davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
WILLMAR CIRCUIT WILL
HOLD CONVENTION HERE
Church Delegates and Young Peoples
Societies of Lutheran Church To
Meet Here June 1928.

The Willmar Circuit of the Luth- !
eran Church comprising twelve
charges between Litchfield and +
Wheaton will hold a three day con-
vention at Morris Tuesday, June 26- !
28 under the auspices of the English
Lutheran church.
A Young Peoples Rally will be
held at 1900 o'clock Sunday morn
ing in the Orpheum theatre. Prof. j.
A Aasgard president of Concord1a
College, Moorhead will preach the
sermon Music will be furnished by
the choir of the Rev. Strands church
at Benson. An offering will be taken
for the charity fund of the church.
Dinner will be served for the con-
vention guests by the Ladies' Aid at
the hall above Vinje Clothing Com
pany. The afternoon will be devoted
to business sessions and to rehear-
sal of Ruth" a cantata which will
be given in the evening.
A chorus of one hundred voices
will sing the cantata Ruth" at
500 Sunday evening at the Orpheum
theatre j. J. Gaffney donated the
use of the theatre for the day.
Monday the two days devotional
meeting of the Lutheran church will
open. The theme for discussion is
"The Eighty-four Psalms of David"
The following pastors will take part
in the discussion: Rev. c. Peterson,
Hancock; Rev. A. A. Reece, Alberta;
Rev. Clinton, Clinton the Rev. Strand
poif tho
Rev. Weeks, Atwater and the Rev.
Waller of Willmar.
The convention of church delegates
and young peoples societies is for
the purpose of creating fuller know
ledge and deeper appreciation of the
word of God and thus quickening
the religious life of the church and
community according to Rev. A.
Bredeson of Morris. A cordial in
vitation is extended to the general
public to attend the meetings.
Rev. M. Andrews will direct the
cantata. During the intermission
an address will be delivered by Prof.
Aasgard No admission will be
charged, but an offering will be taken
for the Madagascar Mission. The
words of Ruth" are by Edward Ok
enford and the music by Alfred R..
Gaul. The cantata is as follows:
Introduction (InstrumentaD
Chorus ----- "a grievous famine" 1"
Recitative (Contralto) you
go your ways, my daughters"
Afro gracious Lord"
Choral Recitative-' -'They lifted
up their voices and wept."
Trio-soprano, contralto and bass,
Farewell"
"Entreat me not, to leave
thee"
Chorus -"Speak! art thou that
Naomi?"
Recitation (Contralto) me
not Naomi"
Chorus weep no more"
Chorus -"See, the golden rays of
morning."
Choral Recitative-"Naomi has a
kinsman."
Air-"Let me HE unto the field
Recitative (Contralto) )-"Go, my
daughter"
Bass solo-"Go not from hence"
Recitative (Soprana) )-"Why have
1 found grace in Thine eyes?"
Air (Bass)-"Past all knowledge
is the Kindness"
Recitative (Bass)-"I know the
goodly deeds that thou hast done"
Choral Recitative-"So she CLEAN
ed in the field until even."
Duet (Suprano and Contralto)-
with joyous heart great thee
home'
Choral-"Nightfall.
Intermezzo (InstrumentaD-
break"
Wedding -Chorus-"Hark bark!
the cymbals clash"
AT-"Glory be to Thee, o Lord.
Chorus -"Rejoice, for blessings
round us fall"
00WYN AAYN ~YrTN ~AwW~
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
Morris Has New Lunch Counter.

Frank CARNEY has installed a new
short order lunch counter in his pool
hall this week. Open for business
the last of this week, he intends to
serve meals at all hours. Herman
Michelscheck has been secured as
cook, and he is reported to be good
one
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24
Herman Defeats Morris.

The Morris Independents were de-
feated SO by the Herman Baseball
team last Sunday afternoon. The 10
cal men gave evidence of lack Of
practice.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-24

Hancock had market days on Tues
day of this week. Races and base
ball games were free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
Women's All Wool
Sweaters

With smart styling and gay be-
coming colors. tan, turquoise, rose
and brown, in coat models. They
are worth your attention. Regular
$3.50 sweaters, special, each 1896
Sweaters-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29

Mems Mercerized Socks, standard
make, seamless, in black, white and
all colors. sizes 10 to liz Acc
quality, special for Saturday, a
Mems Mercerized Isle Socks. of
fine silk Isle yarn, full fashioned,
IN black. white and all colors, reg
ular Csc value, very special, a
pair. .4Oc
Mems Silk Plated Socks. of fine
quality, black only, full fashioned
reinforced heel. toe and sole, in
all sizes, pair. .:30e
Women's Silk and Fibre Hose,
gauze knit, in plain and lace effects.
in black, white, Russia, cordovan,
tan, navy. gray and taupe, in all
sizes, $3.50 value, special, Satur-
uaS' pair. .SSc
Women's Thread Silk Hose, of
pure silk. gauze weight, full
fashioned, in all colors and sizes. an
unusual bargain, a pair. ...2l. 90
Women's Thread Silk Hose.
EiffeF' brand. in black and white
only. full fashioned. medium and
heavy weight, in all sizes, a $3.50
hose, special. a pair. AS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
The Last Day of the "Month End" Sale in the Bal
Hosiery Bargains for the Entire Family

Boys Stockings, of heavy cotton,
in black only. elastic ribbed. well
spliced, a very serviceable and re
liable quality, in sizes Z to 10 L
Csc value, special, a pair. 39c
Girls Mercerized Isle Thread
Stocking, in black and white, fine
ribbed, has the appearance of silk,
in sizes to 917, 39c value, special.
pair. zoe
Children's Socks. extra quality, of
fine yarn, with silk finish. white
with striped turn down, also solid
colors. special for Saturday.
pair zoe
ChiIdren's Stockings, of medium
weight, fine ribbed cotton, IN black.
white and cordovan, regular 25c
values, special, a pair. 15c
Infants Mercerized Isle Stock
ings. in white and black, fine elias
tic ribbed. in sizes 4 to 6 ~. regular
S5c values, special for Saturday, a
pair. l0C
Mems Seamless Socks, of fine
soft cotton yarn, black, white, gray
and navy, perfect in every way, reg
ular zoe value, special for Satur-
day. 8 pairs for ST 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
Saturday Specials in Domestics

Seamless sheets, 81 by 90-inch
size, made from good quality of
round thread. hemmed and ready
for use. will give splendid service.
extra special, each. ...SI RI
Pillow Cases, AZ by 36-inch size,
made from good quality. medium
weight casing. with linen finish,
special. each. ESQ
Nainsook, S6 inches wide. me-
dunn weight, finely woven with an
exceptionally soft finish, special. a
yard .---..-..- Csc
UnbIeached Muslin. Sc inches
wide. heavy weight. closely woven
and very soft finish, extra special,
a YARD. lUG
Sheeting, 81 inches wide, extra
quality. close even weave. soft fin
ish with no dressing. extra special,
a yard. ....--..- 4SC
Dress Bingham. 27 inches wide,
full standard quality, smooth even
weave, soft finish, a large assort-
ment of plaid, checked and striped
patterns, special, a yard. 80. l0G
Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
Saturday Hosiery Specials

Womens Silk Fibre Hose with fine elastic ribbed
top, in black, white and brown both in regular and
out sizes, very reasonably priced, a pair 81 .3S
Fibre Silk Hose, of extra fine quality, in black
only specially priced for Saturday, a pair. .SSc
ChiIdren's Pony Hose. irregulars in black and
brown regular 55c and Csc values special, pair acc
ChiIdren's SILK Hose. Wayne Knit, fine ribbed
in white only, slightly soiled, regular $3.50
values in sizes up to Il, special, pair. Csc
ChiIdrens sample Socks designs and colors
absolutely perfect soc and use values. special
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sec
HOsiery-NIain Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29

Women's E. NJ. C. Athletic Union
Suits, of wolfe and batiste. In white or
flesh, special, q suit CSC and $1.4S
Underthings-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29

Misses Billie Burkes, of crepe and
batiste, a small lot of regular s2.95
and $3.50 values. special, pair SLIGO
Underthings-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29

Domestics-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29

Table Damasl<, 81 inches wide,
heavy weight, fine even weave,
highly mercerized, an excellent ma
terial, special, yard. $50
Japanese Luncheon Cloths, as
sorted patterns, in blue and white,
"a by 5f-inch cloths, each. ST. rs
so by 6O-inch cloths, each. 81. 0S
Huck Towels, 16 by 32-inch size,
extra quality, soft and absorbent,
plain white, with corner borders,
extra special, each. 1OC
Turkish Towels, IS by 3s-inch
size, good quality, medium weight,
with soft finish, special for Satur-
day, each. Csc
Turkish Bath Towels. % by Al
inch size. heavy weight, double
thread weave, soft finish, special
bargain. each. e. ........-. .40c
Bed Spreads, IS by 95-inch size.
good quality, medium weight,
crochet weave with soft finish,
easily laundered, splendid for Sum
mer use, special, each. .S2,9S
Domestics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29

Crepe de Chine Teddies. bodice top
style and very daintily trimmed with
Underthings-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
iris and Juniors AppareI-srd FL,
Ribbons


Picot Edge Ribbons, narrow
widths, beautiful colors and some
with two-tone effects. priced very
moderately, yard .19G to Csc
Grosgrain Ribbons, most
charming new lot i'm all colors and
widths, at very low prices. a
yard ..--...t.... Csc TO S5c
Sash Ribbons. of wide sash edged
taffeta, in a host of desirable col
ors, special a yard. .-... S5e
Ribbons, that make very sma-t
sashes. broad moires in all colors.
special a yard .........6 0f
Sashes, 10 inches wide, of solid
colors and striped patterns; the
most stylish finish for dresses or
suits, each .......-.......$3.9S
Ribbon Camisoles, in all colors.
solid and fancies and trimmed III
many different ways, special.
each ......SI, 0S
Lingerie Finishing Touches, a
most fascinating new line. priced
from I'D. TO xZ.S0
Ribbons-Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
BODY OF DIR. WINCFIELD
ON WAY TO AMERICA
Riehmondcr, Who Was Killed Doing
Red Cross Work In Greece,
VIII lie buried Here.

The body OF Russell = Wingaeid.
who was attached To the American
Red Cross mission in Salonica, Greece.
and who was killed by the explosion
Of can OF alcohol, will arrive in
New York about september 20, ac-
cordinG to Information received yes
tcrday by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Tyrce Wingticld. OF Highland Park.
The body will at once be brought to
Richmond for burial
According TO information received
here. Or. Wingicld, assisted by "A
native. was examining supplies pre-
paratory to reshipmeut when he came
upon can of alcohol which was
leaking. He attempted TO seal the
leak up with wax. when the cXplo-
sion occurred. The native was Killed
instantly, but Or WinEiicld fingered
week The accident occurred on
August 20.
Letters received here toll of the
high regard which natives ana assoc
ciatcs alike had for Or. Winrtcld
Children viewed him with affection.
and everybody esteemed him greatly
because OF the self sacrifices hc made
TO reliefe the condition of the pco-
pie of unhappy Salonica.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
WASH-BOILER STILL
CAUSES FIRE ALARM
James II. smith, RliEd and n Cripple.
tn Explain .Annir in Police
Court To-day.

An alarm Of fire at a Darlington
Street address revealed complete
still yesterday. which is said by
nrcmen to have caused the blaze.
An explosion was heard at the
house 10y police in the vicinity and
Immediately flames burst from the
rear OF the dwelling. After fremcn
from Engine Companies Nos. and
had extinguished the flames. an in
vcstigation was made and an !nlpro-
:iseG still. made from a wash boiler.
was found near the place the fire
originated.
james II. Smith. colorcd. blind and
cripple. occupant Of the frame
house. was arrested and haiicd for
appearance in Police Court this
morning.
Earl Meadow and Thomas alias
l.inwool Jones. colored. who ar. al
legged 10 have rented tho room in
which the still was discovered. We're
arrested last night and held without
bail for a hearing in police Court this
morning, Smith was released on ban!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
NORFOLK TIP. A. POST
Gets IN PAGEANT DRIVE
Sends for 100 Membership
Tickets -Backs Tidewa,er
Candidate for Queen.

Post "C," Travellers Protective AS
sUcia ton. Of Norfolk. tclcSraphcd to
the Nirg Historical Pageant AS
Sociation yesterday for 100 member
ship tickets. and the same were sent
by afternoon mail. Post &c" will
support one Of the Underwater candi-
this order for tickets is the first step
in IN intensive drive for the sale OF
tickets.
Carl Helm. acting director Of the
American Legion News. New York.
writes Secretary w. :. Cridlin. ask ing
If any candidate for queen Is II mem
Der of the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
legion. Ii SO, the legion will hclu
to boost her candidacy.
The Civic League Of Chesterfield
County. which Secretary W. Il. Grid
lin addressed Thursday afternoon
heartily indorscd the pageant and
the league will make arrangements
to have one or more floats In the his
torical parade during pageant week
May 22-2S, 1922.
NJ $. knight. director Of the drive
for sale of membership tickets. ha:
called the committee OF i've Of III,
ninety nine affiliated organizations Il
meet at Murphy's Hotel auditorium
Monday afternoon ut 1850 o'clock To:
the purpose of completing the de-
tails for the drive which will begin
Tuesday and extend through Wednes'
day. II is hoped that every orEani-
cation will he represented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
W. c. T. U. CONVENTION
MEETS SEPT. 1920
Davis nnd Mayor Afn,Ii,
Det'cr Welcoming AddrcS.c.
on Opening Day

J., IS expected that 200 delegates
VIII attend the State convention -,
INC w. c. T T.. which cony.ucs -
the First Baptis, church in mis- ci,y
on September 20. anu CONTINUES
through the 2Sth Of this month plors
Tor the entertainment, OF the delegates
are now being made Governor ana
Mrs. Wcstmoreland Davis VIII cntcr.
tain them on Tuesday. September -
from 10 O'Clock in the evening
an automobile trip TO places OF in.
tercst on Wednesday aud Il bnnogo,
at the Firs, Baptis, Church AZ 7.3o
o,c'cct in the evening Viii make nm
the entertainment for tina, day.
On the opening day addresses WIN
ne delivered by Governor Davis
Mayor Ainslie and :. X Mckee ser
rotary OF the Y. NJ c a Mrs Hox-
ard M Hngc, OF Lincoln. presld,ut
of~the organization. VIII preside. II,
IS expected that some Of the national
officers will attend
TOY a. hayncS. national prohibit
tHon commissioner. VIII address the
concluding session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
TAX ASSESSMENT HINGES
ON PEACE PROCLAMATION
Unique Case Is Before Cor
poraiion Commission FROM
City of Portsmouth.

Supplemental to the tax hearings
held before the state Corporation
Commission last week. citizens of
Portsmouth and Norfolk appeared
before the commission yesterday
relative to increasing the assessment
on certain properties in the two
cities.
The most important was that of
the city Of Portsmouth. which asked
Tor Increased valuation on the prop
crty Of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
way in that city. 1t was brought out
that in the annexation proceedings
in 1918 an agreement was entered
into bctwcenN the city and the rail
way company To the effect that the
city would not increase taxation on
properly of the railroad company in
the annexed territory for twenty
months after the Presidents proc
lana;ion declaring peace.
No such proclamation has been is
sued. and the city recognized the
moral obligation of the agreement.
The matter was allowed to go over
for another year, at which time, il
no proclamation of peace has been
issued by the President. thcl conf
mission will exercise it's jurisdiction
ia the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
RAILWAY MEN HERE
PROTEST WAGE CUT
Nincty-Fivr Per Cent Snid tO Favor
StrIl>t-IeaderS to Hold Con-
ference with President.

According TO George l.. wilcox, o.
the Central Trades and Labor coun-
ell OF Richmond. nearly all of the re-
turns are in from the ballot recently
taken on the railroad wage cut pror-
os!tiCn. and. he says, - per cent OF
Richmond railroad employees are IN
favor of n strife. The vote includes
the ballots cast b.. iirciHen. tTa'nlhen'
conductors and shopmcn.
jrlnal determination as to whether
there will be "A general strike Will
Ie reached at a conference OF labor
leaders To be held in Washington
within few days. II is probable
that the labor leaders will ask frcsl-
hcnt Harding for conference, az
~ ich they will lay before Inc ch,rl
executive of the nation the gravity
If the situation If there should he Il
general uc-up OF the railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
COURT TO
CONVENE OCTOBER J
Several Forgery, Drug and Illicit Dis.
tiliinS Charges VIII He Heard
by Tribunal.

When the grand jury Of the United
States District Court convcnoE on oc-
tobcr 3, a number Of rather important
cases involving alleged forgery. drug
act and prohibition Law attractions
will he heard.
An indictment; will he sought by
the distric, attorney against Joel
Muse. teller o! tho Virginia National
Bank. OF Petersburg, wh" is alleged
10 have cmbczxled funds amounting
to $500
Victor l.. Wilh,.. an cN-soldior,
who is said To hc now IN the guard
house AT camp Meade. Md. is on the
docket charged with forgery
The ease aEains: Garncu u. For
roster. who Is charged with making
false statements in violation OF the
war risk Insurance act will also be
presented TO the grand jury.
\ large number OF Illicit disiilIinS.
transporting and possessing OF III :
toXicaunE liquor cases. as usual, VIII
come up for disposition ny the court.
but the majority OF them are OF
minor Importance. There are Also
several cases OF alleged violation OF
the narcotic laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
LEGION CHAPLAIN HERE
TAKES TEACHING POST
Rev. T.. Morton Trout Accepts. Chair
OF Christinn business Ethics in
IiaDsun Financial Institute.

Rev. =. Morton Trout, for some
time past in charge Of the depart
incnt Of the religious education in
the Chesapeake area, and for three
consecutive terms chaplain OF Rich
inond Post. No. ], American Legion.
will leave October | to take. the chair
OF Christian business ethics in the
Eabson Financial Institute. ono OF
the bcst-known schools OF it's kind
I'm the world, located in Il suburb Of
Eoston. During his STAY in Rich
nund. Chaplain Trout. as he is pop
uIarly known. has made hundreds OF
friends. and genuine regret WAS cN-
pressed on all sides when II was
learned that he intended to leave.
chaplain Trout. in addition to his
regular duties, has had charge OF
Richmond posts relief work. and how
well he has discharged his rcspon-
Sibilitics In that respect is known TO
many an cX -servicc man To whom II"
brought assistance. He has also
been an active worker in the affairs
of the post and has had charge OF
many of its entertainments. Chap
lain Trout served with the Ameri-
can cxpcditionary forces two years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
MAYOR TO DISAPPRONE
WATER-TOWER PAPER
VIII Take Action In View Of city
Attorneys Opinion Measure
IL Illegal.

In view OF an opinion prepared by
the city Attorney declaring Illegal
the action OF the city Council in
passing "a resolution requesting the
Finance. Committee to include funds
in the budget for 1872 for the pur-
chase Of Il water tower Tor the lire
department. Mayor Ain*lic Will not
approve the resolution. which is now
before him.
1t was stated Yesterday that an
other resolution which may cover the
situation VIII he presented at the
NEXT meeting of Common Council.
This resolution viii provide funds. il
Is said, from some .ourc. which may
be At once availauls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17

choraee in Canaan to all the corners
OF the inhabited world
But II is interesting 10 us-most
interesting. to recount the changes
that have been made and retracc the
steps we have taken in these three
decades. will mass quickly over the
personal phases of II. Suffice to say
OF your rabbi that these have been
the best years OF his life. the years
or development of character, judy
mcnt. manhood and ability. What
ever OF these have been nay portion.
i~hare given to Beth Ahabah. freely
anu nnsthtcdly. for what | believe
to be the best interests of Beth Aha
bah in particular and Jewish welfare
in larger circles. Will add only
that whatever OF strength or mower
or ability or years may yet I've
granted me. under the grace and
greatness of God. shall give all fully
and freely to the service OF my people
and my faith.
1t may he interesting. especially
to the younger members of the con
greSation. to recall that the organi-
cation of the congregation was sur-
Ecstcd at meeting held in January
1871: that the organization was per
fccted in April and that the first
house of worship was consccrated ON
May -. lS4l, and that this first house
OF Beth Ahabah was rented house
on Marshall Street, between Sixth and
Seventh Streets.
BnildinE Erected In 1SIS.
SIX years later Il movement was
started to build n synagogue \ lot
was purchased on Eleventh street. be
tween Marshall and Clay Streets. and
building erected thereon and con-
sccratcd in September. lStS. This
building proved too small rs the
years rolled on. and movement for
new structure was started in 1879?
and new and larger building erected
on the same site and consrcratcd in
September. 1850"
DIR. Calisch continued the history
of the congregation and it's rapid
progress down to the present day
Concluding. he said
Briefly, l have given you some
facts and figures tina, represent the
achievements OF the past thirty years.
What lies in the lap OF the future
none can tell. nor. indeed. can these
figures or facts tell all OF VIVA; has
taken place in the inner emotional
land spiritual experiences OF these
years. Suffice to say rs n view Of
past may give promise Of future.
there is a noble goal set before us
With Gods help we will seek TO
achieve il 20 the glory OF His name
and the honor of His people"