davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
BUY YOUR: PopPlEs MAY 2e-aoth


The Auxiliary has already obtained
its peoples for sale during the Mem
orial Poppy Drive. Mrs. Sophus H:
Larsen and Mrs. Archie H. Carlson
will have charge of this sale, begin
ming Friday, May Goth. "A wreath of
peoples will be prepared for each of
the business places Of our city and we
hope generous response will be CIV
en- not only in the sale of these but in
the single poppy sale as well. The
peoples on sale are made in the hos
pitfalls by the fingers Of young men who
offered their all to their country and
who are still lingering in these places
trying to recover from the ravages of
warfare. II you who see these pop
pies offered for sale from May 26: to
May 80 will give thought to the af-
f1icted boys who made them, you can
not fail to buy. one and wear one for
what they represent All money re-
ceived by our Auxiliary in this sale of
poppies is used directly for the bene-
fit of our sick and disabled soldiers,
those making them also receiving COM
pensation for so doing. Service is the
watchword and you can render service
by wearing a poppy. Mesdames Lar
sen and Carlson will have group of
young lady helpers in dispensing Of
the poppies Do not fail to purchase
and wear one -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
convinced the Committee that he was
the popular choice.

convinced the Committee that he was
the popular choice.
This is the first medal ever offered
for service to the world based upon
the Golden Rule. a similar medal will
be awarded periodically as means of
directing the attention of the world
to the possibilities available to all who
apply the Golden Rule in their bust
ness and professional dealings. The
plan was originated by Golden Rule
Hill" who began his career in the
coal mines Of West Virginia and gives
the Golden Rule credit for his rapid
rise to an influential position in Amer
lean journalism. =
When interviewed at his office in
New York City MIR. Hill said:
Il am proud to see DR.. Palmer win
the first Golden Rule Medal. 1t proves
that the world is not slow to recog-
nize and reward service that is based
son the Golden Rule. My personal pre-
ference, perhaps, would have been for
Harriet Luella: McCo!lum, who is also
delivering the Golden Rule Message
to thousands Of people, but the Com
mittee felt that it ought to be guided
by the wishes of the people, and DR..
Palmer's followers were so far in the
lead that they could not be ignored
F.. II believe the world-war carried US
into new era of human relation
ships in which we will understand that
it is expedient to apply the Golden
Rule in all business transactions. Sure
ly the war taught us the futility Of
combat and strife, and if civilization
is to justify itself we are now ready
for spell Of decent treatment of each
other as we tarry bys the wayside of
life. ADV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24

e -, Mrs. II Brown returned last
night from Minneapolis where she at.
tended the; funeral of "a cousin, Mrs:
John Bergquist, who was formerly
Miss Administrations ssoi Svea..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
] ! !
! MUSICAL e v
J W|illmar Choral Soeiety Pleases Big
Audience With It's Second
: Oratorio

fIhe second appearance Of the Will
ma M #CnOral Society under the direc-
ton 1'[ OF David David NyvaH, Jr, was given at
me Junior 1:tol'5 High School auditorium last
evening. The he chorus was greeted with
big and enthusiastic audience and
the 91 whole W affair was a success thru
out out. Joan Of Ar Arc by a: r. Gaul, was
the or1atorio rendered and, like the.
Handlers Messiah, given last Feb
ruary, It proved an inspiring occasion
indeed. =4 S..
the solo parts were taken by Annet-
e IS lsl LAKE, AK soprano, George Krieger,
tenor, and and &C. Pingry, baritone, Of:
minneapolis IN cal all three Of whom acquit-
TED !'1. themselves with a dash and finish
ohat ' showed 's'E. they felt and therefore
were able to interpret, the spirit Of,
their q lf'i parts:
MI. krieger had already won the
favor OF the music lovers of Willmar
IN as much as he was one of the solo
slsts IN the Messiah given last Win
Teri IS needless to say that he lived
up to the expectations OF his audi
ence.
annette 4de Lake, possessed rich
anu brllllant soprano, and won her au-
dience by the feeling and pathOs which
she was able at times to give; to her
parts.
Mr. Plngry was finished soloist
and carried the baritone parts in a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
The i ! New | J. |. R!: !! I 81

Unde rlthe lead rship of Mi. RUSSELL
Spicer. plans were drawn and money
raised for q new rectory The old Guild
hal Twas sold for 5000. or the cost Of
the plumbing and heating Of the new
srectory The building of the new rec
tory, commenc q nthe spring Of 800;
was carried on under the personal.
supervision Of Mr.. IChard and com
pleted in the late summer Of 1921S:at
cost Of $11 ;000 It is located where.
the Guild Hall formerly stood, facing
Sixth Street and the Court house park
/ The church property now presents a
most attractive appearance, a credit,
Ito both the parish and the community
The Rev. Mr.. Oehler became iii in
August, 800, and, as his health did
not improve, he resigned January /,
1921. He died February IA. 1921.
The Rev. Stowe Arrives
i In the spring Of 1921, the Reverend
Walter Herbert Stowe. Fellow Of the
I: General Theolog Seminary, and
rector Of Trinity Church, Woodbridge,
New Jersey, was called as rector. He
accepted, taking charge Of the; parish
September l.. 1921. s.. s s.....
In October ten day mission, con-.
Quoted by the Venerable Percy G. Web
ber;E was a distinct challenge to the
loyalty and spiritual life Of the par.
/ish with marked effect upon. it. .s:5
Examination of the church records
OF st. Luke's parish reveal the follow
ing official acts performed in the par
Tish: II, & u.
Total number Of Baptisms I. ]. +. .691
Total number of Combinations 4. 632
Total number of Marriages -. .237
Total number Of Burials !. 8 !. Z. .223SO
The first child baptized in the par
5ish was Maud Evangeline, daughter of
John and Josephine Lucas, the hap
tisEl taking place Feb. 2, 1872. The
first couple married were Christian Pc
terson and Emma Olson, April IA, '74:..
Rev. D. T. Booth ofhciated: The first
burial service recorded is that Of Ed.
ward Hubbard, son Of Jesse and Gym
thia Hubbard 5of town OF Woods, Chip.
peWa County, buried at Kerkhoven,
Dec. ~, 1873. The first in the Will
mar cemetery was Oscar Rennewanz,
son of Hendrick and Lena RenneWanz,
buried January IL. 1875. &, ~ 49,: j.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
NOTICE

TO Lot Owners, Fairview Cemetery:
Amy lot. owners wishing to give per-
sonal attention to lots prior to Mem
orial Day, will please do so not later
than Saturday noon, May 81, 1922. 2
On Monday, May goth. all rubbish
will be removed No work will be al
lowed to be done on lots on Memorial
Day except the planting of flowers. ~'
Respectfully,
r. Fairview Cemetery Association,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
CARD OFTHAN'ks

We desire thru this medium to ex-
press to all those who so kindly strove
to lessen our grief thru kind word and
deed and tosaH those who voiced their
sympathy thru beautiful floral offer
:ings, our heartfelt gratitude.
z. -3s Jacob Gerstle, Jr. ii
Anna Gerstle.
Mrs. James POferl.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
BELGRADE WILL BE FIRST

The baseball team of the National
Guards Co. Z. will play their first game
of baseball with an outside team on
Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 3Oth,
when they will play Belgrade at the
latter's ball park
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
MRS. EVA AUGUsTsoN

! Mrs. Eva Albertina Augustson, wife
of Anton Augustson of Ishpeming,
Michigan, passed away at the Aug
ustana Hospital at Chicago, Monday
afternoon, May %. She was operated
on April 26 for cancer of the bladder,
but could not recover. Her son, Oscar
B. Augustson of Willmar and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Augustson Of Mime
apolis, were at the bedside of their
mother when she passed The remains
were taken to the home at Ishpem-
ing where 'interment will take place,
services to be held at the Swedish
Mission church. Mrs. V. e. Lawson Of
this: city, a sister of the deceased, left
for Ishpeming on Tuesday. ~
The deceased was born Nov. is,
1865, in Nerike, Sweden. Her parents
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Kallstrom..
The family came to .Ishpeming in 1868.
The father was killed in mine acci-:
dent in 1877 In 1889 the deceased
woman was married to Anton August
son, who survives her with six sons
Walfred, Henry and Gordon at Ish-
peming, Eddie and Rudolph, Detroit,
Mich, and Oscar b., associate editor
Of the Wi1lmar Tribune and one dau-
ghter, Anna, who is a nurse at the
City Hospital at Minneapolis. Deceas-
ed is also mourned by two sisters
Mrs. Hulda iHolstein OF Caron, Sask.,
Can, and Mrs v. e.. Lawson Of Will
mn r-ond Slthrnc l 1,r0Eh nrcsa dol,>1,+Es
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
missions in the counties Of Chippews

missions in the counties of. Chippewa,
Kandiyohi, Lac qui Parle, Lincoln,
Lyon, Meeker, Redwood, Renyille,
Swift, and yellow Medicine: was very
active Mr. Gates was Dean of the
Willmar Deanery until his resignation
as rector, March 81, 1913. .Deanery
meetings were held in different towns
of the Deanery. The fourth, that of
December 7th and. Sth, 1910, was held
in St. Luke's, Willnlar. .:.=~
The, Reverend Edward Robertson
Todd was called to the parish ,ent-
ering upon .his duties April l., 1913,
remaining until April I, 1917. He Off
ciated at II marriages, 10 burials, bap-
tized 35, and presented SIS for confirm
alton. ;: 4#,... .,s..... ..e,s ,,,..-.s
= - Notable Gathering RI
The ninth meeting Of the Willmar
Deanery was held jointly with the
Minneapolis Deanery at Willmar, ION
November 18th and 18th, 1915, ST.
Luke's parish as host. The Reverend
DR.. Freeman of st. Marks, Minneap-
Oils, and Bishop Edsan were the prin-
cipal speakers. Diocesan officers of
the Woman's Auxiliary were present
for a meeting Of the Deanery Auxili-
airy. After Mr.. Todd's resignation to
take up his work as Assistant at st.
Marks, Minneapolis, the parish was
without rector for over year. 8
.iOn1April z, 1918, the first Sunday az
ter Easter, the Rev. F. H. Oehler, com
ing. from Devils Lake, N. D., began
his ministry in st. Luke's Parish. Sun
day, June 80, a patriotic service was
held at which a beautiful silk. flag,
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell ,Spi-
Ger, and q Service Flag with twenty
six stars, presented by st. Agnes
Guild, were blessed. The number of
stars was later increased to 80, repre-
senting boys and men from st. Luke s
Parish in the service Of the United Sta.
tes during the Great War
NJ Il War Record
On May 25th, 1919, Fifth Sunday az
ter Easter, Memorial Sunday, he un-
yelled and blessed "a permanent Hon
or Roll Tablet, cont tanning forty names
of boys and men of the parish who
served in the Army and Navy OF the
United States in. the Great War. The
Service Flag was removed s.
On August 81, 1919, the remains Of
the Rev. Daniel T. Booth, first rector
of st. Luke's parish, who sdiedsin Cal
Eifornia, were buried in abe Churchyard
beside his wife. IS A. .. I. VS.
$'#4 Much was accomp lished in: Mr.. Och
Eler's short rectorate Us arOusing the
parish to. its churchly obligations . The
Nationwide Camnai turnout the
American Episcopal Church was not
without sits effect on the local parish.
In 1919 the old rectory and -four: lots
Eof the parish property, facing Seventh
Street and Trott Avenue, were sold
for $4,000. Out of this a mortgage and
Interest on the Church amour ing rs
$4,000. and q ortgage and interest on
Ethe Guild Hall, amounting Is $500
had 70 be- paid The basement 81 the
church was sinspr oyed, the exterior
|:atucc lind painted at 9 cost $4,000
6 = IL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24

. PIKE. FRYE BROUGHT HERE.
On Thursday sixty cans Of pike frye
were unloaded in this city and were
taken to Eagle Lake. They were
shipped from GlenWOod.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

their November meeting. The mems
brotherhood of the First Presbyter-
ian church will be their guests and
the speaker for the occasion will be
Rev. DIR. George Horst, field secre-
tary of the general assembly's COM
mittee OF mems work. He Is a per-
.sonal friend of the pastor, Rev. Fred
erick Schweitzer, and is a wonder
full speaker. A fine orchestra Will
render the music for the evening.
A Republican mass meeting was
held last night in Odd Fellows Hall,
C%ranbury. Senator Clarence Case
from Somerset county was the speak
er for the evening and gave a fine
talk. Charles Forman, candidate for
surrogate; William T. Apologize,
Harold G.. Hoffman and Thomas L.
Hanson, candidates for the assemb-
ly; and Clarence Haight and DR..
Louis Belloff. candidates for free
holder, also spoke. Music was fur
nished b ythe Crescent Orchestra of
Cranbury.
Rev. Frederick Schweitzer deliver
ed one of the finest temperance SER
mons ever heard in Cranbury. Sum
day morning in the Second Presby-
terrain church. He touched on the
question of prohibition and the is
sues in the campaign. Next Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY, ocToBER.a1, 1922.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Young
and son, of New York. were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Young's
mother, Mrs. Anna l.. Osborn, OF
.yain street. They returned SUM-
day, accompanied by Miss Helen
Osborn who will remain for sew
eral days as her sisters guest.
Miss Florence Huylar, Of First
street, has closed her home for the
winter and will spend the season in
New York.
The first Sunday afternoon musi-
Gale held at the First Baptist
church for this cas- took plSce
in Sunday afternoon with a large
attendance present. The soloist of
the affair was Master Louis Van
Brunt, boy soprano OF the Rumscn
Episcopal church. whose selections
were greatly enjoyed. The SOLO
quartet rendered two pleasing num-
bers and several anthems by the
choir of twenty-five voices rs well.
as several instrumental numbers for
organ and piano concluded a very
excellent program given under the
supervision of George M. Collins,
organist and director.
Mrs. John Templeton and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wallace A. Jack, sailed
today for Florida on the S. S. Mo-
hawk. They were accompanied to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

the pier by Mrs. william A. Tiltcn,
Miss Annie l.. Tilton, Clarence r.
Templeton and Karl Raymond.
They expect to spend the season at
Delray.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Demarest and
daughter left Sunday for Paterson
where they will spend the winter.
The attendance at the card and
domino party given by Goloen
Chapter, order of the Eastern Star.
on Saturday evening, was large and
the event proved to be a very en-
joyable
Mrs. Mary Hepp, who has been
spending the past several months
with her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Phi,o,
of Church street, is now spending
several weeks in New York with
relatives.
The annual sale to be conducted
by the Ladies' Aid and Guild Of
the Reformed church, will take
place on December IA and Is. The
announcement is made early so as
not to conflict with other dates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

an apple pie, half a dozen bottles
of home-brewed beer.
He loaded his arms with all they
ould carry, stole through the dance
hall out to the veranda. which over
looked the lake.
And here Sard slaked his raging
thirst and satiated the gnawing ap-
petite of the obese, than which there
Is no crueler torment to an inert
liver and distended paunch.
Munching. guzzling. watching.
Sard squatted just within the YER
anda doorway. a~nxiously consider
ing his chances.
In all that panorama OF forest.
swale, and water the only thing that
had alarmed him at all by moving
was something in the water. When
first he noticed 1t he almost
swooned, for he took it to be a
swimming dog.
In his agitation he had risen to
his feet and then the swimming
creature almost frightened Sard OFT
of his senses, for it tilted suddenly
and went down with a report like
the crack of a pistol.
He dimly remembered hearing that
beavers behaved that way.
Watching the water he saw the
thing III there in the lake again,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

he will continue and speak on the
real issues of the campaign this fall.
Mrs. William H. johnson will be
the hostess for the meeting of the
Woman's Club. Wednesday. Novem-
Der 1. The subject Is Classic OPP
era" and the program Is in charge
Of Mrs. Arthur l.. Burroughs and
Mrs. Clarence M. Perrine.
The lecture announced to be given
November 9, in the Schultz Memorial
church by DR.. F. H. Rowe of Nan
king. China, has been cancelled on
account of the special meetings in
the First Presbyterian church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
KEYPORT

The Republican mass meeting
scheduled for tonight has been post
poned for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egb2rt Lott. VINO
have been spending the past sew
eral months in Randolph VT. where
the former has been engaged as an
aviator, are now spending several
weeks with Mrs. Lofts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Morrell, Of Second
street.
Carls have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Josep..- Il. Wailing
who are motoring to their new
home in Pasadena, Cal, from Get
tysburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
AVEMEl

Miss Laura Wan Slyke is spend ng
two weeks vacation in Atlantic City.
Miss Susan Sabo returned yester-
day from Corona, l.. l., where she
was a week end guest.
Mrs. Arthur Lang is in Perth Am
boy today shpping.
Mrs. Henry Ldsky is entertaining
her sister from New York.
The Misses Roda Sabo. Susan Sa-
bo, Edith Baker. Anna Baker, Helen
futile and Inez Van Cleaf were n
tertained last night by tie Misses
Van Slke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

swimming in cratic circles. its big,
dog like head well out of the water.
1t certainly was no dog. A beaver,
maybe. Whatever it was. Sard
didn't care any longer.
Shivering. Sard filed his mouth
with apple pie and cheese and pulled
the cork from another bottle of
home brewed beer.
CONTINUED i'm Our Next Issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
CRANBURY

On Thursday night, November 8,
the Mems Brotherhood of the Sec
Presbyterian church will hold
The Jones County news., 1922-07-18

The candidacy OF sherman l.. Whip
pie. prominent Boston attorney. Tor
the democratic senatorial nomination
to oppose Senator Lodge in the Novem.
her elections. is regarded by national
democratic leaders as sort OF trial
heat preliminary TO their 1924 presi
Dental convention sweepstakes.
An initial appropriation Of $4,000
has been allotted by the federal hu-
reau Of roads toward the construction
OF highways IN the national forests
OF north Georgia. this sum contributed
by the state and counties through
which the roads will pass
Now that the administration has
taken drastic action IN the railroad
strike the miners and operators expect
drastic action in the coal strike with
in the next few days. The govern
ments hand in the railroad strike has
been revealed through the order OF
Attorney General Daughcrty issued to
all y. S. district attorneys and mar
shals, authorizing them to use force
TO prevent any interruption OF inter-
state commerce and the movement OF
the mails
The hearing scheduled TO open be-
fore the department OF Justice soon
will be legal battle between the
dry forces and the vets. contendine for
the sale Of liquor on American ships"
the Anti-saloon league predicted IN a
statement issued recently.
The Jones County news., 1922-07-18
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD over
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
The NEWS OF THE SOUTH
What 10 Taking Place In The South.
land VIII BE Found In
Brief Paragraphs


The number OF persons wholly un-
employed in Great Britain on June /
was 1867 less than in the previous
week, and S52,133 less than the figures
recorded at the beginning OF January.
Nevertheless ther are still some 1.471,-
600 unemployed in the country.
Electric energy from water power
win be available virtually all over
Sweden when the present constructive
program In this field IS completed.
-Four main and many subsidiary lines
under government direction and con-
troll will care for the southern. east
ern, northern and waster sections OF
the country.
The arrival Of American buyers in
Berlin for advanced autumn sales is
stimulating the agitation among fash
on designers OF Berlin who are re-
doubling their efforts to regain for the
German capital her pre-war rank
imong the centers which set the pace
or the well dressed world. 1t is plan
led to make Berlin the fashion cen
er Of the world.
Plans to arrest Eamonn de Valera.
the rebel leader if he attends the fun
eral OF Cathal Brugha, who was killed
In the battle Of Sackville street at Dub
lin, have been made by Free State
officials.
Germany's notorious bluebeard, Karl
Erossmann, committed suicide by hang
Ing. a half hour before he was to have
been taken to the criminal court where
lie was undergoing trial for murder He
lad admitted his guilt, in the case Of
four women. but was suspected Of muir
iering twenty. who either mysterious
y disappeared or were found horribly
nutilated.
Attacks upon Premier Poincaire of
France by Communists in the chamber
lave been renewed. but the French
chief is gaining strength with each YER
bal exchange. One of the charges is
hat Poincaire brought on the world
var.
Twenty we're killed and seventy-five
wounded in a terrific battle between
3OluleT anu tNe leudHlS uulOu at Ncid
Cruz. Mexico Soldiers were sent to
arrest the president of the union. The
ldherents of the union were loyal to
he president, and a lively scrap en-
sued. Most of the casualties were re-
ported among the union members, but
one lieutenant and two soldiers were
killed. The president of the union was
,inally arrested.
A cable received at Honolulu from
Toxic by the Nippu Jill, a Japanese
newspaper, states that the regent
Crown Prince Hirohito has ratified all
reaties formulated at the Washington
disarmament conference. The govern
nent announced that the provision for
he abolition Of eighteen postoffices in
China would be carried within the year,
as far as Japan is concerned.
Cambridge university (England) has
conferred the honorary degree of doc
or of laws upon William Howard Taft,
chief justice of the United States.