davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

.Hanson's last. Friday evening and
they also called on Susag,s and Hen
bricks on Saturday and left that day
for Belgrade where they conducted
meeting on Sunday. The trip was
made by car. ... -.
Emma Christensen who is taking
up nursing in Whitman came home
for a visit last Saturday,
Lottie Christensen who has been
employed at Fort Ransom, N. D., dur
ing the summer months returned to
her home last week.
Henry RufsVoh of Fort Ransom,
NJ. D., :son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Christensen, who has been
very, sick of rheumatism and typhoid
fever is reported to be some better
and able to be up. His many rela-
tives and friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
.Micala Sinronson conducted meet
ing in the Free Mission chapel last
Sunday forenoon.
III. C. Hanson was out fishing on
Saturday afternoon.
tNicolai Nelson on the Theo. Olson
farm had a growth taken off his fore
head by Doctor Pflon at the Paynes-
willie hospital last Saturday.
Nicolai Nelson returned last week
from trip to Manitoba. Canada. He
was so miles north of Winnepeg and
says he found some very good land
out there and intends to make his
future home there. There has not
been a crop failure there for the last
18 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sunde were
Paynesville callers last Saturday.
Mrs. Sunde consulted an eye special
list for her eyes.
(Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Emerson went
to Minneapolis last Saturday to visit
Mrs. Emerson.s four sisters, who are
Living there.
Services were held in the Zion
churolr last Sunday conducted by A.
NJ. Lunde.
Mrs. c.. Pemble and Mrs. J. Denny
visited. school in Dist. 50 last Thurs
day afternoon.
Conrad Olson employed at the Am.
erican Motor Company at Minneapo-
lis arrived in Paynesville last Satur-
day evening for weeks vacation to
visit with friends and relatives in
the country.
IS. Carroll Simonson teacher of the
Cokato. High school spent last Sat
urday and Sunday at K. j. Thorson's.
He made the trip by car.
MAIDS ArithsOn hauled a load of
corn to Paynesville last Saturday.
| Gilbert Peterson entertained com
| pany last Sunday afternoon.
Nellie Olson and Deloris Dean cal
| led on Mrs. S. o. Susag last Sunday
Palmer Lukkasson and his mother
Mrs. John Lukka sson, Mrs. Millie
| Anderson and Mr.. Erick Olson spent
| last Sunday at the home of BENJAMIN
| Jacobson.
The weather was so nice last Sun
day that many people enjoyed them
| selves out by the lake shores.
MIR. and Mrs John F.. Jones at
tended meeting at New London las
Sunday. ":
Let all teachers of the rural ant
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

|. week getting members for. the nsur-
ance company he is working for.
|: X. J. Thorson was Sunny Hill WIS.,
itor last Thursday afternoon. =.
Reports say that farmers get SC
per hour for their work in 1921 with
out any interest on what they have
invested in the farm.
Mrs. Adolnh See1and and Mrs. Con.
rad Peterson were Paynesyille cal
hers last Thursday afternoon.
State Highway Engineers were look
ing over prospects of state highways
last week. The places aimed at are
between New London, Irving and
Hawfck and New London and Bel
grade via Sibley State Park. Results
unknown. 49,.
Homer Curtiss moved the last of
his furniture last week from the for
mer Allie Snithson farm now owned
by A. B. Norris to the farm he has
rented in IRVING.
Tena Peterson of Brandon visited
for a few. days at John Pederson's
and left for her home last Thursday.
"A skogsberg of Minneapolis con-
Quoted a meeting in the Mission chap
el in Irving last Friday evening.
tMieala Simonson returned from
Norway Lake last Friday after five
weeks stay at that place. She is max
ing her home while here at H. c..
Hanson's.
Mrs. P. J. jacobson left last Sat-
urday for the twin cities to take in
the dairy show.
Mrs. H. G.. Hanson left for Mime
apoais last week for a weeks visit
with her DAUGHTER Anna,
Edward Sunde and J.. B. Johnson
did some repairing in the Nordland
church last Saturday.
Tena Kjelleberg and Mrs. S. O.
Susag were Paynesvile callers last
Saturday.
10. B. Thorson and his brother Karl
left for Minneapolis last Saturday to
visit with their sister, Petrine.
[Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liebrehz of Pay
| nesville spent last week out in the
country visiting with their children
Mrs. H. P. Hanson of Scobey, Mont
| ana, arrived i'm Hawick last Saturday
to visit with her sister, Mrs. A. Mel
stad and many Others THE Hanson
| family are we'll known here. They
and moved to Montana 81 years ago
d1Vu MlS 11duSON u1duy lcIdl1FSS
! and friends are glad to see her and
! to know that she intends to extend
her visit until after Christmas. The
crop near Scobey has not been good
lately but this year it yielded fairly
we'll.
Olas. Liebrenz with others Went
to Minneapolis by auto last week, re
turning after a couple days stay.
Lottie and George Christensen were
| Paynesville callers last Saturday.
! Benjamin and Mickael Jacobson o.
! Meeker county had the pleasure tt
see their youngest brother arrive
from Helgeland, Norway, last week
He is single man and had been TAX
ing care of his aged mother in Nor
way the last years. She died re
Gently and Mr.. Jacobson came owe
to good old America to spend hf
time. ~ III
/ Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Ring and daugh
ter Lois OF Wfllmar arrived at H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

the road to help Mr.. Jones turn HIS
car back after it had tipped and they
got it to the garage in .Paynesville.
Aavina Borsheim is at present Wis
iting with relatives and friends in
the twin cities.
Michael Ahern of Chicago now
confesses that the Chicago fire in
1871 was not started by Mrs. O'Learys
cow kicking over. the lamp, but was
due to a beer party behind the o.
Eeary cowshed. Sparks from pipes
fell in, a. pile of hay and spread to the
barn and burned the :: city to the
ground. The fire cost the lives of 500
people and millions of dollars worth
Of property was destroyed. This
happened 30 years ago. (Taken. from
the ST. Paul Daily News, Oct. II,
1921 Thus beer and tobacco were
the causes of that big fire in Chicago
so years ago.
Oluf Christensen of Outlook, Can,
who has been visiting with his par
ents in Irving, lett for Minneapolis
last Sunday morning and visited with
his sister, Mrs. c. A.: Susag, and the
next day he left for Rochester, where
he will consult Doctor Mayo for some
stomach trouble. ALI his friends and
relatives hope for his speedy recov.
cry.
Paul RIdd who was on the petit
jury at Willmar returned home on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Erickson and
son Neil with Mrs. Andrew Fridlund
Of Willmar called on Mr.. and Mrs.
S. NJ. Susag last Wednesday evening.
Dagny Thorson is doing dressmak-
ing for O. B. Thorson's, Ivar Peder-
sons and John Larson's and the Hans
Otteson family
Oiuf Emerson, Jacob and John Ev-
erson and John Larson visited at the
home of O. B. Thorson on Sunday ev-
ening, Oct. Slth
Mrs. Harry Jones returned from
South Dakota last week and is at
present making her home with her
son, w. H. Jones.
The Paul Rudd family we're out in
the woods picking grapes last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Marie and Laura Iverson spent
Tuesday afternoon of last week with
the K. J. Thorson family.
There is much talk about the oil
wells in Stearns county. Hope they
viii be found.
The Ladies' Aid of the Zion church
met last week at the Mrs. Fred Lar.
son home and many were present and
they meet again on Thursday, the
Goth, at Mrs. Anton RandahPs and
all are welcome.
Peder andvand of Minneapolis
conducted meeting in the, Free Mis-
sion chapel on Sunday evening, Oct
9th.
Ditmar Thorson with his mother
and sister were PaynesVille callers
last Thursday afternoon.
Many from this community atten
! ded the Dairy show in Minneapolis
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hanson callet
on the o. T. Emerson family Thurs
| day evening.
| Mr.. Mortenson, an insurance agen1
, of Minneapolis, with Mr.. R. Jackson
| the treasurer of the Hawlck stat'
! Bank, canvassed the community last
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
/. IRVING ] = Z

s;aOct. 17-Jennde storlie who had
heGns a.. home from the, high school in
raynesvxMe for week WAS still un-
able to- 30, back again last Monday
nut :sfe il Improving some and her
many relatives and friends and class
nStes are hoping for her speedy re-
:sadr. and, Mrs. Leon, Mack entertain
Cd company on Sunday, the 9Th of
Oatptkr: IN ~. :. :: :. ;-.+.:..
.Ma1lie johnson had his corn shred
deif bn Friday. the It'll Of Oct.
~:ENrfst Benson stayed with the Gil
bert. Peterson family the first part OF
last week 49,. ,<:..,. -
The singing society of the Zion
chifrch met Tor practice last Tuesday
evening in the church; parlors.
1Nif. and Mrs. Carsten Woll (nee
Ekthar Erhart) will give a musical
suterta innnent or concert in the Nord-
adm church in Irving on Oct: 30th,
on Sunday evening. at 1880 p. m. Mr.:
and Mrs. Carsten W0n are known all
otter the northwest. as we'll as in Chi
c1Ro and New York and have very
K0od recomhn endation from all places
where they have been. He is ten
or and she IS a pianist. He has stu
died In Europe and New York city.
Sang in France in 1911: Is at pres
EN-. professor OF voice at st. Olaf col
lexe, Northfeld, Mimi, since 1914.
SttA is a graduate from the johnson
school :ef music at Minneapolis, later
studied with ELLA Dahlrich of Chi
ca3o. and. for three years with Theo-
aore, .Leschetizky Of Vienna, AUSTRIA
and fast winter In New York city with
Senior Alberto Jonas. Remember the
date and all are welcome.
%. o. Ulvin the county superintend-
emit of Kantiyohi county from Will
mar visited the school in Dist. 81 on
1nestday.
Conrad Peterson who has not been
we'll for a few days was in Paynes-
Vile last Wedn esday to consult a
doctor. ALI his relatives and friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
mfrs. Horace Sheldon who was very
sick with blood poison is at this writ
ing improving some. .
;:c:Irs. Erick Erickson done some
1ressmaking for her daughter Eunice
in Hawick. last Wednesday,.
MRS. Theo Olson visited with her
parents last week.
John Peterson entertained company
gaNt Thursday afternoon and even
ing.
.Inga Seeland spent few days with
her sister Lena last week.
MIR. and Mrs. John F. Jones re
Turned from New Ellington, S. D., on
Monday.
Last week John Jones tipped over
in his Studebaker car near the Fore
man corner on his way to Paynesvil
le. He met the road grader and by
passing he came too near the edge
with the above result. Mrs. Jone:
who was with him received twisted
ankle, otherwise they were not hurt
The windshield of the car was bro
ken: and some other parts damaged
l.. +. CALDWELL happened to come OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
AGENTS WANTED

Here's your opportunity to reap a
harvest in small sales. I want an
agent in your county to push sales
for Martins Safety Anti Rather for
Ford Cars, simple patented inven-
ton, that every Ford owner buys on
sight, retails at so cents. Sample and
literature for 35 cents Prepaid. Write
for County agency. We absolutely
guarantee you 100000 per week if
you get out and push the sales. AID
dress Sales Dept, Box III, Mora,
Mimi ADV
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
Mrs. A. H. Okerman and son were
Litchfield callers on Thursday.
A Remarkable Rakord

Chamoerlain's Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record. It has been in
use for colds, Group and whooping
cough for almost half century and
has constantly grown in favor and
popularity as its good qualities be-
came better known. It is the stand
ard and main reliance for these dis
eases in thousands of homes. The
facts that it can always be depended
upon and is safe and pleasant to take
are greatly in it's favor when it is
wanted for children. ADV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

Mrs. A. w. Dresler nd son Joel
OF Minneapolis returned to their home
last Thursday after a six weeks visit
at the J. j. Ekander home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
A Good Physic

A Good Physic
When you want physic that is
mild and gentle in effect, easy to take
and certain to act, take Chamberlains
Tablets. They are excellent-Adv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
HUNTERS, ATTENTION.!


Have that gun repaired. Expert re-
pairing by one who knows
r. w. COX,
2O2 9Th st. w.
Over Willard Battery Station. ct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
talk TO YOURSELF
m TERMS or THE FuTURE

What shape will you be in when your earning
power is gone? Will your own investments paying
you good income and be in position to command
the comforts Of life will you be forced to rely
on charity.
EVERY ONE must look this problem squarely
in the face It must be met. The responsibility is
yours. IF you expect your future to be satisfactory
you must plan and work accordingly. -:...
THE PRECISE MANNER in which you prac-
tce thrift is not SO important as the saving and
sound investment Of part Of your present income.
At the same time it is essential that you select
method that will conserve your funds.
Our Partial Payment Plan for investing in the
sound and dependable securities Of this Company is
simple, easy and convenient Why not get the facts?
-: SECURITIES DEPARTMENT.
NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY
**=* MoNTEVIDEo, MIMI.
i. n Bylle.by & Co. Fiscal Agent.
Bylesby Engineering Mann9snne,t
ManA8eTs
w." BACKED BY = YEARS DIVIDEND RECORD >..~..:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
STRESSES AMERICAN
DEBT TO FIGHTING
MEN OF THREE WARS
Rev. Gardiner breaches Me-
mortal Sermon to Veterans
Auten Post Hears
Bellville.

! Gettysburg. but the battlefield at
IChicamauga and Shiloh, as well as
every other battlefield of that war,
far above our power to add or de-
tract.
The government OF the United
States may give pensions TO those
noble veterans: she may give them
honorable positions in her employ
ment; she may build for them homes,
where they may live in comfort for
the rest Of their days but she can
never, no never, repay the debt of
gratitude she owes to those men who
barred their bosoms to the storm of
war. and who left their homes and
their loved ones to die, if need be.
] for the sacred cause Of freedom and
| the preservation of the union.
May 1 call your attention also to
/ the fact that this nation owes a debt
/ Of gratitude to the soldiers of the
| Spanish-American war-to the men
who in 1898 answered the call Of
President William Mckinley. and
went forth 20 die on marshy ground
where fever lurked-or TO fight at
Santiago or TO storm the heights of
san Juan. But Of their courage and
patriotism I shall not have time to
speak this morning. Suffice il TO say
that these men did their duty bravely
on land and on sea. They nobly
fought and nobly died. Let US there
fore drop tomorrow a flower on their
graves and commit their souls 10 the
great God and Father Of us all.
II wish now 10 note in the third
place the debt Of gratitude this coun-
try owes TO the soldiers and sailors
who served in the great World War
to these men who 1917 and 1918
answered 10 the nations call and
went forth TO fight in the great cause
OF freedom and democracy.
Sees Sword Gain Right"
Rev. J. +. Bellvile at the Indiana
Avenue Christian church preached
his Sunday memorial sermon on the
subject of Through War to Peace"
using the words of Jesus Il came not
TO send peace. but a sword" in illus
trating the lesson.
Rev Bellville said in part:
History shows progress has been
made by the sword. Right always
struggled against wrong and has had
to lift the sword. In our own ma
ton the first great principle of war
was that nation had a right TO de-
side for itself its form of government
and from the revolutionary war pc
Rod 10 the time of the Civil War
the problem of struggle and freedom
grew in intensity until war had TO
come.
The principle Of freedom finally
prevailed and the nation became a
nation OF fire men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

ness and love instead Of selhshness,
greed and hate Most of our child
rem feel that they must get rich or
be ruined. They fail to get. a good
name is rather 10 be chosen than
great riches
Wealth is the watch-word with
men and nations That is the great
est nation that has the greatest
wealth. Character is left out. Nei-
Their Dun nor Bradstreet take into
account how a man got his money.
If he has il, he is rated high. When
God rates him he may be a thief
Congress and legislatures can pass
all kinds of laws relating 20 proper
ty but wait until some bill is pro-
posed affecting moral welfare Of
men. women and children. Look
what a sorrowful time the Volstead
law is having righteousness. tenn
perance and such virtues are secon-
Diary interests. We are doing over
what Jerusalem did. Our perils
are internal.
"One Of our great difficulties has
been that people do not believe in
Christs program. Like Jerusalem
they believe more in war. Conse-
quently they make great prepare
ton for war and put forth a puny
effort to overcome greed. selfshness
and hate by means Of love, sacrifice
and service. We can dissrm as rap
idly as there is er ugh love and will
in the world TO permit. II IS the
work Of the churches to increase the
amount OF love and good viii. The
problem OF nations is one with that
Of a Christian living by a goddess
neighbor. There are countless cases
OF this kind Ii is very. very seldom
that one Of these Christians has 10
resort 10 force in dealing with that
neighbor. His righteousness. his
love for his neighbor, his helpful
ness to his neighbor make for peace.
His neighbor has no cause 10 attack
him The reaction of unrighteous-
ness is war. The reaction OF right
and love is peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

We should stand for disarmament
BY agreement II possible and by ex-
ample is ecessary.-Wllliam Jen-
nings Bryan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30
SAYS DISARMAMENT
CAN BE AS FAST AS
GOOD WILL SPREADS
Beck's Sermon Declares Perils
are Internal UproOt
War Causes. Plea.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
| peace; One is to build armaments
that Guido other nations and inspire
fear IN them. the other seeks to en-
list the nations in a program Of dis
armament and of mutual helpful
ness.
Thy Kingdom" One of Peace.
Jesus teaches US 10 pray always.
Thy kingdom come That kingdom
is a kingdom Of peace. When II
possesses the whole earth as it il
destined TO do there viii be univer-
sal good Will. This was prophesied
in the Old Testament The time is
coming when nations shall learn
war no more. There viii be no edu-
cation alqHlg that line Swords Will
be beaten into plowshares and
spears into pruning hooks When
that comes 10 pass it viii be because
mems war-like natures have been
changed 10 a more human kind.
Love and righteousness will have
taken the place of force and hate,
the lion will lie down beside the
lamb because the lion nature is
changed. Toward that we move
Our brave boys who fought in
the World war fought for this.
Germany was war personihed. It
had wars il-a-s. methods and spirit.
1t sang hymns of hate. 1t was un-
thinkably cruel II pUrposed inn
possible things fer the whole world.
Cur boys fought 10 make the war
impossible. They said. 'Ye shall not
pass When Germany was humili-
ated war was Inundated. Feeling
their task was done they came
home saying. Never again. Presi-
dent Harding says 1T must not be
again The criticism Of Col Har-
vey's speech in London shows how
people are thinking. Jews, Protest
ants and Catholics have taken action
in their ecclesiastical bodies calling
for a conference Of competing na-
tons with a view Of reducing arm
aments.
The world has had a never-to-be
forgotten lesson. We tried 20 think
that many good things would come
out Of the war But we have suf-
fered an awful breed OF crime and
near-crime. The great good that
came out OF the war was that we
Inundated wa in the dust by her
own terrible means Now we feel
that we must prepare for an en-
during peace by means that make
peace.
That calls for a peace program.
The causes OF war are selfshness.
greed, jingoism and hate. When we
uproot these root and branch we
have uprooted war To get those
traits out OF men is impossible with
men but not with God. Men can be
made unselhsh. They can care more
20 give than 70 get; They can love
rather than hate Christianity IL
here to work that kind OF miracles
and II n doing II.
Perils are Internal.
Our education must be directed
at the roots OF our trouble. En-
phasis must be changed 10 righteous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-30

without the principle OF justice
the nation cannot exist. says out
president. II we believe in liberty
for ourselves we must believe in lib
erty for others. Justice demands
that we believe that small nations
have rights that must be respected
and held as sacred as the rights OF
the big nation. When Germany
committed the sin OF trespass by the
invasion OF Belgium. she lost the
friendship Of America. When we
refused TO collect the indemnity
money Of China we won the friend
ship Of China. When we paid the
F'riars for their land in the Philip
pines we won the respect Of the
world. When we refused 20 take
part in the parcelling out of the ter
ritory OF Africa at the peace con-
ference we held the admiration of
all nations.
we have commanded the praise
OF the world by our manifest gifts
TO the starving peoples OF the earth.
We have become the good samari-
tan among the nations. Let us not
lose this honored place. Let the
spirit OF kindness. generosity and
justice pervade our every act. For
remember that there can be no true
democracy without Christianity. The
most important item in our pre-
paredncss is the spiritual life To
go into this period OF reconstruc-
ton without the right motive, the
right ideal. the right conviction will
doom TO defeat. We must cleanse
the nation from all thought of gain
or self interest and make il clear TO
every mind that this nation will ex-
list. because we believe in liberty
and justice"