davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-18
" CHURCH is
ORGANIZED AND
PASTOR SECURED
North Casper Presbyterian Or
~ganization Launched With
Favorable Prospects at
Sunday Meeting

Organization OF the North Casper
Presbyterian church was perfected
Sunday at the close OF the morning
service in charge of the Rev. David
aIcAartin Of Cheyenne. synodicai mis-
Eonary for Wyoming.
W. C. Tyler and c. o. Sellers were
elected elders of the church General
discussion regarding future plans was
continued for some time DR.. Wilson
and the officers Of the First Presby-
terrain church were in attendance at
this business meeting. Short sug-
gestve talks on church work and
plans were made by Dr.. Wilson, l. A.
Reed and Fred Van Grrdon-
The most important action taken
was that OF calling the Rev. c. A
Marshall. Phi. ID. to become pastor
OF the new church. DIR. Marshall Is
at present pastor OF the Union Pres
hyterian church OF Lingie. Wyo. He
visited tho North Casper chapel two
weeks ago and created a very favor
able impression during his brief stay.
II Is expected that he will accept the
call and be upon the GROUND to begin
his new work by the first OF June.
"Dr. Marshall is n preacher Of ex-
ceiicnt ability and viii be a strong
addition to the ministerial force OF
Casper" said Mr.. McMartin yester-
day. He Is optimistic over the future
OF Casper and anticipates that the
North Casper church Will soon be one
Of the most flourishing religious In
situations OF the city,"
Several years ago the people of the
community organized a Sunday school
under the leadership OF the Rev. Rob
ert r. Marquis. who spent a little time
with them whenever his other duties
as Sunday school missionary rendered
It possible for him q % to do.
Later the leaders in the work felt
the need OF n building of their own
and the neat little chapel in which
they now worship was erected, the
trustees OF the First Presbyterian
church Of his city holding title to the
i. property and taking an active interest
In the work
During the past three weeks active
heps have been taken toward per-
tecting the church organization to
terve that suburb OF the city. The Rev.
hr. G. A Wilson. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. has aiken a very
active part in the work. being assisted
by the Rev. David McMartin. super
lntendent OF missions for the Presby-
terrain church and by the Rev H W.
Bainton OF Lingle. Wyo. During the
partial Of the community 100
persons signified their desire I o be-
come members OF the new community
church ,iT
, 1921-05-18

or them too late to crcumvent his
plans. endeavored to secure his dis
charge from the army because OF his
y~outhfuincss but was unsuccessful He
went overseas. she states. with the cx-
pedifionary forces. and saw battle serv.
ice m Fr1nce-battie scrvicc IN which
his elder brother laid down his life
that the world might be made safe for
humanity.
HIS command returned to the United
States Mrs Erickson relates. her son
obtained a 50-day furiough and Wis.
tied her. Constantly. she states. he
talked OF tho disrastefuln.ss Of the
branch OF the service to which he was
attached and OF his yearning TO -3osn
up with the cavalry.
HIS furiough ended. Anderson his
mother relates. rejoined the unit with
which he was associated. and iatar VIA
accidentally shot. whereupon he was
given another furiough and went 10
visit her She then was IN Denver.
Her son, h states. was weak and
sick and the people by whom she was
employed objected to having him about.
The attention of the Red Cross was
directed 10 his "a and this organize
ton obtained an order admitting him
to h recuperation hospital at Aurora
The young soldier. Mrs. Erickson
says remained at the Aurora hospital
only n week-then disappeared, to
turn up at Chcyenne with a new name
, 1921-05-18

Of ~Chiropractic. embracing over 3.0o0
members. all have sent either letters
or postcards TO Dr. Jeffrey and mem
be-s OF the graduating class are send
Ing either cards or letters each day.
Since DR.. Jeffrey has been confined
hare. there has been sue 4 wide
spread sentiment at the apparent In
Justice OF the case that action which
was instituted against c-hiropraetors
IN other counties OF the state has been
dronped.
, 1921-05-18
Fourth Member
OF Family Dies
Violent Death

ALBUQUERUE. N NJ. May IL
Prof. John ID. Clark. chemist at the
state university hero. has completed
An analysis Of the stomach OF John
Murrah. EDDY county farmer. who
died suddenly last week after drink
ing water from n well on his ranch
An analysis has also been made Of
the water In the well VIII Murrah,
n brother, is under arrest at CarIs-
bad. In connection with the case.
Prof. Clark said he had forwarded
his report to tho district attorney
at Carlsbad and could not make pub
lie his findings.
John Muf1uh'sA father and two
brothers met death by violence.
, 1921-05-18
DR.. JEFFREY DELUGED
WITH MAIL, IS REPORT

Expressive OF the feeling which the
national association OF chiropacto=s
holds for DR.. }. II Jeffrey. who sac
rt1ced his own interests In behalf Of
thc other practitioners OF the state
by not forcing a supreme cour issue
when he was convicted OF ~practicing
medicine without a license a mass OF
mail Is being received daily al the
county jail addressed 70 Dr.. Jeffrey.
The students OF the Palmer School
, 1921-05-18

their support for b good ro@as rr>o
luton contained in the last preza1<n'
tai message TO congress- he 5>lt
cation WAS headed by George C. Diebi
Of Buffalo. n Y and was accou,
panied by the stale highway cumm<
sioners Of Ohio. New York; and Ne
vzda. =
, 1921-05-18

WASHINGTON. May I7.-Prosident
Harding yesterday received more than
100 directors Of the American Auto
mobile association who pledecd hira
, 1921-05-18
NOTICE.

wASTED-One hundred people 10
buy their lunch At the Methodtst
church. "wednesday Low pucr
sIBs1t
, 1921-05-18
MOTHER CONTINUES EFFORTS
TO FREE SON WHO DESERTED
AND RETURNED TO ARMY DUTY

CHEYENNE, Wyo, May IA little old woman bowed
py years OF toll at the washtub, but with the divine zeal of
motherhood aglow in her soul, called Sunday on Colonel
Dugan, Fifteenth United States cavalry, commandant of
OF her son-a military convict in the federal penitentiarv at
, 1921-05-18

Jewelry and watch repairing By -
pert workmen- All WORK s~uarznt<&L.
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co. oa HltE.
$50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
The Star Defiant

The Minneapolis Daily Star which
as everybody knows is owned and
supported by the working people and
farmers has had an able corps of re-
porters on the ground covering the
work of the Legislature and giving
truthful and accurate accounts OF is
proceedings. There are no strings on
The Star and nothing is kept back or
concealed for the good Of the party
or to protect the special interests or
shield their organ lobbyists. That
anyone would expect votes from Lea
que members for such an outrageous
measure as that street car bill against
which more than three-fourths of the
people directly interested are protest
ing, shows that he is either inexperi
enced or believes that every man has
his price, What the Rules Committee
may do remains to be seen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
N. P. AUDITOR TESFl-
FES

St. Paul Mimi want the people who
read my statement to know that l con-
slider the Sto-li-gal capsule and tablet
treatment the most reliable remedy ever
intended for the human being. suffered
for two years with pains in my stomach,
also gas and acid, could not eat or sleep
and I was told that I had appendix
trouble. tried a number of preparations
and they all failed with the exception OF
Sto-li-gal. I have taken about 8 boxes
of this wonderful remedy and I am en-,
tirely relieved of my trouble. I urge all
sufferers to start the sto-li-gal treat
ment at once and you will benefit as I
have. {signed A. J. Spiering, s13 Blair
Street, st: Paul: sto-1i-gal will usually
give relief in attacks attributed to gall
stones. stomach ulcers, chronic appen-
dicitis. torpid lazy liver, dyspepsia, gas
sy sour stomach. pains in stomach and
back: dizziness: chronic eonstipation, etc
ment at once. also boost its merits to
your friends. Sold at .s1.o0 box and
sent direct on receipt Of price. Digestive
Chemical Company. St. Paul, MINI.
Refuse substitutes. positively demand
Sto-i-sal. Sold by F. J. Hallin's DRUG
Store at Willmar; New London, j. P:
Olson: Spicer. Anderson Bros, and
druggists Observation-Disclosures
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
The Bio Sensation

The sensation of the week was the
attack upon Rep. WEIGH, the League
f1oor-leader. Disguised at the shame
full effort of the lobby to pass the in
famous street car bill by hook or
crook. the gentleman from Mcleod
told a Daily Star Reporter how lob
byist had approached him with offer
to finance the next League Campaign
IN return for votes for this measure
The reporter understood that a mem
her OF the House was mixed up in the
affair which was q mistake. An hour
or two after the article appeared ana
without consulting Or even notifying
Mr.. WEIGH, Theodore Christensen OF
dawson. who seems to entertain an I'm
reasonable prejudice against every
body connected with the Non-Partlsan
League, introduced resolution citing
Mr.. WEIGH to appear at the bar OF the
House and either deny the alleged
CHARGES or give the name Of the men,
her IMPLICATED. Also directing the
R,,'es Committee to bring in a rule
DENYING the privileges Of the floor TO
the Star Reporter. There is a rule
If the House requiring all resolutions
to lie over one day on notice TO de-
hate. which was promptly given by
Geo, Nordlin, a vigilant labor lawyer
from St. Taul, but Speaker Nolan
threw parliamentary law to the winds
and arbitrarily ruled that the provl-
sion did not cover the present case,
so Mr.. Welch had to make his explain
alton and answer without a moment S
notice. However, Mr.. John Levin and
Sherman Child, two fair minded city
members came to the assistance OF
MI WEIGH and the resolution was re-
ferred to the Rules Committee by a
vote of SO to 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13

Abrfl John Fosso enter.
tanned the Ladies Aid son Thursday,
Milton Peterson Of Willmn:ar recent
" arrived for a visit with relatives
here. 49, tssss
Emu Thimen from New London Wis.
tied friends here from Wednesday I'M
Til Friday. . 3ss,s S So T.
A successful term of school was
closed in Dist. ID Friday, April 8th,
by Miss Mildred johnson teacher. &
Carroll Wohlln Of Minneapolis ar.
rived home Saturday for visit. s +.
Mrs. James Skaaferud and Miss OF
.tii ILL svigen made a trip to Willmar on
Saturday e.s-.z& 4.
The progressive club meets at the
Ole Vigen home Saturday, April 10th.
"A play and basket social was given
at the Colfax town hal! Saturday eve.
ming. A large crowd was in attend.
ance.s The proceeds amounted to $22.
This will go to School Dist. 13 and
part to the Relief Fund: q -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13

Lake Front AddItion. $4o6soo.
April 6. VIM. Olson ct al TO John r.
Hultgren; n. IT. of E. 60 It. Of Lot
10sand 3. 60 It. OF Lots II and II. Blk
81. $2500.00.
April s. Russell Spicer and wife to
Henry O. Olson; Lots 5, a and 5 of
Blk 2 of Lake Front Addition. $4,000.
CITY OFsWILLMAR
April g. Frank E. Daniels and wife
to Arnold Hobbs; Lots ST., s, 9, 10 and
II of Block Il of .Hanson's addition
SLIGO.
j April 9. Mary Gale Hobbs and Ar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
THE LEGISL. AZURE
(By the corndeld Philosop har1:
Tonnage Tax Passes

After one of the most spectacular
forensic battles lasting several hours
and before an audiences that packed
every seat in the gallery, the Senate
on Thursday passed the Tonnage Tax
on iron ore by a vote of SO to ~ All
the Senators from the mining districts
together with the reactionary leaders
from Minneapolis, two renegade al
legged labor men and "a few country
senators coming from districts where
Public sentiment is overwhelming in
flavor Of the measure, voted against
the bill on final passage. -,
The Twin civ reactionaries We're
Brooks, Callahan, Coleman, Fowler,
Guilford, Handlan, Palmer, Turnham,
|Denegre and Van Hoven. The alleg-
ed labor members Dwyer and Conroy.
The country senators are Keynes,
|Cosgrove, Reed, I'D. Sullivan, Geo. H.
Sullivan, Larson and Widell.
The fight for the measure was led
and ably led by Senator Carley OF
Wabasha: George H. Sullivan made
the principal speech against the mea-
sure. The effort to strike out the
word "occupational'' led by Sen. No
Ian only received Is votes, so the bill
is left in the form suggested by At
torney General Hilton who will have
to defend it in the courts. Gov. Preus
will hardly dare to veto the measure
much as he might desire to protect
his steel trust friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
he D!:'rys Win

. The House has passed by a good
majority all the bills drafted BY the
committee on suppression Of intern
perance to aid in enforcing the laws
against a clause allowing the sale OF
a beverage with a Tour per cent kick
in it was decisively beaten only re-
'eeiving about thirty votes. The Lea
que members divided according to. the
majority sentiment of their respect
i've districts. but this dry bill will
probably pass the Senate and receive
the. approval Of the Governor. "One-
half Of one per cent is all the Act
will allow in ''esoft drinks" - The fight
against the BILL was led by Mr.. Dilley
of st. Paul Representative Norton Of
minneapolis led the dry forces.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
A Dangerous Bill

! The Senate has passed a bill repeal
inc the two cent fare law This law
is now held UP by the infamous Cum
mins-Esch or by the Courts under its
provisions. If the higher courts sus-
tain the states contention that Con-
gress cannot govern rates between
points Within state, this law will be
found mighty convenient to fall back
upon. It is fortunate that Mr.. Bend
ken, the author of the &c fare law is
still a member of the House as he will
not likely permit it to be repealed
without vigorous opposition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Partv Salvation

'AThe salvation Of the Republican
party the lobbyists exclaim depends
on the passage of certain bills that
one party managers have promised
the special interests in return for
campaign funds. Members who are
nominally republicans, but who were
elected as Non-Partisans, are being
daily bombarded with this kind Of ar
gument regret to say some OF them
are yielding against their better judy
ment. The names of these 'wobblers"
will be given inemy final report.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
The Board ofIcontrol

The Board that, controls all of our
State institutions except the State
University consists Of three members.
Gov. Preus promised to place a very
influential Minneapolis woman ON this
Board and to enable him to do this
and not .displaee any of the men, the
Senate has passed a bill increasing the
membership of the Board to four. The
House balks at this program and has
refused to make the bill special Or
der as it will not be reached in regu-
lar rotation. However, the henchmen
of the Governor are in the majority in
the House and this and most of the
other measures (if not all Of them
that he favors) will probably get by
before the end of the session.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
No Bank Guaranty

The Senate has indefinitely post
poned the House bills to provide by
law for guaranting all bank deposits.
The WEIGH compulsory bill and
milk and water measure" leaving the
matter voluntary with the bankers
we're both killed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Town OF New London

ust l1o ,t 81 OF Section 3. SILL
1880.
Town Of. New London
April q. Oscar a. Orred aud wife to
Russell spicers MI OF SEA- Of sWA
SEA Of NW114; NE IA of sW Ia;
Section s.. tsee Village of spicer,)
April 5. Charles D. Davis to Elmer
King; Act sW14 Of NEA; Sec.
10. $780, St. s...s
April 7-fJ,sP. Laaua and wife to ].
Fl Citing; SEA exc. / A. VIZ of
NEA Il Section 20. Govt lots 2. & s of
Sec. 29.sE1h Of Lot Z; Sec. 80. 500
A. $4,000. =
" VILLAGE OF sPICER - !.
April 4. Nelson Orred and wife to
Elmer R. Orred; Lot II & Il, Block
20, Lots 4, 5 and ofsBlock <26. $500.
April a. Elmer r. .Orred and wife to
Russell Spicer; same as above 81 90:
April 4. OscarA. Orred and wife to
Russell Spicer; und. Is int in lots
II and 12@and Lot 10 exc. S. 5 It Of
Lot 10, also exc. E. Is it. of Lots II,
IL and 5 #. OF Lot 10. Block II. S1.O0.
April 4. Nelson Orred and wife to
Oscar Orred and Lille Anderson; lots
1, 2, 8 and 4 of Block 7 of spicer's
First addition. =
April 4. Oscar, A. Orred and wife to
Russell Spicer; Lots g., 4 and 5 OF
Block 2. Lake Front Addition. Lots
"a, 25 and 26 of Block s. Summit Add.
fsee town of New London) $4,000 90.
April 5. Ella c. Findley (single) to
Bertha Heller; Lot "a of, Block of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13

1880 find themselves very much en-
barrassed BY these ,pleas Theodore
Christensen seems to possess IN sun-
reasonable prejudice against the Non
Partisan League which crops out on
all occasions. However, he deserves
credit for his efforts as chairman Of
the House Committee on Appropria.
tons to.keep the expenses Of the state
within bounds and IN this movement
the League members are sustaining
him. - Z :! :. :. ...b. fz7s
The House killed the, efforts to
raise the compensation sof county
school superintendent It is said that
the Governor has acquired the capa-
city to seold equal to a fault finding
old woman, and gives the members of
!. the Legislature regular curtain lee.
lures who do not bow down to his will
The Constitutional Amendment pro.
-viding for a tax on iron ore and Also
the Royalty bill on income from lea
sed. mines have both been postponed
in the Senate pending the action Of
the Governor on the Tonnage Tax bill.
Should he veto this measure then the
Amendment would be put thru r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Legislative Notes

About every employee in the state
it would seem is clamoring for an in
crease in his or her salary. The Leg
islators who voted to increase their
own compensation from $1,000 to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy .Nygaard re-
turned last Wednesday from a six
weeks stay at Moose Jaw, Canada. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13

Victor Nelson and Miss Minnie
Arneson of Atwater spent Sunday Wis
iting at the G. A. Erickson home.
nh. II 4
REV. J. =. Anderson of Story CT
ty, Iowa, formerly of this city, was a
week end guest at the A: A. Anderson
home. While here he held services at
the iIje Lutheran church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town. of Whitaf1n1d

April 6. Anna Daaielson and hus-
band to Hans Person; NWA of Sec:
6 81 - = ,, . = 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13

- Town OF. Edwards :-..~. :
April II. David Zimm erman to Aug
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13

ust. I.ohse SCI Of Section s. s11,-
1850. 81
Evening star., 1921-10-02

chine. with black velvet hat. and car
The best man was Mr.. James A. Far
ley and the ushers were Mr.. James q.
Peed. Mr.; E; 3. Shaver; M: ;,9 w; J. Eek. e.
Robert Ruckman presided at the organ.
Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark. contralto, was
soloist for the occasion.
The brides mother. Mrs. julia Hall.
wore a plum color satin gown; with vol
mother, Mrs. Harry E. Burton, wore
taupe beaded georgette. with velvet
hat to match.
Following the ceremony a reception
was given at the bride. home. 600 >
and intimate friends. The out town
guests were Col. and Mrs. Frank H.
Burton. Camp Normoyle, San Antonio,
Tex. and Miss Augusta Mogs' Eliza
beth. N. J.
trip to New York city and vicinity and
will be at home after October l.
The marriage Of Miss Helen NJ.
Saffell to Mr.. Francis e. Carney Of
Lowell. Mass. took place yesterday
of the Immaculate Conception. Rev.
NJ. J. Riordon. officiating. Only a
small company of relatives and inti-
mate friends witnessed the ceremony.
which was followed by a wedding
breakfast in the home of the bride.
She was attended by Miss Elsie l.
Muddiman as maid of honor, and the
best man was the brides brother, Mr..
William T. Saffell.
The bride wore a travelling gown
Of blue tricotine with a small blue
duvetyn hat and a corsage bouquet
of orchids. Miss Muddiman wore
blue canton crepe, with hat to
match and q corsage bouquet Of
sweetheart roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney left later for
wedding trip which will include
New York, Boston and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Out of 104 women of the 1921 grad
uating class of Radcliffe College,
twenty-four occupations are repre-
sented in the census of careers chosen
bv the girls
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
IA CITY of NOOrhpa6 6nIica +

The city Of Moorhead dedicated it's
new high school with appropriate eXer-
cises on Thursday evening of last week.
The building is one of the finest, larg-
est and most modern school building in
the Northwest. Its size is 164 feet by
2422a feet and two stories high. The
main entrance is on the south, but there
are also entrances Oh the north, east
and west The class rooms on the first
and second floors are grouped around
the large auditorium and gymnasium
from which they are separated by CORR
doris extending all around. BY opening
the cOe1terbalanced, doors separating
theauditorium and gymnasium, the two
rooms can be converted into large
community auditorium with a seating
capacity of 1900 The building con-
tains total of Il rooms for all pur-
poses. This fine and costly high school
Building certainly is credit to Moor
head and to the enterprise of her peo-
pie and their willingness to spend
money for the education Of their chill
,dren. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19

than farmers do Farmers can produce
their own meat, butter, eggs poultry,
milk. vegetables and a lot of other
things that the city dweller must pay
cash for And he has no monthly rent
bills to pay for the home in which he
lives. Money does not last long when
one is required to open his pocletbook
in order to supply every need.
We therefore would give this advice
to farmers who intend to quit farming,
and we believe it is good advice: Stick
TO the farm-neyer say die" There is
no lane so long, but it has turning.
Conditions are bound to right them
selves before very long, and the farmer
will get his reward. The land must
feed all the people and there is no get
ting away from that fact. 1t is esti-
mated that the sea furnishes only three
per cent of the food required by the
people of the United States. the remain
ing 81 per cent must be supplied by the
field and garden. -"
Agriculture is the great basic. indus
try 1t is. a big business and an honor
able business. TO be engaged in an oc-
cupation that is called upon to furnish
the food that sustains the life of the
men, women and children Of the nation.
is no mean calling and should spur one
to do his very best. The best brains,
the best trained minds and hands
should be found Oh the farms. Yes,
stick to the land, study scientific farm
ing and learn to make the most OF it.
Come what may, the soil is not going
to blow away OF burn up, but will pro
duce harvests as long as the earth will
last. Let us use our best knowledge
and intelligence in its cultivation and
care, and our reward will be great.
We believe that right now is a
mighty good time for every farmer in
America to stick to the farm and keep
on farming. Prices Will come back and
the farmer again be on top. Country
life is the most natural, healthiest and
happiest life to live. Stay on the farm
for keeps and help build up strong
farming class, which is the back bone
o fthe nation. - +:
~ - :. .... .,. ~