davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22


onfrn1ation services and com
munion at. I a. M. il "a o1Wegian.
The annual business meeting of the
congregation will be held Tuesday,
November 18th, at the church annex,
at pm.
Long Lake Ssh.
IS Services on. Thanksgiving Day at
IL a. M. .5s =s=
The Luther League will serve sup
per and give a program in the even
ling. You are welcome to our SER
vices. !. &
Last Sunday, Rev. A. M. Lunde de-
/ livered the festival sermon at the
I 18th anniversaryof the y So
ciety at Christine, N. D., and gave
a lecture in the evening. 7.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
I BETHEL LUTHERAN
Jesper Holmquist, pastor

Zig u fCAAAOA1A1t1A1oI, D<AStOI%E.- st
Sunday. school next Sunday at 10
O'Clock ~ =. s.v9., .s#;sss.
S. Communion services in the Swed-
ish Language. at IL O'Clock. At this
service there will also be reception
of new members. -
Luther League Bible Class at GAS
p. H. S =. z.z. So -.
English. communion service at
1880 p m. ,s.Z
:. Board Of *deacons will meet Sun
day just before the morning service.
b Saturday at 1880 the confrma-
ton class meets for instruction:
Fidelis meets Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Eric Ohsberg. Mrs.
Ohsberg and Mrs. August Hoglund
will entertain the society. Members
are requested to bring their articles
for the sale. ~ :, ~, sz.:.. -.
Choir meets for rehearsal We'd
nesday. evenings at 1880.
Thanksgiving day there will be
services at 1880 a. m. -
- x X X
+. .VINJE LUTHERAN
Amt Waller, pastor
!, Communion services in Norwegian
next Sunday at 1880 a.. m. H.
The Sunday School meets at $3.50
a. m. Parents will please note the
change Of time from 1900 N. te
9 80 a. m. - -:.. 49,.
(. Evening services at 1880. S.-'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
sft
Surprise Party

The c. B. Carlson family were
thoroly surprised Sunday afternoon.
when about so Of their friends gave
them farewell party at the Bur
bank town hall. They were present
ed with sum of money as a token
Of friendship. The afternoon was
spent in playing games and a hearty
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

Atty H. G. Young and family left
IN Wednesday afternoon for a few
lays visit with relatives and friends
At Benson. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

80 .t -. 5, q: 60
IS r. ~ i & 31N 1&Net
:@s7=s= - s. lS4At,944'
=s..%5 SWEDISH M. T.. CHURCH
District riintende Otto "a,
j Johnson from S {. Paul will preach
Nov. 90, at z go 3. SIS
I.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC H l-tLC CHURCH
Rev. a: .l Hannah
Early mass 9 a. m: +
Sunday school - CLOCK - B
High mass @: 30: @ .z......
Benediction aftere.High Mass.
<. ICY Is 81 = -.s
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST 8 II VT i[ : s:sZ &. ...ss.:ss
Sunday service at slo:45 a. m. =
Subject: Ancient and modern
.necromancy alias s. mesnerlsm s. /. and
hypnotlsm denounced. z:S
Wednesda ysser ,''1.7' at p M :s5*
= are welcome 90 tnese services.
!, Tree Iea 'lll1 i .y. - church ed2-
nee open every ~ eunesoay from 2
20 p. n. i.@E-
re " a." '..@.':>: Y
CHURCH OF GOD =
d. T. Nelson, pastor
Services in Labor assembly hall,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
N E. w L ON DO Il
Farewell Party

lunch was served at IS o'clock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

| e. A. Youngstown, pastor
Next Sunday, Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M, Morning service at 1O:45
a. NJ, Young Peoples meeting at
6:45 p. NJ, Evening service at 1880.
The evening service will be song
service at which many good num-
bers will be given by the church
choir assisted by several soloists. A
brief address will be given by the
pastor.
On Thanksgiving Day there will
be a thanksgiving service at 1880 p.
m. All cordially invited. ,.',
-: *-3k ~
SVEA LUTHERANjf CHURCH -
J. B.. Sorenson, pastor
Services at II q. M
Sunday school at 10a. m.
Ladies Aid at Mrs. 0. D. Dahl
quist Thursday p. m. the. ,23d.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
at 10 a.. m.
Thanksgiving services the 30th at
l l a. m. and in the evening the Luz
IA4C4 LEAGUE Will serve supper from
6 to 8 after which splendid pro-
gram will be given. The speaker for
the evening will be a representative
from our Bible school in St. Paul.
x x 80. =.
! FAHLUN BAPTIST CHURCH
Axel, Anderson; pastor
Thursday Ladies aid 2 p. m. at w..
R. Ldndquist's.
Bright Corner S. S. Bible class
7:45 p. m. at VIM. R. Lindquist's.
Friday business meeting 1880 p. m.
Sunday, S. S. at 1915 a.. m.
Swedish services 11:15 a. m.
B, Y. P. u. Mems program Z p. m.
Evening service English at s.
Thanksgiving Day: :
Service II a. m. y -. y
Dinner served.
Afternoon service p. m.
Special singing. =. -
All welcome. s =.
I. Bed -
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
HYLAN FIRST TO SPEAK
IN WANAMAkER'S RADIO
NeU Station WWZ Is Opened
at BroadsDay and 9th St.

A new broadcasting station. WWZ,
In the store of John Wanamaker.
Broadway and Ninth street, was Of
ficially opened last night. A few min
utes before IL o'clock a young man In
charge of the station threw switch.
announced to the world the new broad
casting service and presented to his
Hylan." The Mayor in laudatory
mood. proceeded to discuss "the great
est city on the globe" The occasion
was one OF the first times that he has
spoken to q radio audience. He did
indulge in the novelty last autumn DUR
ing the campaign. his secretary. John
f. Sinnott, said, and more recently he
had used the radio while in Chicago.
r.art nirht he referred to the pleas
ure in speaking into so many homes
Without subjecting his message to the
medium of Corporation controlled
newspapers" After mentioning briefly
the high quality OF the city's business.
its high standard of health. the equip
ment of it's hotels. the variety of its
theaters. museums. parks and depart
ment stores, he announced that yes
terday he appointed a. committee. Of
which Rodman Wanamaker Is chair
man. to study the best means of con-
trolling and securing efficiency in the
Official use OF the TdoiO tcicpHoue.
The rest of the program included solos
hi Miss Edna Beatrice Bloom. soprano.
and by Albert wiederhold. barytone.
MS ilylan and Mr.. and Mrs. Sinnott.
with a few invited guests. heard the
program reproduced on an upper floor
OF the building. The room in which
the Mayor spoke. and from which SUBJ
sequent programs will be broadcasted
daily, is on the first floor. Preston p.
Lynn was In charge OF the ceremonies
last evening.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
HYLAN AND CRAIG ROW
OVER WAGE SCHEDULE
Pleas BY Miss Mathew and
Wholen Stir Storm.

mayor fyian ana comptroller CRAIG
snarled at one another yesterday. much
as they used to do before harmony was
restored for the last municipal campaign
1t all happened at the meeting of the
committee Of the whole OF the Board OF
Estimate.
The Comptroller undertook to criti.
cize Commissioner whaien Of the De-
partment Of Plant and Structures. and
the Mayor came to his rescue. Then
the Comptroller sides with Miss Annie
Mathews. the Register. who was plead
ing for the promotion of two OF her
clerks.
The Comptroller flared up over wage
schedules presented by the Commits
sioner. He declared they did not con-
form to the prevailing rates. being in
some cases lower than those paid by
private employers.
"Whalen pays carpenters on ferry
boats one wage and carpenters on troll
ley cars doing the same work another
wage" said the Comptroller. To which
the Commissioner observed that the
Comptroller did not know what he was
talking about But the latter insisted
Whalen had "muddled the whole Htua-
tion."
Listen to me Mr.. Comptroller"
shouted the Mayor. his hair starting to
bristle. You had better let the Com
missioner of Plant and Structures run
his own department and not interfere
with his business"
"This Is not his business. It Is my
business snapped the Comptroller.
These claims against the city come to
me and not to Whalen."
The Comptroller consented to the
schedules with the understanding that
sweeping inquiry into all the prevailing
rate schedules be undertaken.
Miss Mathews appeared before the
board for the first time. She said she
wanted to promote two deserving en-
ployees to positions left vacant by res
ignation. The board has q rule that va
caMcies must be filled at the minimum
salary. so the employees In question
could not get the pay Of those who had
resigned.
The Comptroller pointed out the rule
had been broken thousands OF times.
The Mayor began to growl about poll
ticians and department politics. The
matter went over.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
CENTRAL PARK WEST
FURTHERED AT DINNER

The Central Park West and Columbu
Avenue Association held dinner last
night at the Hotel Majestic. with an at
tendance OF more than 800. Tho or
ganization has been formed to conserve
and further the property interests OF
residents and real estate owners Of the
district, with the special object of fight
ing the proposed move to remove the
surface cars from Columbus avenue and
divert this traffic into Central Park
West.
A recommendation to do this has been
made to the Transit Commission by IT'S
consulting engineer. d. l.. Turner. and
the Central Park West and Columbia
Avenue Association argues that euch a
change would not only do great business
the Central Park West and Columbus
avenue but injure Central Park West.
which, the organization contends. should
be made the most beautiful avenue In
New York city.
Copeland Townsend fs president OF the
association. which proposes to establish
a membership Of $500. Speakers ct the
dinner included Mr.. Townsend. DR..
Royal S. Copeland. Frank z. Carstar-
phen and Travis II. Whitney.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

maddened the robbers. and they beat
Hillen about tho face and pody with the
butt ends of their pistols. Hillen told
the police that the bandits escaped In an
automobile.
A rock was thrown through the win
dow of the jewelry store Of Joseph Nor
ris at 1908 East 1881 street. The Bronx.
and jewelry valued at $3.50 was stolen.
William ]. Evans. %, OF "a Fort
Green place. who was found guilty OF
numbering Paul ]. Gilman, the druggist
Of So Court street. on the night of Feb.
ruary 90 was sentenced yesterday by
County Judge Martin In Brooklyn ia
die In the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison during the week beginning May
Is. Frank Evans, his brother. who
pleaded guilty to second degree man
slaughter. was sent to prison for from
twenty years to life. John Keough and
Stephen Collins, who were with tho
Evans brothers and pleaded guilty to
mAnslaughter. received similar sem
tences. The courtroom was crowded to
capacity when the Judge pronounced
sentence.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
CATHOLIC HECKLERS
HARASS TORNADO
Women Shout Iiar!' as Texan
Predicts Claim That Pope
Is God.
NORRIS SILENCES FOES
Evangelist Will Answer
Methodist Preacher on
'Giving a Dance
NORRIS sILENcEs FOES

The Rev. j. Frank Norris. the Texas
Tornado who is conducting an evan
gelistic campaign at Calvary Baptist
Church. had his first experience with
New York heckiers last night during q
talk on What Happened When l Met
the Pope"
The interruption came from many in
the congregation after DR.. Norris had
said that "the next thing the Roman
Catholics will claim that the Pope Is
Almighty God" The uproar was led
by several women who shouted. "Liar!"
from various parts Of the church. DR..
Norris raised his voice and silenced his
foes almost by vocal force. He then re-
sumed his attack on the Roman Catho-
lie religion until few moments later
an aged woman In the gallery rose and
said:
Il came here to listen to the word Of
God and not slander." to which the
Tornado called cheeriy. "Sit down.
sister !" and turning 20 his congregation
he said. That's good stuff! I come
from rough and tumble country wher~
every one gets a chance at their IDEAS /"
Despite this he refused to permit the
heckler to continue and raised his voice
to drown the protests OF persons In the
congregation.
The Tornado" spoke Of an interview
In the evening papers OF yesterday In
which. he says. a Methodist minister
justified his action In giving a dance and
said: I'll give that minister my reply
Tomorrow night and viii name a num-
Der OF other things he can give" FIRE.
quently DR.. Norris In calling on the or
ganist for hymns shouted Let 'er go
Professor"
When the time came to call for the
converts to march down the aisle DR..
Norris ran from the pulpit and jumped
to pew, keeping up a running fire Of
talk. Down the aisle rather hesitat-
ingly came seven young girls, two old |
men and a young boy Of Is. DR.. Straton |
said later that there were around fifty |
converts" last night but only the ten
persons marched to the aisle to openly
profess their conversion.
Dr. Norris told how he has arranged
With the hotels In Fort Worth to send |
card to each guest after they register
INVITING them to attend services at his |
,hurch. the First Baptist Church of |
Fort Worth. I'm going to do the same |
hing In the hotels in this here town
too" he shouted, while his audience |
applauded and shouted, Amen! Amenr'
To-day at noon he will speak on ..The
Battle Of Armageddon'' and tonight on
Where the Bible Says Women's STYLES
Are a Cause OF War"
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Yokohama Silk Reaches
Bronx in Is 1-2 Days

.DY steamship and railroad a
h $a,oo0.ooo cargo Of silk from
Yokohama was carried to
the Mott Haven terminal Of the
New York Central on Saturday
morning in the. record time of IS
days IL hours and 20 minutes. over
a total distance Of 1929 miles. The
Admiral liner Silver State. making
the trip from Yokohama in less
than ten days. discharged the silk
at Seattle in four hours, and 1t was
hustled into a fast train in waiting
and whisked across the continent.
The Admiral liner Pine Tree
State recently made the record be-
tween Yokohama and Seattle of
days IS hours and 80 minutes at
an average speed of twenty knots.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Boy Skirler, IL, Arrives,
Piping a Lay for Spring

~ ELvE-YEAR-OLD Robert
Cooper. boss boy skirier OF
his county, Stirling. where
famous battles have been fought
between Scotch and English. came
down the gangplank from the
Cunard-Anchor liner Cameronia
yesterday piping q welcome to
spring. On the day before his
pipes might have been frozen II he
had ventured out on deck. as tire
liner was swept by a frosty gale
and FIVE inches of snow fell aboard
her. The Joyous skirler was sur
rounded on the pier by lovers of
Scotland and the bagpipes and he
entertained them until his father
and mother were ready to go to
Detroit. where they will visit rela-
ives.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

$1,000 s3s small pearls and clasps In
collar. $4,000.
Commissioner Enrights comment
was:
The robbery in Mr.. Shattuck's house
was arranged by former butler who
robbed Mr.. Shattuck In 1917. That case
was never cleared up. We have in
formation that this butler came back
and robbed his former employer again.
We have arrested one Of the robbers
and hope to have them all In custody
ir a short while"
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
HURT LEAPINe For TRAIN.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.,April 3.-W-bile
trying to board train not scheduled to
stop at cunningham station, near here
EDWARD l. Royce received injuries to-
day which may result in his death. III.
overcoat caught on the steps OF a ca,
and he was dragged over the rails. -
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

mail, supplies and telephones, and
some want to take pack outfit and
vanish from the sight and sound Of
civilization; second, they want the
ideal mountain climate Of warm days,
cool nights, and cloudless skies; third,
if fishermen, they want the trout-a
few little ones, lot of nice ones, and
a few whoppers; fourth and last, they
all want real mountains and real
scenery. The national forests sur
rounding Glenwood Springs furnish all
these attractions. Here is the real
90 Peoples Playground.
Summarizing the situation, it is
found that the Western Slope has
everything that the summer visitor
demands; nature has provided for that.
Hundreds of people now take advan-
tage of them, where they might just
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
G2SL2IGHT LRNIWy RACHEZLERo

for him evenings and Saturdays"
"What are they doing" Harry
asked.
Making those newfangled things
they call lucifers. You can build a
fire in second with 'em. They cut
splinters out of soft wood, dip their
ends in brimstone-which Joe learned
how to make-and put them in hot
oven until the birthstone is baked.
Then a scratch will bring a flame.
Joe puts them up in bundles and sells
them to the merchants and calls them
lucifer matches. He has invented a
machine that will cut and dip a thou
sand splinters an hour. l tell you,
Annabel is in danger"
He took a lucifer out of his pocket
and scratched it on the bottom of his
boot The party looked with wonder
Mt its flame which quickly consumed
the slender thread of pine in his fin
gers.
81 have always thought that Joe
would make a whale of man." said
Harry.
1--WE all seem to be threatened with
immediate and overwhelming happi-
ness" BIN exclaimed.
"The only thing in the way Of mine
is the national debt that have accu-
mulated," Harry remarked.
81 knew he'd think of something"
said BIN ruefully. "If l wanted to
abolish the noble institution Of mar
riage I'd make him chairman of the
ways and means committee"
Harry, your credit is still good
began. 81 want you to know that
Bins energy and skill are mostly re-
sponslble for my success. I guess we
owe more to your sickness than you're
aware of. If it hadn't been for that
we would be plodding along at the
same old pace. We would not have
felt the need of speeding up. 1t was
your misfortune that brought BIN into
the store. If she wants to retire and
marry you, l rather think she is en-
titled to do 1t. 1 don't want any more
fooling around about this matter.
Sarah and I couldn't stand it. She's
kept me awake nights talking about
it. The thing has worried us plenty.
We rebel and demand action before
anything else happens. We feel as If
we had some rights in this case"
81 concede them and second your
demand" Harry answered. "Bim must
name near day. | only need week
to get some clothes and 90 up to NIL
waukee on a little matter of business"
81 don't know whether Wen give him
a week or not" said BIN playfully
"a great many things may happen to
him in week"
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
ID on B..,un's theory that a sucker

Cd On BaTnun's theory that sucker
is born every minute, and the stranger
should be taken in, and taken in right.
Mr.. Fawcett, Of Colorado Spring.,
manager of the Fawcett Advertising
agency, expressed the policy nicely At
the Lions club when he stated that
"We have been guilty of the thor
oughly human, but nevertheless abso-
lutely inexcusable folly of profiteer-
ing on the tourists.''
Here on the Western Slope the poll
cy is, and always should be, expressed
in the word "Service." No matter
how the tourist business increases, the
aim should be to supply the conven-
fences, and the service that are nee
essary to make vacation pleasant.
Visitors expect good service and good
accommodations, and are ready and
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
CHAPTER XIV.
Which Describes Pleasant Holiday
and Pretty Strata1-n.

'S - 'SshJ cS'aseJ J~''e
Two days later BIN sugges. ed th.,
they should take days ride in the
open and spend the night at the home
of a friend of hers in settlement
known as Plains End, Harry having
expressed a wish to get out on the
prairies in the saddle after his long
term of travel on a steamboat.
Are you sure that you can stand
an all days journey?" BIN asked.
81! | could kill a bear with my
hands and carry him home on my
back and eat him for dinner" the
young man boosted.
1--WE got enough of the wild West
In me to like man who can eat
bears, if there's nothing better" said
BIN. 81 didn't know but you'd been
spoiled in the home of those eastern
millionaires. If you're willing TO take
what comes and make the best of it,
I'll give you day that you will re-
member You will have to put up with
very simple hospitality, but
wouldn't wonder If you'd enjoy it,"
ave VIII leave hers day after 20
morrow. our horses will be at the
door at eight O'Clock In the morning.
We shall take some luncheon and
reach our destination late in the after
room and return next day. 1t will
give us n good long visit with each
ether and you'll know me better be-
fire we get back"
Il want to know you as well as
love YOU" he said II suppose 1t will
he like studying law--one never gets
through with it."
1--WE found myself rather abstruse
subjcct-ns bad as Coke, of which Abe
used to talk so much with my father"
she declared. 81 shall be glad If 1t
Doesn't discourage you"
"The mystery of woman cali not he
solved by intellectual processes" the
young man remarked. Conservation
is the only help and mine has been
mostly telescope. We have managed
to keep ourselves separated by a great
distance even when we were near
each other. 1t has been like looking
at star with very limited parallax.
It's JOY to be able to see you with
the naked eye"
"YOu will have little to look at on
this holiday but me and the prairles,"
said BIN.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

IT think the prairies will be neg
lected. shall wear my cavalry uni
form and try to get pair Of the best
horses in Chicago for the trip"
"Then you would have to get mine.
I have handsome pair Of black
young horses from Ohio-real high
steppers. 1t is to be my party. You
will have to take what comes and
make the best of it."
The day of their journey arrived
warm, bright, cloudless day in Sep
tember, 1S41. The long story of those
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
In the Pilgrims Road.
Ito be continued)

We may fail thousand times: hut
ms long as we are ashamed Of our
failure. MS long as we do not help
lessly acquiesce. as long as we do not
try to comfort ourselves for II by q
careful parade of our other virtues,
we are In the pilgrims rond.-Arthur
Christopher Benson.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

as well be enjoyed by tens of thous-
ands.
There are two views to take of the
tourist situation-one is the "pay as
you enter policy' which has been de-
veloped in the more intensive sections
on the Eastern Slope, where the visitor
follows the crowd, and expects to pay,
and pay heavy for everything he sees.
1t is a side-show policy, with barker
standing in front of a huge screen
which eclipses the view of magnifi-
cent waterfall, and invites the visitor
to see the "Grandest sights in nature
for ten cents.' This policy is found
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

order passes and gives way to the
new. We should, therefore, in taking
stock this spring, realize that the time
has come when we can, and should,
share our outdoor pleasures with all
the people of our own section, and all
those outside who contemplate trip
to the mountains.
People who go to the mountains
want to find certain things, in order
to have a good time-first, they want
to feel assured they can get there
with some degree of ease and comfort;
some want their fishing and camping
accessible to cars, within reach of
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
We ARE TAKING STOCK : :
OF OUR
RECREATIONAL ASSETS
Continued from Page ~

per cent. It is safe, easy to drive,
and inspiring to the eye in the won
derful scenery it spreads out before
the view. The Western Slope is no
longer inaccessible-one days drive
from Colorado Springs crosses the
backbone of the continent, and drops
one into the sportsman 8 paradise of
the Western Slope.
Conditions have changed, the old
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

willing to pay fair price for all they
receive. Poor service and profiteering
do not tend toward making vacation
pleasant. It should be kept in mind
that good customers are the repeaters
those who go away with pleasant
recollections of fair treatment and a
a happy vacation.
Nature has done her share-it is up
20 the people to supply the service.
Every visitor upon leaving should be
willing to sign note something as
follows: "One year after date, FOR
VALUE RECEIVED, I promise to pay
the Western Slope one more vacation"