davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20

Elsewhere in this issue. III IL report
of the meeting of the Rusk County
Equity Society at Weyerhaeuser. is
contained a resolution asking ali Rusk
county merchants to discontinue the
sale of sbutter, substitutes. The News
Budget believes the merchants have
40 moral right TO take this step and II
would make trouble for them with the
lab0ring men.
The NewS+Budget has freely clI-
dorsed and has given literally Of space
10 the movement to educate the pubic
10 the superior nutritivc value Of but
Ter and .nilk4aS compared to any sub
stit,ue We believe 1T is very poor
economy TO substitute anything for the
pure dairy products and this paper is
naturally only too glad TO further the
Interests of upper Wisconsin's greatest
industry by every legitimate means.
However. we do not endorse the
move 70 force people to use no butter or
other dairy product substitutes against
their will, any more than we would
endorse a move to force everyone in
RuSk county To use Wisconsin lumber.
regardless of price or their personal
preference.
This is. not~a matter for coercion and
such action will only result in friction
and i'll feeling.
While the farmer is and has been
hard hit and the News-Budget certain
H. has published many columns on this
fact, il must not he forgotten thai
many others are as hard or even harder
hit. There are many men who are
ont of work and unable right now to
secure employment to earn the money
for even the common necessities OF
life. The laboring man will not take
kindly to any such move as this ana
his rights must be considered.
Demonstrating that butter or milk
Substitutes lack some of the essential
factors in normal and healthful diet
~ not reason enough TO prohibit their
use or for stores to refuse TO sell them.
Ii it can bc shown that butter substi-
autes contain elements injurious TO
health then and only i'll that case,
~aGuld they be outlawed; not for our
aNrn selfish reasons.
You cannot compel the country 10
4}rink milk or eat butter, hut the pub
lie can be educated to appreciate the
Great nutritive values of these prod
nets that are not to he found III the
substitutes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
Church of Christ

Protected from the gold and in a
warm atmosphere of friendship, kind
ness and sympathy is every member
of orr bible school, and say we want
you to become member.
Bible school at 10 100.
Communion and preaching. IL 100.
Christian Endeavor at 6 80 p. M.
Preaching service at Z 80 p. III.
Sermon subject 'The Great Wrest-
ling Watch and Who Will Win It?'
Are you interested in wrestling? Well
then, come Sunday night. Each has
won one fall, who will win the third
You are most cordially invited to
attend any or all Of our services.
FRED SAWYER, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
FARMER GIVES
FIGURES ON PEAS

H. LaBerge gives us the following
figures on pea canning peas. for the
1921 season, which he says was not MS
good as for the years previous:
Eighteen acres yielded $1,000
Eight acres yielded $4,000.
Or total Of $4,000 from twenty
six acres above the price of seed This
is about $1,000 per acre
The expense OF the crop was as fol-
lows: Flowing ,discing, dragging, and
seeding. $500 per acre; cutting and
hauling. $500 per acre for a two-mile
haul: total, $1,000. This leaves 5000
per acre for rent of the land.
This is good land. says Mr.. LaBerge.
and when put to clover produces three
tons per acre as an average crop.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
Methodist Episcopal

10 100 Sunday school. Glasses for
all.
IL 100 a. m. Morning worship.
| S 80 p. III. Epw0rth League teacup
hour. A social season with brief pro-
gram and light refreshments.
$50 p. m. Epworth League devo-
tional meeting. The young peoples
hour. AL orr young people should Mt
tend.
7:30 p. IN. Evening worship.
THE church with the live program
and the old home welcome"
G. w. EMERY, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20

Having captured all of our newspa-
pers, we wonder what Prentice will
start in on next. Every one Of the
newspapers in SRusk county. including
the new one about to be established at
Hawkins. has as its publisher a for
lner resident. of Prentice. Nor only
that. but former Ladysmith resident
is the publisher fthe Prentice paper.
Looks like deeply laid plot 70 annex
Rusk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
Circulation Last Issue 170P
To Actual Subscribers llUJ

Washington information is TO the eff
feet that Senator La Toilette will start
another investigation of the meat pack
ers No use, except for political eff
feet. The government seems TO be IN
able to discipline the packers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20

Hartwell Farwell, wealthy farmer of
Vienna. Wis. is held up as a model
man. He was never in love- never
used tobacco or hard liquor, and was
Il deacon i'll the church. The worst
thing he ever did was to murder the
,suitOr of his sister, a few days ago,
and burn the body in haystack.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran

{ missouri synod
Services Sunday at 1920 a. M. Ger
man holy communion will be admin
istered
Confessional services at 10 100 II. IN.
Announcement on Friday at the par
sOnage or at church on Sunday morn
inc from 8 40 to 10.
Services at Conrath at = 80 p. m
C. =. VOEI.Z, Pastor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20

One way TO keep the storage men lii
check is to quit eating the eggs they
have TO sell when prices get beyond Il
reasonable limit Even in cold storage
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20

much food and are the most ravenouS
enemies of pests Of this kind. The
various groups of birds differ so much
in habits that they feed upon prac-
tically all groups of insects: hardly an
agricultural pest escapes their attacks.
The alfalfa weeyil has 10 different
bird enemies the army worm. 43: bill
bugs, 81 cottOn-bOll weevil. &c; brown
tail moth. 81 chestnut weevils, "a !:
chinch bug. n cl3ver-root borers. 50 !:
clover weevil, %: Coddling moth. 36 :;
cotton worm, II /; cutworms. 9S; forest
tent caterpillar. 81: gypsy moth. 46 :;
horsefies, 80 /; leaf-hoppers, 100: or
chard tent caterpillar. 43 potato bee
tie. % rice weevil u: white g1ubs.
CO; wire-wOrms 16S seventeen-year To-
Gust. 3S twelye-spotted cucumber bee
tie. Is
The agricultural department at
Washington has gotten out series of
bulletins on Community Bird Ref
ugcs which ought to interest many
farmers and every tOwnSman. They
give instructive Information on how to
attract birds You can get copies by
writing the public fiOn department OF
the L. S. Department of Agriculture
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
BIRDS AS YOUR SElLLFUL HIRED
MAN

Farmers. more than amy other Gle
ncnt of the population. will be inter
eSted in the establishment and main
tenance of effective bird refugees. for
he welfare Of crops and the CONNER
cial Saceess OF the farm are intimately
related TO the numbers and kinds OF
birds present and TO their economic
tendencies.
The value of birds lies chiefly i'll
their destruction of injurious insects.
Leading an active life, they require
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20

How 10 detect forgery was recently
studied and tested by students in the
psychology department of the rmiver-
sify of Wisconsin,.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
CHURCH NOTICES
Scandinavian Lutheran

Services in English Sunday forenoon
at II o'clock.
Z 80 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday fore
noon al 10 o'clock.
JOHN RITLAND, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
Buick Skies

Buick Skies
23-Six-<< Three Pass. Roadster 1885
32-Six-<5 Five Pass. Touring 1895
22-Six-46 Three Pass. Coupe 1885
22-Six-47 Five Pass Sedan 2I65
22-Six-4S Four Pass. Coups 2O75
22-Six-49 Seven Pass. Touring 1885
22-Sjx-50 Seven Pass. Sedan 1875
Buick Fours
22-Four-3< Two Pass. Roadster S SOS
22-Four-35 Five Pass. Tourins e3i
22-Four-36 Three Pass. Coupe 1926
22-Four-37 Five Pass. Sedan 1895
AuPriees r. o. B. Flint, Michigan
Ask Abouf fhe G. M A. c. Plan
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20

eggs can't be kept indefinitely fof d
rise. Wausau Record Herald
Legal blanks? The News-Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
German Lutheran

English Sunday school at 9 40.
Adult bible class at 9 40.
German services at 10 40.
Luther League devotional meeting
at 7:3O p. m.
G.. ECKHOFF, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20
COMMUNITY CLUB
AT RIVERSIDE
Organized Following Program
and Interesting Sociabla
Time

I itGtI HlOSt eliltlt IOiitiiblOlls
was the Riverside Community Club or
ganized in the Riverside school. near
Sheldon. on Saturday night. Over sew
enty-five folks from children TO older
persons were present and displayed Il
keen Interest throughout the program.
\ sleigh from I4adysmith brought
ounty supervisor Of teachers. Axel
Hougum county nurse. Miss Ruth
s'feiI: Miss Felch. Miss West. and Miss
I4ainys Simon OF the training school.
and County Agent Schoepf, who after
an introduction by Mr.. Elkew, pro-
ceeded to speak on different subjects.
Miss Felch put the folks in best Of
humor by having Them sing a number
OF community songs such as Smiles. "
and Liza Jane" With different short
sessions of singing throughout the
evening everyone joined in doing his
part from the Youngest child to the
Oldest man.
Get Onto Business Basis
THAT the farmer can improve his
financial condition to a great extent
ly putting his farm on a business ba-
sis by keeping books and closing up
the leaks. was discussed by the coun-
~ agent Through producing better
grains. using more care in the produc-
ion of butterfat. by proper feeding of
his COWS. by housing machinery, and
oy keeping books. can the farmer help
himself The county wide T. B. clean
up was discussed and a number OF
signers to the petition were secured.
Mr. Hougum gave a short but inter-
esting talk on his experiences. He en-
phasiZed the Importance Of being able
TO speak correctly the English lam
guage He Illustrated this with Il
story of a little girl teaching a child
how to declaim Mary Had Il Little
Lamb" When you say Mary had a
little lam put your hand in front.
When you say Her fleece was white as
snow. put your hand behind. and
everywhere that Mary went. put your
hand in front. the lamb was sure to go.
| put your hand behind Now say il the
same as | did
Mary had a little lamb i'll front ;
| It's fleece was white as snow. behind :
and everywhere that Mary went. in
! front. the lamb was sure to 90, be-
! hind"
Sehoolkouse Community Center
The value and need of community
| club and the ways to conduct a club
most successfully. was well given by
| Miss West The community. club is
needed to keep the young folks near
home with clean. supervised amtlse-
ment instead of letting thelm get that
amusement in questionable places away
from home The schHolhOuse should be
the community center where all can
come for literary programs talks. and
for amusement.
4 good first impression WAS made
ay Miss pfeil. who said she was happy
, to get acquainted with them and she
anticipated Them III their problems.
She plans to give special care to infant
welfare and prenatal care and atten-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-20

Old Father Hubbard went to the
cupboard to get himself drink, and
when he got there the cupboard was
bare, so he took one from the sink.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

Ludwig G1aruma of Minneapolis came
up. to be with his bro ther The de
ceased leaves VIII and three chill
dren osephine, Ramona and Bry-
an,s IL !. 9 and, IS years 1t 8 mourn his
departure. There are three sisters
and the one brother surviving Mrs.
=. NJ: Landing Of Mimi apolis; Mrs.
a. G.. Johnson Of Saltwater; Mrs.
Emil p Bjornberg Of Willmar, and
CT =. Glarun Of Minneapolis. These
are the survivors Of the OBJ. .Glar-
UNI family, promin ent in Wil1mar cir
cles' in pioneer days. The father
died in 10 49, sz=.
John Benhart Glarum was born at
June 10, 1881. He grew up
here, attending the Willmar schools.
On his fathers farm, now owned by
the Hartwicks, as a young lad he met
with distressing accident, losing a
hand in corn shredder. In 1911 he
Josephine Benson, and lea
YES her and children as above stated,
to mourn the loss Of a kind and low
ing husband sand father. During the
last eight years he has lived at Spi-
cer.S He has served the village as
assessor for several terms and took
an interest in public affairs at: the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

81
ing trustees were elected: H. S.
Wakeman, Hugh Henderson and S.
p. Magnuson. Z s - !. AL e. ~
At this time John NJ. Spicer deed
ed the real estate now and ever since
occupied by the congregation. to this
church corporation. 4. -. ~.
The House ,of-worship used ever
since and now included in the larger,
commodious place, was built in the
summer of 1897. - >s..~sf>> : =!
Spicer was for time grouped with
Harrison under Rev. S. e. o. White
now superintendent of Missions in
the state Of Washington. /, Later Rev.
R. Drysdale, living in New London,
preached here. Then Rev. H. C.
Baskerville, now deceased, was the
minister in charge and Rev. H. E..
Easily served for tw o years from
1912 to 1914.
At various times students from the
ministry have served for short per-
iods.
Rev. T. M. Findley, who for seven
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
SPICER PRESBYTER Ms HOLD ....z...: .z.
DEDICATION OF A new TEMPLE
Ten Day Festival Programme viii Come Close on Friday
:. Week. Church an Attractive Building

The dedication of the Spicer Pres
byterian church at Spicer was obser-
we'd impressively during the part Of
the ten day program which has been
carried out. This program which
commenced on Tuesday,, December
9Th, will conclude ON Friday evening
Of this week. All the meetings and
services are being held in the new
church auditorium. Rev. T. NJ. Find
ley, veteran pastor and man of God,
is the pastor of the Spicer congre-
cation.
Meetings on Dec. 5, s, 7,,.8 and 9
were held in the evenings at 1880.
One of the leading speakers on those
occasions was Rev. j. Tallmadge Ber-
gen, D. D., of Minneapolis.
On Friday evening, Dec. 8th,. an
annual supper and bazaar was held
at the Woodman Hall at Spicer. On
Saturday evening conference and
prayer session was held.
On Sunday the dedication services
proper began. At 10 o'clock, the Sum-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

teen years was Supt. of Missions for
the ST. Cloud Presbytery, frequently
supplied the pulpit when the church
had no regular pastor. From the first
to the last opportunity Mrs. Findley
has worked in the Sabbath school and
taught the Bible Class. She has also
spoken from the pulpit when no pas
tor was on the field. She is entitled to
much credit for the development of
the Sabbath Day Observance spirit
and sentiment. ,....~. 81. 49,
Generous Christian giving and 9TH
er genuine Christian characteristics
in the life of the neighborhood &C
complished more than all other fac
tors combined.
The enlarged church idea has been
in every regular attendants mind and
heart for the past five years. There
have been questions as to the extent
and character of the improvement
to be made but none as to the main
necessity. The steadfast attendants
at church services, permanent resi-
dents here and friends here for the
summer, have been of one mind as to
the main issue of enlargement. For
four years. the Ladies Aid Of the
congregation has been accommodating
building fund and have never for
one minute been shaken in their pur-
pose.
The funds have been obtained as
follows:
Ladies Aid, 100000.
Individuals, $2600.00.,
Presbyterian Board Of Church Err
ection, $4,000.
T. M. Findley, 18th anniversary
fund contributed by rs personal
friends of the pastor and several con-
gregations and church societies,
$4,000.
Total, 100000.
Labor and material was also DON
ated t othe amount of about five hun
dred dollars.
The Church Structure
The new Presbyterian church at
Spicer is indeed an attractive struc-
ture. It is Of good size as the great
err part of the old building has been
left standing and the addition added
with complete remodeling of the old
er portion of the structure. The new
part has dimensions Of 38 by 38 feet.
There is an excellent basement which
has not yet been completed. Here two
commodious rooms will be provided
for social, events and meetings. A
roomy vestibule and-pulpit alcove are
additional rooms. =
The new and old parts can be
thrown together giving an auditorium
measuring 81 by 38 feet. Attend
ants at the services have asfull view
of the pulpit and the choir platform.
The total capacity<is placed at some
four hundred people.
The completed building is all I'M
der a new roof and finished outside
with stucco. It is heated with fur
mace and lighted with electricity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

day school met. At 1O:45 in the
morning the dedication sermon was
delivered by Rev. G. L. Wilson, Phi.
D. of St. Paul. A large audience
heard the new temple thus dedicated
to the services of the Master.
On Monday and Tuesday, Rev. A.
F. Wittenberger was the leading
speaker.
Today Rev. Lane c. Findley Of
Long Prairie, Minnesota, delivers the
sermon.
On Thursday and Friday at 1880
P. NJ, Rev. J. r. Mccullough of Will
mar, will be the principal speaker.
Officials Of Church
Rev. T. NJ. Findley, pastor.
Elders, H. Norsten, C. A. Gustaf-
son, J. Knudson.
Trustees, N. Christensen, Mrs. Ag-
mes Lundgren, Mrs. L. G. Findley.
Mrs. Walter Wilson, church treas
urer and president of the Ladies aid.
The building committee: all of the
above officials with the addition of
Mrs. G. A. Gustafson, Mrs. H. F.
Burke and Marshall G. Findley.
Sunday School Supt., John Knud-
son.
A special group Of trained voices
rendered quintette music during
many Of the services held during the
festival. On Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock those singers rendered an ex-
cellent concert.
The messages brot by the visiting
pastors have been filled with strength
and truth. These visiting clergymen
are all workers in the vineyard.
History OF the Church
The Spicer Presbyterian church
was organized on May Is, 1896. Pre-.
viously a petition had been presented
at a meeting Of the St. Cloud Pres
bytery and approved by that body.
At the meeting on May 25th, a ser.
mon was preached by Rev. c. H
johnson, then pastor at Willnaar anc
now pastor at Clinton, Illinois. The
meeting was held at the old Spice1
schoolhouse. A representative con
gregation of the villages and sur
rounding country were present anc
voted unanimously in favor Of an or
ganization, as up to this time no re
Hgious body had made any move il
the direction of church organiza
ton or House Of Worship in the town
The original members were Franz
Stansberry, D. Wilson, and his wife
Mrs. A. G. Morden and Thomas Scot
ton. Mr.. Section was Sunday schoo
missionary of the Presbytery. HI
established a Sunday School and be
gan religious services.
Rev. Johnson of Willmar, Rev. J
S. Handyside preaching at Harrison
and Atwater and Rev. A. w. Wright
pastor Evangelist, all assisted in car
rying on the work during this earl,
period.
May %, 1897, the church was in
corporated under the laws of tn
State of Minnesota, and the follow
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
.S!PICER CII1 zen
CAL Led BY DEATH
Ben Glarun, Former VIillmar
Boy, Succumbs to Serious Case .
Of Inf ection
1. J. J. B. Glarum Of Of
Spicer, a s: NJ let9mb er Of
an old respected
f: family Of Willn1ar,
8 died last evening

from complications arising from in
lection caused by an abscess in his
nose. When it was first noticed 4 It
was not considered serious as he
had suffered similarly before without
serious results. Medical attention
at once established his serious con
dition. DR.. John o. ~Shellmen, an.
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
of ST.. Paul, was summoned and did
all he could together with resident
physicians to check the ravages= Of
the infection without success. Officer:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

CHRISTMAS ri BBoNsz

/
IF CHRISTMAS ribbons could 4
= express themselves they would
say that people were thrifty Isl
for some ribbons claim to have
been doing business every I.
Christmas for many, many {
years. They are eften pressed.
and made to look their best, but
: they're the same ones used 4
again and again. However, If
they could philosophize they ]
would rejoice that they were
the means Of adding gaiety,
color and cheer. Ito Christmas
packages year after year! d.
a - -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
Fire Tree,

One of the most extraordinary OF
Australian trees is the "fre tree"
which is common in New South Wales.
When in full bloom it is mass of
flame-colored flowers, and looks at
distance like a tree on fire. G#S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
Chalmers, Recipe.

The grand essentials of happiness
are-something to. do, something to
love and something to hope for.-Bos.
ton Transcript. - .s..@ >>...s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
Odd Name for Secret Society.

- Odd Name for Secret Society.
The Order Of Mules was the name
Of a secret society organized by farm
ers in West Virginia and Kentucky,
just after. the close of~the Civil war,
to put a stop to horse stealing and
other forms Of laWlessness.
Nvillmar Store. open Wednes-.
day, Thursd.y, Friday and Saturday.
ev,enins. Of next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
Hobby Talk.

4 T1UUpy dix --I---- = - !
When you talk about your hobby,
don't talk longer than five minutes
about it. After five minutes, hobby
talk becomes foolish.-Atchison Globe,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

lake.
The funeral will occur Friday. Rev.
A. M. Lunde viii conduct brief SER
vices at the home at Spicers at one
o'clock p. n. The cortege will then
proceed to Willmar, where services
will be held at the I: Lutheran Free
church at 2:30 lock. Rev. 2. =.
Gynild will speak in Norwegian and
Rev. Nicolay Nilsen in English The
choir Of Rev. eLunde's church sc Spii-
Ger will sing. The pail bearers viii
be. Messrs. Henry Olson, ohm Nell
son, Gust ". Dahlquist, Siigurd Mel
son, John Burkee and Daniel Downs.
Interment will be made 81 FaiirrviiewR.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
G=L ASSES FL
Broken lenses repIaeed; m &
repaired. First sclAss optleafss,'
work auara 81
G: 4. IN pERsoN as IS
. Registered optome trlst With 81 s..
nderson Bros. 81

Old MT Il A II IS s.. loyisse

Old Aiv,ayls# Jsyisse.
member that some ofsth4 Ill
5est drops an ne schalt ees1ofI MY
still ,Iemainf for us IA old lat
:d1rsaugh tzwhIch q Had rov1idencs Stl1lsa=
'us IS IEdrinQki lthqni the botttolnsofs
The cup, inay s. @ said IS To
draught Of ne q Oman 81 81 iot old hays e
the very abottom Ices cot.
y pearls, "a, - 8 4 Sc i -,
First chr.s tn futpbf
Lucius, legsnd1slry 1lnG 1taih,
IS, BY a Vatican panusc accorded
the honor sot bsing the nrl hrastikn
king in Europe. iPrusfflnis historians
have failed to locate him, He asksd
Pope Eleutherius In 1872 ID to- hap
tie him. This was done and he went
on proselyting tour 50 Frences.thithf
ended In martyrdom. sss5 ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

Public Opinion. !:
Public opinion moves nations. 1t
also moves so often that many people
ono aaxaata1a fo find Il :S#5 tt$ss 5s s5&=