davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

Three Delegates Represent Local
Bethany Society at Convention
~ Here 49,. So: #,

The Bethany Young Peoples Society
of the Lutheran Free church will be
represented at the Willmar convention
by three delegates and Rev. Nicolay
NilseQ. : The three delegates are
Miss Clara Nash, George Kallevig and
Peter Bassebo.
The local society contains an en-
rollment Offs members and is steadi-
ly growing. Miss Melvina Mathiason
is the present president, Oscar Mel
son, vice president, Ingvald Rykken,
secretary and Peter Bassebo, the
treasurer.
/ Ingvald Rykken as secretary has
had charge of many of the details of
the convention together with Rev.
Nilsen and Prof. M. C. Dixen.
The Bethany Society became inter-
ested in the Federation when it or
gained: and efforts to bring it into
the organization succeeded this year.
The Society pays as dues to- the Fed
GRAFTON the entire receipts from one
of its monthly programs and socials.
@% "a Young Peoples Society. has been
organized practically since the Euth-
cram Free church was founded in 1872.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

! ---Mrs. %: G. Jgevre returned to her:
home in Raymond on Monday after:
noon after a visit with friends here. ::
Mrs. C. r. Lundeen and family
left on Monday afternoon for 'asvisitt
at Sioux Falls, s. D. .'S.%Ss:. 8: It IS
= MRS. Axel H. johnson left Tues.
day for: Minneapolis where she will
make her home. - s s.: &c: :. 5:s.
o. Mrs. L. T. Palmer Of Fairfax Wis
tied at the T. Samingson home on
Sunday. ~ ..z..s 4, ..s.. s s. g., .-=
Luella George visited with
her parents in Minneapolis oyer Sun.
day. I'd, r. 81, *,.. +. Ey ~ ss
. Mrs. Andrew Ostrom and Mrs.
|Axel II. Johnson returned on Monday
from Graceyille where they have been
visiting with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Theodore Anderson since Thursday.
Miss Phyllis Haley who is teach
ling ct Murdoch spent the last sof the
week. in Minneapolis at the M p a
convention and also visiting with re-
latives and friends.
Mrs. Swan Anderson, and daugh-
ter Phoebe, Miss ;Sigrud SjoQuist; and
Miss Rena Rerknessamotored Will
Emar from Minneapolis on satupda lay Tor
e visit with friend land relatives. They
returned on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Nelson and
Efamily and Miss Winnffred Nelson
drove up from Litchf1 ED =0na Saturday
for g visitsa the Emil g Inndquist
home. They returned! to Litchheld
on Saturday evening. alter.Ne lson
falso accompanies s.them 20 Idtchdeld.
Mrs. 8. Westbesg and adaugh-
fter Betty and Mrs. red Matt Sc.
turned Sunday evening from I)eiano
land itsrtoW,trn here they sisitsd
lfriend.. 1hile the e they motored
It, Buffalo Mimi oils and otheI
IIpoints. slzY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

g. Ewing ofssst. Paul ar
rived on thur lay afternoon for a Wis.
IT the C.y 81 lelson home IN this
city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
YOUNG PEoP IS FEDER1II0N 60NKEN
PROMINENT SSPEAk Frs 70 ADDRESS
ton ON INFO IAlI THEME,
Convention Egeang wa by Local Pastor.
WIN CleseSSssday With Evsngei,tic Meeting Ii

sermon will be delivered by Rev. u.
y. Urdahl Of Fargo, N. p. The con-
vention offering will then be taken. B.
ON Sunday afternoon three address
ses will be heard. Dr.. NJ. Roam
OF Minneapolis will speak on "Respon-'
sib1lity towards our Schools, Rev. ?.
E. Gynild Of Willmar on sour Respon-
:sibilityy towards our Charities" and an
Prof. A. Holland Of the Augsburg Sem
mary of Minneapolis on Our Respon-
sibility towards our Missions. :" 5 81
-. On Sunday evening which will be the
closing meeting the regular eyangelis-
tic services will be held. The sermon
will be delivered by Rev. T. @. Burnt
vedt of Trinity Lutheran church Of
Minneapolis. The, convention choir
will sing on Sunday. -: ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
BRIEF b !! /; T HISTORY 1 ]! r OF Of
49, THE FEEDER ALTON.
Organization In Il. First Years.
~. Shows Rapid : :" Ill.,.
y QrPnyATfh
?, o0V"W

<: The Young Peoples Federation of
the Lutheran Free Church of America
IL ian Organization which is of recent
development within the church. The
Lutheran Free church has never
bound its Young Peoples Societies to-
gether in a similar organization and
this new national Federation is aim
Ting to: unite all the youth of the
church in furthering it's work. There
are some fifty federated societies with
a total membership OF over three
Thousand.
The present offers are: T.
| C. J. Carlson, President. :
T. NC. Dixen, vice president at large.
I Lydia Brude, Secretary.
| Valborg Nydahl, Treasurer,
John A. fHoukom, Vice President.
The Federation has Societies in
many states in this country and also
in provinces ii Canada. The regis
ltration at the convention here indi-
Gates the scope of membership and
the wide extent Of it's work, J., 90: =:
i: The Federation was organized in
1920 when the first meeting was called
and sessions held in the st, sOlof's
! church at Minneapolis. Here the spirit
OF the young people of the church cry
stallized into a movement which took
Ethe name of the Young Peoples: Fed
;. GRAFTON. The first so called conven-
ton was held at the Trinity Lutheran
church in Minneapolis and was very
successful event.
Willmar bid strong for the next con-
vention and sent its invitation to the
Federation. Altho having but become
Ia member of the Federation during the
Epast year the Willmar Society extend
led Its Invitation and it was readily
accepted. Fargo, N. d., also made a
bid for the convention. ~ a>'}'f ~
! At conventions each local society is
!. permitted one delegate for every %
: members enrolled in the society Wis
J itors usually accompany the delegates.
The&:purpose of the organization is
{ to foster team work, spirit among the
IsEyarious societies, to work for the
sFspreading Of Gods Kingdom and to
{ support such Christian activities as
J, may from time to time he designated
,Eby the Federation. 80 'f'.%' =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

- Miss Rachel Thyden Of Willmar,
I:at one time conn cted with the Ditch-
|sf1 ED hoApital as nurse, and her
Emp ther pa3sa 8 4 itchfeld on
B sfhurstl en- Don ], heirSSway to
1.-The AND California
where VIII they viii spend the whit ter:
|E1 .sEt field. saturda y r eVieW.
- land Luce of Olivia.
visited ffriendhs IS illmarE 81:
EIld
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

alton. The public will indeed look
forward to these numbers.
IA The chojr will sing on. Sunday. 5=.
Also Nay Come =ss.3=.
Ri The Male Chorus from Augsburg
Seminary may also visit. the conYen-
ton. An invitation has been sent
them and they may arrive on Sunday
and #1ender several numb ems. Every
ieffortHtt being mad 6 SO secure. them.
sThis chorus con ains some sixteen
members and IS limited to the best
voices s. the seminary. The ssAugs.
burg Seminary i. located IN linneap.
oil
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
LADIES. TO SERVE
,2lMEALS EACH 4 DAY
Conventionerow VIII Be Served
Dinners and Suppers Ladies !.
Il Aid - : ~ I =

- so 8. s -:
" The ladies OF the Lutheran Free
church are busy. completing prepara-
tionss:for the large, convention din
ners Eand suppers to be served in the
church 1parlors. on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. s. The delegates. will be
given breakfast at the homes whore
they are being accepted as guests.
+ The ladies are making the, charges
for D these splendid menus prepared as
reasonable as. possible. Thirty-ive
cents will be charged for. dinners and
25c. for suppers. The delegates and
visitors lEs are being assured splendid
meals =. s =, I. !,
The general public is invited to sit
at the tables. e.. e.. ;>s -
The following committee was elect
ed by the ladies to have supervision
over the details of..the work: Mrs. Ar
mold !1l /. RI Erickson. Mrs.sJohn Strand, Mrs.
Q: A:FJacobson, Mrs. .H. T. Olson and
Mrs. s: q. Magnuson. This commit.
tee viii enlist the aid Of other ladies
to aid il the serving. 1865 .z:#-.5s 81:
&. The officers Of the the Ladies Aid which
are busy at work for the convention
s= .z 4s zs ssS3
Pres, Mrs. John Olson.
Z; Mrs. Nicolay Nilsen:
secsy, Miss Josie BOlstad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01

CITY; several important speakers ana
psrBonakeS in the Lutheran Free
church 81 the nation. 1t will be a sig /
nal opportunity for the youth OF the
church - particular to hear inspiring
and 1eddcative addresses. President
O. Il. esletten the: Head 5of the Lutheran
Free church Of America will be the
opening speaker and the convention
feels favored in having him launch the
four days meetings. Rev. C. J. Mes
void Of Rugby, N. D., who is the Or
dinator Of the Lutheran Free Church:
OF America. will also deliver an adj
dress" - 5:'-''-'t''*' y ''' ! .':@~''
| Musical numbers Of various kinds
will be inserted In the programs from
day TO day. The visiting officers
have Outlined the speaking :prigram III
!. full and will add gil musical numbers
prepared Tor the various meetings. 7:
: The church will be decorated .appro..
priatelyS which work has been done
by q committee composed OF Olga Elk
jer, Freda Grimlund and Elmer Ryk-
Ken. !. -. -. !. -. !
Thursday Evening
The convention viii :ofRcially be-
gin it, work on Y'Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock when President %. H..
Sletten ;of the Lutheran Free Church
OF .Amefica will deliver an. address in.
the nature OF sermon. He will thus
officially declare the convention op-
ened. REV. sletten is pastor of the
st. Olot's Lutheran church Of Mime:
apolis. ! ,,,.s~. - 49,. -.
!: " Friday, Nov. 3 Z -. -
The morning services will open at
ten O'clock and will allow brief per-
dod for prayer service and Bible Hour
!: led by Prof. NJ. C. Oxen Of the Luth-
eran Bible School Of Willmar.
Rev. Nicolay Ntlsen, pastor fof the
local congregation will then deliver
an Address of welcome to the delegates
and yisitors - 49, = -
The; responsatory address will be
presented by Rev. C. J.:Carlson, pres
1dent of The Federation, and pastor at
Wansmingo, Minnesota. 80 -: T.
On Friday afternoon at two O'Clock
an add1ess Will he delivered by Rev.
C. n. Tollefson .i0f Lamberton. His
theme will .ibeT :iResponsibjliti to
God" Rev. II Rowland of! Grand Forks;
N. D., will followNwith an address on
Responsibilities toward 4 Ourselves
h and. Cur Fellow Christians" ~
& A discussion. will then follow. these
addresses. " 49,. j.. ', :,
s& An exanssA sttosserHice :wi1labe held
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock. The
4 sermon will be delivered by Rev. A
OftsdahE 5of the &Olivet Lutheran oh
urch iatsiMinneapolis. Testimonies viii
( be received and. discussion held. 4
q. Is: Saturday, Nov. q ~: .:
The .prayer service and Bible Hour
} 1t ten O'Clock will be conducted b,
y. Professor IS. Meiby OF the .Augsburl
Seminary az Minneapolis. Rev. e. ]
& Nestvola. Of Rugby, N. D., ordinatol
B OF To church will then occupy tn.
Il pulpit and speak TO the convention q
the ttopiG Respons Utility towards III,
Local Church, Our Church Body an,
u Our Luth eran Confession a, discus
& sion follow, ..,5..*..
on Saturday afternoon 1t 2 o'clocl
Attorney s. Arthur yMarkve OF Minneapo
II: lis NdIls deliver. his address using q
& ri, theme ...Our Responsibility 81
81 Chrsf ,iti1sh =. !" ne. Markve i
ASST tint ,attorn OF 81 epin county
Ss:s The bpsina ss meeting OF the con
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
ENTERTAINs ON HER
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
speelal to The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, oct 19.-Mise Irene
F. Gregg entertained a few girl
friends at her home near Newport,
over the weekend, in honor of her
birthday anniversary. Those present
were the Misses Emily Mitchell OF
Hockessin. Frances Ball, Margaret
Groome. Mary Lyman. Margery Bair
and Emma Maclark, all of Newport.
There were other dinner guests on
Sunday.
Miss Nora Stuart. Of Newport. a
teacher in the Wilmington High
School. spent Wednesday in Phila-
delphis, attending a mathematical
conference.
Mrs. Frances Mccoy. principal of
the Newport Public School. attended
the Kent County Sunday school con-
vention held at Wyoming. on We'd
nesday. Mrs. Mccoy spoke at the
morning and afternoon sessions.
Miss Maude Polk, OF Hockessin,
was a guest OF Mrs. d. w. Chandler
on Wednesday
Mrs. Gardner Keen who has been
spending some time with her broth
er in Indianapolis. Ind. has returned
to her home here
Robert Maclary had as his guest
over the weekend. Clifford Simp-
son OF Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
BY J. w. II. MASON,
Written for the United Press)

Resignation Of Lloyd George
brings to an end the most critical
and perilous administration 10 the
thousand years of Great Britain's
history. Lloyd George has held the
premiership continuously since 1916.
He was made Prime Minister in
the midst OF the world conflict as a
result of the Allies failures during
the first two years of the fighting.
on the outbreak Of the war Herbert
Asduith was British Premier, at the
head of a Liberal ministry with
Lloyd George as Chancellor OF the
Exchequer. Asquith allowed Lord
Kitchener TO direct the war without
interference. The latter proved e
failure through lack OF adaptability
to the changing methods OF modern
combat Shortage of proper artillery
az the front was made the excuse
for Asquith's overthrow. The British
public demanded non-partisan
war ministry and Lloyd George was
chosen to head a coalition cabinet
The choice fell on him because Of
the success and energy he had
shown in him as minister of muni-
tions in the previous cabinet ana
because Of his optimism and fear
lessness.
Upon the conclusion of the war an
attack against Lloyd George was
begun similar 20 the campaign re-
Gently started by his political enc
mics. Lloyd George accepted the
challenge and appealed to the coun-
try at a general election held De-
cember IA. 1918. He was supported
by the conservative voters and most
OF the Liberals who wanted the
coalition government continued
through the peace negotiations.
Lloyd George declared in his cam
paign speeches that II elected he
would bring the Kaiser and other I
German war lords to justice. and
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
WOOD ALCOHOL
KILLS CAPTAIN

(ccntinued From First PaSc)
in the front room. Policeman JOS
eph HARRISON entering found Cap
tain Hillman dead. Coroner Hollaee
Ashcraft took charge OF the body.
Captain Hillmsn was born and
raised in this borough. and lived
alone in the house where found
since the death of his wife. several
months ago. He was the son OF the
late John and Rebecca Hilimen and
is survived by one son, Charles D.
Hillman, OF Denver. Colo, and two
brothers, oliver. of Washington. d.
C., and Charles. of Philadelphia
and one sister, Miss Josephine Hill
man, a deaconess in the Deaconess
Home at ocean Grove. n. J.
The funeral will take place from
the residence OF his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ella Hillman, 1s9 South Broad
street. at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, with the Rev. Mr.. Purcell.
pastor Of the Emmanuel NJ. p.
Church. officiating. Interment Will
he in Emmanuel cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
ARMENIANS
and GREEKS
FLEE THRACE
fcontInned From Flrat PAGE ]

(Continued From First Page.j
skin; they had no shelter from the
downpour of rain; most of them were
hungry, in spite OF the frantic efforts
OF relief organizations to alleviate the
suffering.
The plight was accepted by the
resignation and fatalism of the East.
The refugees didn't whimper; their
plight. they believed. was pre-or-
dalned and they accepted 1t as such.
The Allied high, commission to-
day in a communique. set forth that
one battalion of French troops had
already entered Adrianople and that
two batallons of French were pro-
ceeding to KSklise and Luleburgas.
This is in keeping with the armis-
tice pact agreed to by the Allies
and Turks which provides that
Allied troops take over Thrace as
the Greeks and Armenians depart.
Then, the territory is to be turned
over to the Turkish gendarmie.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
LLOYD GEORGE OUT
AS PREMIER OF THE
BRITISH CABINET

CONTINUED From First Page,)
will ask 10 form a government has
been more active in politics recently.
1t has been said that he had been
the real power behind Chamberlain.
Law was the leader of the. con-
servative opposition in the House
of Commons between 1911 and 1915.
He was Lloyd Georges strongest
conservative supporter from the
time of he formation OF the coali-
tion in the midst of the war and
until 1921 when Bonar Law took
! his physicians advice and went into
retirement
The vote carried with It the
! party's announced intention of hav-
ing a conservative Premier II sue
cessful at the polls
This amounted TO reputation Of
the coalition and OF Lloyd George
unless the Prime Minister would
definitely announce himself as a
conservative.
At present. although head OF the
Coalition government. Lloyd George
Is considered a liberal.
Although Chamberlain obviously
failed to sway the handpicked audi
ence to the support Of Lloyd George
he did secure the adoption OF a
qualifying clause which expressed
willingness to cooperate with the
Liberals.
Some Of those who attended the
meeting interpreted the vote as ap-
proving Independent action by the
Unionst party and insisted that the
poll was tanbamount to the defeat
of Cham berlain.
Liberals, Unionists and Labor will
now appeal TO the country in a
general election. Neither can form
a government. however. unless one
has a majority of 100 votes in the
House of Commons.
In case no party can command
a majority, a new coalition govern
ment is the only way out. Whether
or not Lloyd George would be ac-
ceptable 10 a new coalition is a
question to be determined.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
jurors RAP
CONDITIONS
in KENT co.
continued fron FIrst Page.


frenzied critics OF law enforcement
The modern motor vehicle, fur
nlshing a rapid means OF transpor-
tation, notification and flight. is a
great contributing means of law
lessness. for the theft or illegal use
OF which we unhesitatlngly recon-
mend corporal punishment publicly
inflicted in the county where
the crime Is committed, believing
such punishment to be more reform
atory than retributive regardless OF
maudlin sentiment.
I'VE find the jail cleanly and well
kept, with sanitary conditions as
good as construction of the building
will permit. The whitewashed walls
of the cells and corridors have been
scraped and painted by the present
sheriff, the work being done largely
by the prisoners. for which he is
due credit and the gratitude of the
taxpayers.
I'VE lind the Almshouse for the
maintenance of the INDECENT Of the
county contains 50 inmates and is
assisting AZ by appropriation known
as an outside allowance. Under the
supervision of the capable superin-
tendent, and his equally efficient
wife, II seems well managed and the
inmates are as contented as would
be expected from this class under
similar conditions.
This property consists OF three
hundred and twenty-five acres Of
sassafras loan soil, with suitable out
buildings representing a value of pos
sibly fifty thousand dollars. the pro-
ceeds Of which are used exclusively
for the support of the institution.
together with the assistance from
the County Treasurer OF about six
thousand dollars a year. While the
farm possibly produces all that a
similar number of acres Of like
character Of soil farmed by the same
system, produces under private own
ership, at the same time we believe
a less extensive operation. thereby
reducing the overhead expenses. or
devoting Of more attention to some
of the special crops for which the
land is equally well adapted, would
bring the institution nearer the
point Of being self-supporting
Under present conditions, we
would recommend that better sani-
tary conditions be provided. espe-
cially applying to the outside toilets,
which at the present time are a
menace to the health OF the inmates,
49,. s-.N
he superintendent; and some need |
ID repairs to the building to prevent
-apid decay"
NJ. HAYES WILSON, Foreman |
HERVEY p. HALL, Secretary. |
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
MARKET PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR
Early Hour Trading Shows
Some Stocks Up, Others
Heavy

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 Omitted
Press. Price movements were ir-
regular in early dealings on the New
York Stock Exchange today reflect
ing the same influences which were
at work in the last hour Tuesday
Sharp advances occurred in United
Fruit. Mexican Petroleum and Corn
Products, while Studebaker and
Baldwin were heavy. Rails were
stimulated by the demand for freight
cars. which exceeded the supply on
October s by 141,252.
Distinct weakness in several stocks
unsettled the general market in the
first hour. Pacific Oil was scheduled
to professional pressure because of
speculative gossip questioning the
permanency of the present dividend.
The stock broke to new low on
the move at 51A while DAWSON
Chemical was depressed to new
1922 low at. 81. Selling of the lat
ter was attributed to disappointment
ever the failure OF the SILICA Gel
Process to produce big returns
which appeared in prospect earlier
in the year.
Republic steel recsded pa TO
SAY. rejecting the deficit of $685.
676 shown after chsrges and taxes
in the third quarter. This loss had
been expected as Republic was hi.
hard by the coal strike and was com
PEELED to close many of i,s mills and
furnaces. The surprising feature is
that the deficit was not larger.
The quarterly report Of Midvale
will be out soon and a deficit will no
doubt be shown. U. S. Steel was
more fortunate than the indepen-
dents and a surplus is predicted.
Every important company will show
a surplus in the last quarter and the
first half of next year will enable
industry to restore a large part Of
the loss sustained during recent la
Dor troubles.
Opening prices included: Crucible
81. up q New Haven S1k. up q
oil of New Jersey 2231s
Baldwin 1919, off "a; Studebaker
1876. Off q; Brooklyn Rapid Transit
17%, up Y; u S. Steel 1881 /
American Wooden 1OOss; Sinclair
341a. up q; Northern Pacific s77s
up ss; Midvale "a. up a; Pan
American Petroleum 92%. up Il;
steel 55A, off 1%; Mexi- !
can Petroleum 223A. up Az; New
York Central 99%. up 7s.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
UOlN4NLNGRA YKHLED
HECTOR AND CHOIR SINGER,
WOINAN ATTORNEY 81 VS.

Inhabitants of a little colony near
the scene of the murder have told
me OF hearing a commotion. a
muffied pounding as OF someone
locked up trying Intellectually TO
beat their way TO freedom. These
people live in close drawn group
OF humble dwellings. They are
clannish. II one were attacked or
IL his home was being robbed he
would cry an alarm and all would
flock to his protection.
The alarm of this night, placed
by. them as about ten O'clock was
sufficient to cause them to put their
heads out OF windows. They heard
only the hopeless hammerings OF one
or perhaps both intended victims
They could not place the SOUNDS
The noise died away. They Went
back to their beds. with no thoughl
OF the tragedy.
Thus close did the murderers' the
group urged on by the woman III
gray. come TO discovery.
The last efforts OF the victims
failed. They were slain; probably
a Maxim silencer was used for no
shots were heard. Their bodies
were carried to another county
That of the pastor was cared for
tenderly by the woman in gray. His
eyes were closed; his clothing neat
ly arranged; by an ironic whim,
his visiting card. was dropped at his
feet
The body OF Mrs. Mills was thrown
roughly down. 1t is probable from
the blood analysis OF the soil that
her throat was cut at the spot where
the bodies were found.
Then the murderers at sign from
the woman in gray took their de-
parture leaving swiftly in closed
cars but not before witnesses had
seen this woman and two of her ac-
in the first OF these auto
mobiles.
She Is a free woman, today, but
she must have left trace. Perhaps
she wore a distinctive perfume. this
gray woman. In the passing crowds
this may lead to her detection.
Tomorrow I will tell what we
have accomplished on that line; of
the romance of Dr. Hall and |
Frances Stevens. now his widow, and |
of how love came to the rectory. and !
of the first dramatic meeting be-
ween the pastor and choir singer.