated me 20 be
pat in the posi- ion of trying 70 beat
any game tho stake IF which was nay
Husbands affections
wen. then until / set there be Just
as nice as you can 10 Dlcigy and thnw
gradually ward the Draper girl
Don't do il 700 qIiekiy. else Dleiy viii
suspect something You can drop an
adrott hint that { seem 20 admire her
50 much than perhaps you have been
preludicea against her. so 20 sec her.
Invite her over 60 emf or play tennis
or Tease The cat. anything to get her
there. Let me see. This Is Monday.
You ought - gei quite chummy with
ner bv saturday when | arrive on the
scene Tho uniy trouble about my
coming Is that Harry viii insist upon
coming along. I can manage him, bur
l am afraid y0u viii find two guests
tax upon your hospitality
Indeed. no. : answered heartily.
although my heart sank AZ the pros
pnes of having Harry Underwood as a
guea. 81 0y house for "a week
''NeIl. then. that Is settled" she
said. rising Now for the fret gun
the camp inH call plelg up. tell
him SOU just Unehed with me. and
ready 30 go home any time
he is
"oh. I can't ID that" I said Il
couldn't bear 20 fenl that ne might
prefer 10 take the train with her.
Lillian came TO my side. grtpped my
shoulder hard. and looked into nay
eyes grimly.
SO here she said, ARE you going
10 be baby or "a woman ia this
thing
swallowed hard. / knew she was
right
III do whatever you WISH" re-
sponded.
Continued tamorrow)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
WANTS HIS MONEY
BACK

Il can thank Mr. oBrcn. a noinh-
Dor. Tor my recover yfrom severe
collie attacks and stomach trouble that
nearly forced me % croaa the river
Jordan spent Thousands az dollars
nthe past nine years Tor doctors
ard medicine and woul dhave died
but for my neiEhhora adsice 20 use
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. 7 wish
had the money hack | spent for other
medicine u a. q simple. harmless
preparation that removes The cafnrrh.
~ mucous from the intestinal tract and
aiiays the inflammation which causes
practically All stomach. liver and {.
ieatinai ailments. including appcndi-
cities one dose viii convince or
money refunded. Crystal Pharmacy
al druggists cvcryw here ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

thing 10 me that made me furious
Dieky not ouig called this studio
model Of his by her given name. bus
braUxeted me with her in his CONF
plalnt q nay hardness 20 his cid
friend
a'Madre ard Grace must be- types
that clash nc had said 'AIadRe aud
9race1" l elenchcd my hands under
he table at the thought Of Dicky's
words.
.a4.an did not appear TO notice ms
excitement. $50 I've been PLAYING the
role Of understanding friend 20 the
Draper article just about a. long as
can stand it." she said 'Now you've
got % helm me-
r." my voice was sharp with
auaazement
yes. you I'll tell you how present
~ Just now TIL tell you why.
You sec. If the Draper woman were
the ordinary type of model there
would be- no problem az all Dlcky
has always been sort Of Sir Caiahad
ut the studios and he had been ton
proud 90 engage I'm even a slight fir
tatlon with any girl in his employ. lie
IL very sincerely la love with you. too.
and that safeguards him from any In
fluenoe that is not quite out 81 the
ordinary
"lzut / ten you this Draper girl d.
a pes son go I've reckoncd with she ia
hart a. nails. beautiful as the devil
and I believe her 20 re perfectly un-
aornpulous. She is aa interested IA
Dieky 81 she can be in any one out
side herself ard I think sho would
like o. smash things generally just 20
CRAFTY her own egotism"
You mean7 1 forced the words
through stiff lips
"A @ bv or q Woman2"
Z mean size Is trying her best 20
make Dicky TAN in love vito her. but
she isn't going 30 succeed
'I,ut I am nfrHid she has succeed
ed The wall broke from ma almost
without nay own Yolliion.
"Vvhy7" Tho monoss liable was
sharp ith anxiety.
/ knew better than 20 keep my part
- The story srom her. ] told her 81
Dickvs growing coldness 10 me. his
anxiety to got the train upon which
Miss Draper travelled. the neirhhor-
hood gossip. his determination not 10
have me meet her sister also laid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

Three ~ four 81 thc eii2 = more ac-
tive business men were gathered at
the chamber 81 commerce 6ag or
two ago discussing various doslra bic
improvements and the question -
planting more trees cnmo a. 10 was
buNEcsted hat 4 would 81 highly de-
airahlo for another row ~ palm trees
O. BE- placed 10 the paiafox parkway
Pensacola taa many beautiful trees
One of the wrcateat attractions ~ thc
city n ~ sys em 81 public squares 81
most - which there are plenty -
e - The few which are not suffi-
eieatly protected should he tak.u care
81 80 thc earliest possible date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

A few weeks from now tho uaVv
WIN conduct personally super SD
Hm - tat world The Pacific fleet
win take in Japan ana China with
side trips 60 Australia and the islands
81 che Pacific The Atlantic fleet
viii touch the Canal zone. visit mnnY
South American ports. the Virgin
Islands the Mediterranean sand France
ana EnWhnd
Many fomnm mon who saw service
ln che navy during the war are re-
returning Go tho outfit" fer tho pure
poae of setting in on one a. the other
go tAe CRUISES The Nfc has an appeal
aud 81 l. wcli that il has because L.
America Is d hold its position a.
maritime nation b e. necessary FOR
Young men % answer the call II the
sea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08


one y the first results Of the
growth 81 adenoids T. mouth breath
ing. When this condition develops, the
air breathed IN reaches the throat and
lungs IN an imprinted condition.
Moreover. & j. not sufficiently warmed
or molstencd. In q short time there
fore, such children begin % suffer
from ncpeated colds. and show the
signs 81 q beginning Of nasal catarrn.
Unless proper treatment IL now un-
dertaken the condition soon gets
worse. and the childls nasal breathing
becomes more and more obstructed
Children who suffer- from adenoida
are usually pole. often narrow-chest-
cd. and altogether are not as strong
and robust as are normal children.
But this Is By no means all Of tho
harm done by adcnoias They affect
the voice. disfigurc the facial expires
sion. interfere with hearing. give
rise % night terrors. open he way For
serious ipvssions by disease germs.
and. through the development Of
chronic nasal catarrh. may lead to
loss II the sense 81 smell
The alteration ~ the facial expires
sion Is often so great that the child
looks stupid and sometimes even half
a
with adenoids Is tntcrmittentiy deaf
"A condition responsible for a number
81 street accidents 10 children.
one Of the chief Disbursements
caused hy adenoids IS that OF the
jaws and teeth
The teeth II the upper Jaw stick
out and are not covered by the lips
a. they should BE- IN these cases the
roof Of the mouth. that is. the pal te
be- narrow and highly archcd. and the
two Jaws do nos come toEqther as they
do In normal persons. This condition
Is called "malocciuslon" Usually too
the teeth Of The upper Jaw are lrrog
ular aud crowded.
The maiformation 81 the teeth thus
producer by adenoids may lead il
turn TO other serious conditions
among them ia ehroBic disease
known as pRogrhoa. various forugs az
root Infection. and chronic indigestion.
The presence 81 adenoids should be
suspected II the child habttally sleeps
with open mouth. SHORES a great deal.
GER has frequent strRngling coughing
spells. slecpins with open mouth Is
ono ~ the first signs and should
therefore lead AZ once TO a careful cx
amlna ion by a physician. Sometimes
difficulty 81 hearing Is one q tho
early Smptoms Therefore in at
eases - car trouble an examination
should o. made for adcnoids
Whenever adeno!ds are large enough
20 give rise 50 any Of tho symptoms
already dcscratd. they should be re-
moved. This Is especially the case in
children under 10 years of age. for e
ls prohahle that the condition will
grow worse The operation Is sim
pie one and not dangerous II should
1e performed under unesthesia Relief
- immediate and the health ard
strength 81 the child usually improves
rapidly afterwards. II Is wrong Go de-
Law having the operation done. FOE the
presence - adcnoids not only cndan-
gers the chila's health. but few
months delay may cause considerable
maiformatlon Of tho jaws, palate. nose.
and face
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

Dickyl Always the calm assumption,
which ] knew was justified that no
matter what she did ne would not Fe-
main angry at her u spoke much
for the real liking I fclt for Lillian
Underwood that tho old resentment I
fClt for tails condition 90 things was
gone forever. / knew that she was
nay friend even more than Dicky's.
and her history had revealed 80 me
20 what lengths she would 60 in 10y
atty q a friend
How Lillian Knew About II.
you see" she went on. here's
whore J got my little side light on the
sltua ion DiolSv comes 90 me and
asks ne very prettily 20 be + sort Of
mother 90 sister or aFt sponsor or
the Lord knows what TO the Draper
person.
shes 80 alone. he says, In that
matinee hero Kind of voice he can
sling occasionally. so ia need OF a
sympathetic woman friend E4er sister
il very narrow minded. doesn't APP
prove 81 her working alone with rae
az al. and she has no other woman
friends
4 wanted TO toll the lad that the
fact that she had no woman friend
save her sister was a long. black mark
against her. ard that II / were her
sister, q show my broad OF narrow
mtndedness with a good hickory limb
but I know Dicky well enough 20 offer
him moiaases instead Of vinegar. 80
hooked properly sympathetic and asked
innocontly.
what's the matter with your wife
a. a guardian angeig She had always
appeared 20 me to be a most symps-
thctic person
"Dicky shot a quick. suspicion
glance az me. but my poker face held.
and he answered sorruwfuily
I know and I have tried SO hard
70 have them friends But you know
there nre people who are naturally an
tagonistic 10 each other and I think
Madge and Grace must be types that
clash. am afraid that Madge ac-
tualiy diSlRes Grace
Then ANEW what had been
afEaid II was true, that you we're
suffering because of that fool studio
arrangement. and resolved 70 take a
hand "a tie game"
] WAS struggling for solf-cuntrol
She had uncousciously revealed some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08
rsE eolDs CONTRARY

~ Frank l. Stanton.
fm eumim Co wonder
baut folks Is tho fold.
They don't tlhe the thunder
They cant stand the coid4
TheF r. freeEin' or fryin.
A. mANhtg near dBin.
An Life stu asfBin
TIE world wettln ola
Today an touaerfow
The same Erowlin ulronnf
a world fuu e sorrow.
As bread AZ IFS lonnl
single ~ douhla.
It's mtiii thm same trouble
A breath breaks TIE huhhif.
"A sigh ends the sonr1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

Evidently ln net the high cpst o.
90 ocrlaa nus the hlnh coat 81 cook
INC tbat controls tha clly 1ail titchen
0-
Save me New 8afk Globe "tta q
Ions ekirt tnat eeasea 49, turning
~whai o. you uaae e Al these var
taxes
I'm beginning BE- think mat when
vent Is war told them te charea
g. to me Lesion weekly
says enc Tunes uniunt one can
sail three miles frnm the Florida shore
ard tahe 8 drink legally and 81
eaia there NJ no trouble Boa nndna cas-
schooner uquor baden rea. - supply
tha demand which sheto ava yoa
say9
Wnh Weeks - secretary - the
navy We can almost expect q return 90
the uld navy regime.
mo~
Just why are Ell these editors Va
enuraging he glFla g Wear ahorr
akirtaf
Apparently ths bir nations were
glad ta have the AFNeutlne delegation
lcaxo ere league assembly The South
Ameriuama Wwre toe independent
inst however l. fhc way they get
their start
Secretary Price win have busy
time in Washington. Setting q canal
and revision nf che International
Revenue ruins
eleWaln plan ~ rrgislng the rerae.
aentatian Ga the house appears most
probable of paHaanu n win increase
fhe body g. go hui ~ state Viii lose
agats
Miam has nst held her annual
faim Pete n was maEnlflcent eeie-
hrattom ama Miami - Is ~ congtatu.
iated ~ The success e the event
VtFNlnmu pftaosal 90 conduct q real
lnves iKatiau into the rlaunE Cd Wise
- cenmcndable Mab lav l4urcs ans
community
MANY West Flofi8a cities are con.
6uctlnm rienner eitvf campaigns De
Fuulak HpfuEa ana milton have SIT
eNcelieui eeamplea Us this work
@o-
The transfer of tar Lakeland Teio-
nfam fum ~ M liethefinHtua Is
HARRY /. urown 81 thr 81 Angus iue
EyrninE KeUag0 rs announced Lake.
land al tn he eondoled with and ean-
Erafuiated So ere Same time. Tor while
fhe aelmriing editor elll bo missed his
place viii @ abby filled b. Harry i.
Brown
We suspect that anyone who haal
Time ta reat this column 81 coiiu-
s.ona has bad timo ta do that Christ
mas shopplnr early 80 ven let Il IS
81 tkat
@Oe~
And - we say good morning we
might rsmafk Wherever 80 she'd the
honeg. the huae.nw flies Win crowd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

ton: suppose be- highest ana sbess
bidder Should - IKE Tie last ss96 40
Tor the Eae1l0d. Viii fhe commits.
sioncrs sell 81 those tlrures and throw
away over $4,000 ii the taxpayers
money! Respectfully.
j. ~ ANDREWS.
Pensacola. Dec. :. f3s0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-08

An tmuecunioua nllviue TO
rhymer gar ua a. follow
"a hear the biixxard hummin'
CD the valleys cold an dina.
I don't know what's a-comiu'--
1 ge9 kmomH that cash la SLIME