davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18
JASPER Defeated al sincennes

The Tigers were defeated Fri
lay by Linton bv a score of 80 to
}. The was cold and had enjoy
'ble trip. The Tigers play
Huntingburg Sunday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18
COLLEGE, Defeated

The Jasper College was defeat
I'd by a score Of 80 to 6 The
,ame was full OF arguments but
tu tingb1rg showed good play
ipp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18

Effective Sunday, February 20,
1871, the sch, duls time of South
ern Railway trains st Jasper is
as follows;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths,

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so deccp-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-18

ssy.y.eeyesssssessy.y y,ssees.sssgssYs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20
WORLDS DEBT TO cHINAMAN
Celestial Is Directly Responsible for
Improvement in the Breeding Of
American Porkers-

The economic genius who figured
out that all that was needed to bring
unbounded prosperity to the cotton
mills of New England was to add half
inch to each Chinaman's shirt tail
never carried out his project, but the
Chfnaman without announcing his
plan, has done something quite re-
markabIe: He has added inches to
the legs of the American pig.
He has not done it alone. He has
had help from the East and West In
dies and from our own farmers in the
South The process was simple and
was just another instance of great
industry altering itself almost uncon-
sciousIy to meet new conditions, the
Nations Business states.
Not many years ago the prizes of
the pig world went to the round short
legged type, the kind of hog that you
couldn't see under. The chief purpose
In the life of that hog was to turn
corn into lard. Now it's the pig type
that is popular, the pig that makes
more lean meat, more bacon and more
ham.
What has done it? For one thing
the Chinaman and his soy bean coco
nut, corn, cottonseed and peanut are
furnishing vast amount of lard sub
stitutes at prices lower than the pig
can supply his product. So the four
legged lard factory is turning to the
ham business and the Chinaman his
shirt tail unlengthened. has added to
the legs of the American hog.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20
water.cause of coiter.

Goiter is epidemic IN important
zones of South America, especially the
Andes region and certain mountain
Gus territory In tropical South Amer
lea.
had been made of the water from
gofter-infeSted regions. but recently
IIoussay has succeeded in producing
experimental goiter in white rats after
feeding them with water from the
province of Salta- These inveStiga-
tions should be repeated on a large
scale on account of their great theo-
retical and practical Importance. They
tend to confirm the theory that water
is one of the transmitting agencies OF
go{ter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20
The Split Infnitive.

An inf1nitive is said to be split when
an adyerb adverbial phrase is in
serted between to- and the infnitive
as ito readily see;" this construction
is not considered good English. AS a
sign of the possessive, of may be the
equivalent of the apostrophe So or 1t
may be used with the apostrophe so
in somewhat different meaning thus !:
saying of Wilson might mean "a
saying about Wilson," while "a say
ing of Wilson'S would be zone OF
Wilson's sayings, said by Wilson him.
self You could say ''This is a hat of
my father'S,' meaning one out of his
numerous hats The English language
whenever possible, preferring the apos-
trophe with So my fathers hat"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20
LITTLE STORY CARRIED STING


ID. A Tompkins, the father OF the
cotton-ou industry, who built his for
tune on his lnextinguishabie faith In
the Industrial possibilities of the
South. was fond OF quoting this Nttle
story about Georgia funeral. says his
bfographer. DIR. George Tayloe Win
ston. In "a Builder OF the New
South.
II attended q funeral once In Pick
ems county. Georgia It was a poor,
'one-gallus' fellow They buried him
in the midst OF a marble quarry; they
cut through solid marble to make his
grave. and yet a little tombstone they
put above him was from Vermont.
They buried him in the heart of a
pine forest. and the pine coffin was
Imported from Cincinnati They bur
led him within touch of iron
mine. and yet the nails of his coffin
and the iron in the shovel that dug
his grave were imported from Pitts
burgh. They buried him by the side
of the best safeguarding country on
earth, and yet the wool in the coffin
bands and the coffin bands themselves
were imported from the North. The
South did not furnish a thing on earth
for that funeral but the corpse and
the hole In the ground There they
put him away and the c1ods ratified
down on his coffin and they buried him
I'm New York coat and a Boston paiE
of shoes and a pair of breeches from
Chicago and shirt from Cincinnati
leaving him nothing to carry into the
next world with him to remind him
of the country in which he lived and
for which he fought four years but
the chill blood in his veins and the
marrow In his bones-''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20
IN THE BIBLE

Bishop Hoss said at Nashville
picnic:
'sThe religious knowledge of too
many adults resembles, I am afraid,
the religious knowledge OF little Eve
s. SO you attend Sunday School
regularIy?' the minister said to little
Eve
I" oh, yes, SIR said she.
&c And you know your bible p
Z" oh, yes, sir
:. Gould you, perhaps, tell me
something that is in 1t p
81 sIcould tell you everything that's
in it,
tIndeedl' And the minister smil-
ed. tDo-teH me, then
Sisters beau's photo is in It,
said little Eve promptly, san' mas
recipe for vanishin' cream is in it, and
a lock OF my hair cut off when I was
a baby is in it, and the ticket for pas
] watch IL in it."-Detroit Free Press
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

appointed:
= L. Arnold, OgalIah Township
Earl Furbeck, Glencoe Township.
E. A Defines, Riverside Township.
H. z. Trip, WaKeeney Township.
F. B. Walker, WaKeeney Township
Geo. Kunlle, Wilcox Township
Geo. Morel1, CoIlyer Township.
Ora Stutzman, Franklin Township.
In the matter of County Deposition
les for the County Funds it was I'M
amiously decided as follows:-That
each of the four banks, viz, the Wa
Keeney State Bank, Trego County
State Bank, Ogal1ah State Bank and
the First National Bank of Collyer
were made equal repositories, the
county to receive 2 per cent on daily
balances
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20
Tn. Superior People.

The following proclamation was re-
Gently published by the Mohammedan
s,o.nfnunity- Praise be to God and
peace for having made us superior to
other creatures in having granted us
this holiday. which has spread all
through this island among ALL both
those who live near the sea and those
Who live on the mainland. those who
live IN the south and those who live
in the north, among young and old,
male and female We celebrate great
reioTe4ngs on the arrival of our Mas
fer, the owner of this country He
came to see US. his subjects. and to
inspect his counfry--Zanzibar Ga
zette-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS


January 10th, 1921
The Board of County Commission
ers met today at the office of the
county clerk for the purpose OF organ
izin the new Board of County Com
missioners for the ensuing year and
transacting such other business as
might be legally considered at this
time Members present, A. II. Hamm,
Chairman, S. A. Newcomer, S. S.
Harvey and the county clerk the
Board remained in session the 10th /;
the meeting was called to order by the
County Clerk and on motion S. s. Har-
vey was elected chairman for the en-
suing year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

First Published IN Western Kansas
World Thursday, January Is, 1921
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In The District Court of Trego Coun-
ty, Kansas.
Irene Noll, Plaintiff
Myrtle Turley, and The Wyandt Mort
gage and Investment Company, a
corporation, Defendants
To Myrtle Turley, OF the State of
Missouri:
have been sued in the above named
Court by the above named plaintiff
who filed her petition in said cause in
airy, 1921, where in she asks for q
judgment and decree against you for
the partition of the following describ-
ed real estate, to-wit:
The northwest quarter (nwA) of
section two (2), township fourteen
90 south, of range twenty-four
t24) west of the 9th principal meri-
dian, in Trego County, Kansas, If the
same can be done without manifest in
jury and that in case such partition
cannot be done without such manifest
injury that said land and real estate
be valued, appraised and sold accord
ing to law and the proceeds thereof
be applied to the payment of costs,
| taxes, mortgages and expenses, and
the balance be divided equally be
tween you and said plaintiff, Irene
Noll:
That unless you answer said petit
| ton on or before the Gath day of
February, 1921, the same win be tax
en- as true and judgment rendered
against you as prayed for in said
| petition.
Irene Non, Plaintiff
| By C. e. Rugh, her attorney
Attest: J. F. Barclay, (Seal)
| St Clerk OF the District Coart
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

To promote = healthy action Of tzzo
liver and correct the disorders eAuneA
by bi1iousness Chanber1ainss Tablets
are excellent. Try them aud1
see how quickly they give you > relish
for your food and Danish that dull
stupid feeling
For Sale by AH Druggists.
First Published in the Western KAN
sas World, January Is, 1927
ROAD NOTICE
State of Kansas, Trego County SIS.
To Whom 1t May Concern.
Take notice that legal petition
signed by Andrew Beer and other
householders of Riverside township, In
said county, has been presented 60
the Board of County Commissioners.
praying for the location of q town
ship road, as follows, viz: Beginning
southeast corner of section II, town
ship IA, range % then run west one
mile to the southwest corner section
IL, township Il, range %; said road
to be forty feet wide
And that said Board has appointed
S. S. Harvey, s. A. Newcomer and
L. n. Galloway, viewers, who viii
meet at the point OF beginning OF said
road, as petitioned Tor, ON the 23r4
| day Of February, 1921, at 500
O'Clock. p. m. and proceed to view said
road, as the law directs, at which time
/ and place all persons interested may
| attend and have q hearing. In ease
said viewers fail to meet on the day
designated, they may meet on the fol-
lowing day, as provided by law, with
out further notice.
/ Witness my hand and the official
seal OF said County, this 10th day OF
January, 1921.
(Sea1) C. II. BENSON,
| County Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
GROWTH OF CONFERENCE
HAS BEEN PHENOMENAL
Gustavus AdoIphus College Founded
in 1262-Graduates Have Held
Highest Positions in North
west.

The growth of the Lutheran Mime
sofa Conference since its organiza-
ton 63 years ago is part and parcel
of the phenomenal growth of the
great Northwest and is explained by
the big tide of immigration from SWe-
den'during the years of 1S50-9O. Thous-
ands of Swedish 4utherans settled
here and grew up with the country
taking an active part in making its
history. 1t is said that they have fur
nished at least four governors of the
state Of Minnesota. This together with
the orphan homes, hospitals, acad-
emies and the conference college they
have built testify to the extraordinary
way in which these vigorous pioneers
performed their duty to God and their
fellow man.
Gustavus Adolphus College was
founded by the conference in 1852 at
Carver, Mimi. In 1875 it was moved
to St. Peter, Mimi, where it has since
enjoyed healthy growth. The 900
graduates of this college have held
the highest positions in the gift of
church and state in the great North
west, and many of them have become
educators of the highest rank. These
alumni are now responding to the ap-
peal for funds and equipment that
their Alma Mater might go forward to
even greater usefulness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
FAHLUN

Mrs. L. P. Felt, Mrs. John Kleberg
and Mrs. Peter Felt were entertain ed
at the Rev. Edgren home Wednesday
afternoon.
Melville Kleberg, who is attending
school at Morris spent the week end
at his home here, returning to school
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allinder and Mr..
and Mrs. bernhard Lindblad and fam
lily visited at Ahlstrom's Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Lindgren and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hultin spent Sunday
afternoon at Frank Franzen's in Will
mar.
Arthur Hultin's entertained COM
pany Sunday evening
Joe Ejornberg, Mae Archer and Ker-
nit BjOrnberg were entertained at u
s O'Clock dinner at the home OF Bur
dick BjOrnberg Sunday evening.
Olive and Harold Felt, Myrtle t,le-
berg spent the week end at their par
entail homes here.
Mrs. Ed Lundquist and daught ars,
Alice May and Constance. are staying
in Willmar where the daughters are
under medical care
l.. P. Felt spent last week in viii.
mar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16

Young Peoples societies of the Swed-
ish Baptist churches of this state. This
union now numbers 40 societies.
Annual as we'll as semi-annual con-
ventions have been held. These have
grown from year to year, both in at
tendance as we'll as in the spiritual
blessing and are indeed very encour-
aging to say the least
In 1915 the state was divided into
eight districts, which have since that
time held good inspiring rallies from
year to year.
The state missionary, A D. Grant,
who carries on a most heroic work in
Northern Minnesota among the back
woods men and miners we have had
with US since 1918. The state worker
G. E. Wallendorf joined in 1919 and
is never firing worker.
Having been richly blessed in the
past we look forward a bright fu-
ture. There are now 40 societies in
the union. The local society has a
membership of Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16

City. recently elected dean of Rathel
Theological seminary. Dr. Gordh also
sent the suggestion to Minnesota
young people that 4 worthy cause fJr
them to take up would be the cree
ton Of. Minnesota young peoples mem
orial girls dormitorv at Bethel insti-
tute, ST. Paul. This furnished seed
for thought and il is hoped will bear
fruit in action in the near future.
The afternoon session, as we'll as
the balance Of the convention ses
sions were presided over by the vice
president, Mr.. Dah.quist, as the presi-
dent needs must return to Duluth.
Saturday Evening
The evening session opened by an
inspiring song and devotional service
During the evening a ladies' trio from
Eah!un rendered a vocal selection and
duet was sung by Gustilie Forseil
and DR.. G. D. Forsclr.
The message Of the evening was de-
livered by Rev. Eric LindhOlm Of
Grove City on The Masters Knowl-
edge of the SCRIPTURE A study OF
the life OF Christ reveals His wonder
ful knowledge Of the word Of God. The
Old Testament becomes decidedly
precious when we realize that Christ
himself has keens there before lis.
Jesus acquired this knowledge by 60
ing through the routine Of education
outlined for all Jewish children. If
it is true that Christ in everything
humilating himself to the likeness OF
man. he must have attained his knoWl
edge of the ScriHtures thus. The diff
ference between Christ and other chill
dren was that he read and studied
with a keener insight and with greater
interest, because with daWning consci-
ence came a realization Of His divine
mission in the world. Jesus used and
applied the Scriptures in the hour Of
temptation, in controversy, to illumi-
nate his discourse to rebuke hypo-
critics and skeptics and se!f-righteous
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16

the peculiar needs of each locality and
society," All methods should be in
spired by the Holy Spirit, and He will
reveal what is needed in every in
stance. An open conference followed
and representatives from various So
cieties explained working methods in
the local societies, giving many valu-
able and instructive hints as to meth
DDS tried and found successful
Business Session
The corresponding secretary's re-
port was received, which told of
most successful year in the work of
the Young Peoples union. The young
people Of the state are supporting a
pioneer missionary worker in the
woods of Northern Minnesota, spread
ing the gospel among people that have
not heard a sermon for 10. Is and even
20 years. 1t might be revelation to
some that such heather territory can
be found even in our otherwise Chris
tian Minnesota. A student from Bethel
academy was also supported during
the Christmas vacation last year in q
remote district, 20 miles out in the
woods from Blackjack. Such work
cannot but meet with the approval of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
NOT THE ONLY One
There are Other Willmar People
Similarly Situated

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence OF Willmar
residents? After you have read the
following, quietly answer the question.
Martin Knutson, 602 Fifteenth St,
S., Willmar. says: Il have always
good word for Doan's Kidney Pills and
can recommend them highly. My ex-
nerience with them has taught me
their value as genuine kidney regu-
!at0r. | used Deans Kidney Pills
about seven years ago. At that time
my back and kidneys were giving ME
considerable trouble. Many times l
had to lay off work or account of the
pains through my back and kidneys.
l had to get up during the night to
pass the kidney secretions. AS soon
as found out about Doan's Kidney
Pills being SO good, got 4 couple OF
boxes at Carlson Bros drug store
After using them, the trouble left me-"
Price Gee at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. knutson had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N Y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16

answer "What must I do to be saved?"
The Bible is the Book of Redemption.
The Bible tells how we shall live a
saved, victorious life. The Bible
teaches true culture. The Bible an
swers the question What is beyond
the grave?"
Rev. Axel Lindgren of Cambridge
conducted class on young People
at Work. 1t is essential for young
people to be at work. The question
now is not so much "What do you
have?" as "What can you do?" or
"What are you good for?" Young
people should be at work because it
is fitting ideal. Young people are
vigorous and winsome, they have edu-
cational advantages, they have the
time and work is beneficial. The
young people are the future of our
churches. That young people are at
work is blessed reality, fact.
Saturday Afternoon
After a short and snappy testimonial
meeting study classes were resumed.
Rev. Wallendorf again presented "The
Devotional Life,' this time ''the devo-
tional life in Our meetings." Private
devotion must be expressed in public.
In public devotion we must remember
that we meet before God, and should
meet in an attitude Of worship. Alb
sence of devotion makes meeting val
useless. Public devotion must be
planned for. The. singing should be
devotional. Prayer is the highest
point of devotion. Reading Of the
Bible should be reverently, and after
previous preparation. Everything in
a meeting should be done to the glory
of. God. Public devotion is prepared
for by private devotion.
Prof. Adolf Olson conducted GLASS
on 1.-THE Young Christian and his
Bible with respect to his Christian
work. The Bible clearly defines the
scope OF our wOrk-that we are to win
souls, edify Christians; and gives US
clear conception Of church. The Bible
explains the reason for our work. It
also explains the source Of our power
and our equipment. The Bible makes
it clear that our work is not in vain.
1t also puts q right valuation on our
work. The Bible helps us in dealing
with our fellow men. The bible should
be studied under guidance of Holy
Spirit and in a quiet way. We should
take time to mediate upon the word
of God. and concentrate upon it.
IN presenting the subject: "The
Young People at Work, Methods"
Rev. Axel Lindgren recommended that
1.-THE best books On young peoples work
should be made study Of BY all young
people. Methods must be adapted to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16

scribes and Pharisees. Pra ctically
every incident of his life is linked up
with the prophecy Of the Old Tesla
ment Scriptures. That Christ knew
and appropriated the Scriptures is at
once a proof of their divine authority
and inspiration. Christ accepted as
fact those portions Of Scripture most
attacked by modern critics. When we
realize the Masters knowledge and
love of the Bible, it should inspire
us to believe and receive, study and
know the Blessed Book.
Sunday Morning
Delegates to the convention had
complete charge of the Sunday school
session, which was very interesting,
indeed. Miss Violet Wallendorf of St.
Paul interpreted "The- Life of Paul.
for the primary pupils, Rev. c. E. Wal
lendorf fer the juniors, Richard Hoi-
land for the young people and Rev
Adolph Olson for the adults.
The morning worship was conducted
in the Swedish language. A ladies'
quartet from Fahlun sang two beauti-
full selections, and the church choir
also rendered a number. The subject
for the morning sermon was 1.-THE
Masters Unfinished Ministry or as
the speaker interpreted it to be "Our
Unfinished Ministry for the Master
AS Christ came to. minister and give
His life a ransom for many, so He
tsends His disciples into the world to
minister unto Him. It is evident that
Christ's followers are very neglectfu]
Of fulfilling their mission in the world
and as a consequence many go lost
Many are much concerned for the sal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16
WILLMAR IS HOST
ToSrATEB
Three Day Convention Proves to
Be Banner Assembly; Dele
gates Well Pleased

Willmar has had the great pleasure
during the past week of entertaining
a bright and happy group of young
people as guests of the First Baptist
church assembled from all parts of
Minnesota as delegates and visitors
to the annual convention of the Swed-
ish Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
Minnesota. The convention opened
with an inspiring service Friday even
ing Of last week and closed Sunday
evening with a solemn liberalization
\ service.
\ The Young Peoples union is COM
Sised of 35 societies from the various
Vedish Baptist churches of Our state.
Delegates began arriving on the noon
trains Friday and by Saturday even
ing when the official registration closed
there were in attendance 81 delegates
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-16

society it was found that "a societies
were represented rs follows: Duluth
first, Duluth. Bethel. Sandy Lake,
Stanchfield, Spring Vale, Cambridge,
St. Paul first, st. Paul bethany, St.
Paul Central, ST. Cloud, Virginia. Man
kato, Milaca, Comfort, 1santi North.
Grove City, Kerknoyen, Fahlun, Lake
Elizabeth, Long Prairie. Collato, May
nard, Scandinavian Young Peoples
Uunion, minneapolis, Willmar.
The reelected officers Of tie society
we're. formally presented to the con-
vention and installed in Office. this
part of the service being in charge of
the chairman Of the nominating COM
mittee.
The address OF the afternoon was
delivered by Rev. G. f. Wallendorf
who spoke on "The Masters Method
OF Soul Winning" Jesus mission was
two-fold. to give Himself Z ransom
for many and Ito seek and 10 save
that which WAS lost" He says: "Fol-
low me, and l Will make you fishers
of men, Christ's method of soul
winning was the method Of prayer, in
the first place. The most direct and
powerful way OF reaching mems
hearts is via heaven. Then His meth
Cd was the method of personal ap-
proach. rather than the effort to reach
them in masses He touched souls
wherever He went and, won them in
dividua!ly to Himself. In this, His
method of winning, He is, as in
everything else, our pre-eminent ex-
ample.
Sunday Evening
The last session Of the convention
was also the GROWING meeting. A