davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19
PAGE NINE

T|----
s ~ SvEA LUTHERAN
Rev ia B. sorenson
Sunday-scho6fat 10 O'Clock.
ServicessAt' II 80 clock when Mis-
sionary Nels Benson will speak
3 Mission meetings Thur day and Fri
day evenings, July 20 and 21st in the
English language.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
fist
Sunday service at 10:45 a. m.
Subject: Truth.
: Wednesday service at 8 p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edifice
open every Wednesday from 2 to 4
p. m.
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
t Nicolay Nilsen, pastor
Worship and Communion next Sun.
day morning at 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:45. ~
The Dorcas Society, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Nels Hanson next We'd
nesday afternoon, the 26th
VINE LUTHERAN CHURCH =.
Arnt Waller, pastor T.
Services in Norwegian with COM
munion next Sunday at 1890. Sermon
by Rev. Knut Waller, Brandt, S. D.
The preparatory service begins at
10. Those wishing to commune are
asked to report in the vestry between
9:45 and 10.
The East Vinje Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. Ed Bredeson on Thursday,
July 27th. ~ ts
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
G. A. Youngstown, pastor
Thursday, July 20, at p. M, sacred
concert given by the noted artists,
Rev. J. A. Huffman and his son Paul
Huffman. Admission Is cents.
Next Sunday, Sunday school at $3.50
a. M, Morning service at 10:45 a, M,
Young Peoples meeting at p. M, Ev.
ening service at 8 p. m.
Wednesday evening, Bible study and
prayer at p. m.
All heartily invited.
X X X w
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ernest A. Lagerstrom, pastor
You are invited to worship with us
next Sunday. eyt
Sunday, $3.50 a. NJ, Church Bible
School. 49,
10:45 a. m. Divine worship in the
American language. Sermon by pas
tor. Theme: Here Am t.
500 p. m. Peoples Popular Happy
Hour service. Pastor will speak on:
"The Lure of the Wayside Inn"
Thursday, s p. m. Midweek prayer
service
X x X
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-05-13
TAiLoRs
LUcYs FRIEND OF THE PARK.
=. Continued from page 81

of the dearest thing ever owned in
this. world. 7 Keep: 1t, wear 1t, and
treasure it. You are very like my
sister whose nature was akin to
yours-gentle, loving, Z generous and
pure. The day;I saw you first I was
reminded Of; her, and the long sealed
fountains of my crusty old heart
once more began to flow. am d
changed man. This child has accom-
plished miracle" he continued,
turning to Doctor Dunstan.
Then putting his arm around Lu-
cy, he drew her to his. breast. my
DEAR" he said, '*you have transformed
a hardened old man into real hui
man being. Blessed are the parents
that call you their own"
The child nestled closely to her
friend, gazing up into his eyes as he
spoke while her delicate fingers
clasped the beautiful locket he. had
fastened about her slender white
throat. .
''She is a dear child" said the
mother, "but we must not make her
proud IT.
you could not make her proud" /"
replied the old man. Pride is and
will always be stranger to her soul.
And now" he continued, will tell
you who am. My name is Chet-
wynd Ralph, of whom. OF, course, you
have often heard. I am the owner OF
the dilapidated place. quite close to
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-05-13
ORDER PATTERNS BY NUMBER

t39lS-As Popular Stylas-FAshioHej 10 eRer da th,
Here we sg have tie sa
pretty waist, and q very unique sleeve;
cut in
bust tn measure, as inch size requires Az yards q
Gabardine,. broad cloth or kasha cloth could b,
s0r 4 sss gdtS se f9s
Pattern mailed to any address ON receipt Of TO-
sssas7a7-A styiish aown-As stately anu ele
afracaya as da and long lines can h
plain foulard. One could use chiffon tsreta en-
waist bit q as # g I
sleeves The skirt may be finished without the
The Waist Pattern 1892 is cut in sizes: "a, Sc,
3S, 40, 42, A and 46 inches. bust measure. The
Il sa re- 2a w e. q so s So .s ns
ns f9ot izs Il sA yards lso1 To make this model for
waist with long and for
tunic, with az yards for the skirt.
receipt ec EACH pattern silver
ssis-A Splendid School pres..-sinpls stitching
trims this model most. attractively. It is good
style for wash fabrics The closing is convenient
in wrist or shorter length. Ponges or linen would
be r good n& for n& this model !. :.
years 10 year size requires yards OF 40 inch
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt OF ioe
asI7-A Jaanty Style for the Growing airl.-very
s ew WIFE sass % style win Be
mounted e on On body lining and the blouse may be
The Pattern is cut in sizes: s, 10. 12 and "a
years. y year size: win require 8 yards Of 40
pettern mailed to any address on receipt Of 1oc
in, silver or stamps =
sS seI &saer
a and Tfs aoye sks spes and aim
fion garment, that NAV serve as isan A n atS
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-05-13

you. From this time forward / in.
tend to live as a human being, net as
cynical recluse.
My story would not interest you
nor would my excuses hold I'M the
minds of any reasonable beings OF
whom l have not, until now, been
one. But in whatever Of the future
is left to me, I shall try to redeem
the past. have suffered injustice,
the treachery of friends, and many
other things. | should have risen
above them, but I did not. I trust
God will forget the past and illumine
the future with His blessed joy and
peace"
Two years from that night, the
Dunstans were once more reassem.
bled in the. drawing room of their
beautiful home. But. the old man
was not there. He had died six
months before leaving letter to Lu-
cy which was not to be opened un-
til New Years night and now the
time had come.
Lucy and her mother seated them
selves on either side of Doctor Dun
STAN, This is what the Doctor read !:
"My Dear Little Girl, -
"You have been my guardian angel
and my salvation. My sole regret in
leaving this world is in leaving you
and the good, kind parents whose
care. and solicitlnie will keep you al.
ways as you are. If after l have
atoned for my sins in Gods blessed
purgatory, it is permitted me to do
so,. shall watch over you from His
paradise. May He always have you
in His keeping 49,. .~e.,, ..
Your Friend of the Park"
Accompanying this note was be-
quest of $4,000 in, trust for Lucy
Dunstan until she had arrived at the
age. Of twenty-one years, after which
it was to be placed in her own hands.
And that is how Lucy, became an
heiress- because of the goodness and
kindness of "a loving, unselfish heart.
Mary E. Mannix. in Young Catholic Messenger
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-05-13
MAILING, INSTRUCTIONS

Ihe patterns illustrated on this page vill, .hs
% maiied to any address on receipt Of 10 cents.
patterns allowance Is made for seams.
order BY number and size ana send money
with order. Write plainly -. Ss
Fin out attached coupon ana send IN th,s
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-05-13
cArALlo ror1cr

:, Send i5c IL silver or stamps for our UP no
parE IadIE NJ sPKlNG AND, SUMMER. 1922, Gaia
Misses, and QhlldIen.s Patterns, q .C0NCiSA
a AND y =, ,,Cs,0gMPkEHENSIYE ~ ARTICLE on DRESS
NEEDLE illustrating 30 OF the various, simple
stitches) all valnafle to the home dfessm aker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

through the window and saw her en-
gagged In a conversation with one Of
the suspects. Three OF the six detec-
tives went TO the rear Of the house
while the others remained at the
front. ~
When Detective Sergeant Joseph
Waldron entered he was Immediately
seized by one of the negroes. Ia
bles, chairs and other articles Of fur
niture were overturned I'm the fight.
The suspects were quickly over
powered and taken to the First pre-
cinct.
At the station house they gave
their names as Dennis Bolden. thir-
ty years old. and Daniel Mankin.
thirty-one years old. The police say
both admit the holdup and robbery.
Henry Johnson. alias William Buck
ner. was arrested shortly after the
holdup of the grocer. Johnson. sc.
cording to the police, admits he has
served ten years at Leavenworth.
johnson Ia said to have admitted
that he held the pistol at the grocer's
head while Bolden robbed the cash
register of the money.
The trio, however, deny being re-
sponsible for the numerous other
holdups Of grocers In the city In the
last few months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

husband and for that matter. the
case was all settled before the Jus
tice made his decision.
"I'l never marry Morris Herself.
owitz. He can have his ring. but
he'll never get me-"
The ring was given last August
by Herschowitz. TO Miss Nuedlman,
twenty-three years old. who, he al
legged. had promised to marry him
after the Jewish holidays OF last
summer. When he asked Sadie II
she was ready to get married, he
testified, she looked askance at
him. asked him where he got that
marriage stuff. or words to that
effect. and threatened to have her
big brother throw him out Of the
house IL he ever so much as men
toned the word marriage to her
again."
Miss Nuedlman admitted receiv.
ing the ring from Herschowitz. but
denied she refused TO marry him.
Justice Caffrey held the rins
aloft and asked Herschowttz:
do you want this precious stone,
or do you want this precious girl?
Without hesitation the chauffeur
replied. IT want the girl"
Justice Caffrey then asked Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
Our Price Will Be
10 Cents

Your shoe shine will not include
the cost Of the marble. The inte-
rior may make you think that this
Is an expensive place, but your
check for your shine will read 10
cents. We simply offer you the
most exalted standard Of service
without exacting an additional cent
to the price. Our operators will
give you the best shine your shoes
ever had. They will work as hard
for this 10 cent sale as though It
were $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
CHINESE FIND EGGS OF
PIGEON "SToP SMALLPOX

SHANGHAI, China, March a.
According to !, the Chinese press
Chinese here have discovered an In
fallible safeguard against smallpox.
Some genius has found that pigeons
eggs are tonic food" and that a
person dieted with the same Is in
no danger of contracting smallpox.
The rufnor has spread around
chase pigeons eggs, and they are
ordinary price Of cents apiece.
Truly" az one editor observed,
tho spectacle of the public guiled
by q silly rumor In enough to make
an intelligent man laugh"
Especially, Il may be added, the
man who have pigeons eggs for sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
DR.. KLEIN CLAIMS RAIL
RATES "oAsSINC" FARMERS

American farmers are "gassed"
with high freight rates.
In a general attack upon tho high
freight rate structure. DR.. Julius
Klein, foreign trade expert today,
said the farmers are suffering
losses because rail cost are stagger.
finland exporters are up against
It." he said.
DR.. Klein said 40 Per cent Of
manufactured articles exported from
the United States originate west Of
Pittsburgh.
He asserted the freight rate on
steel from Chicago to New York 10
as great as the ocean rate from
New York to Buenos Aires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
AMERICA STILL CHAMPION
SUGAR EATING NATION

As susar-eating nation. America
stu holds the record. Commerce
Department figures showed today.
The United States used io.b4s.ooo,'
900 pounds last year. Divided. It
would allow o. pounds for every
man woman and child in the
country.
The country's sugar consumption
was 8 per cent over 1890. It In
now 25 per cent larger than It wa
10 years ago.. Tho average con-
sumption Of sugar In 1900 wa
only 81 pounds per person per
year.
The United States 10 now consum
ing % per cent Of the worlds en-
tire production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
Just a Word to
Lady Customers

We know you are reluctant to go
into the average 81 oe shining par
lor. That 10 why We have provided
specially for you. That Is why We
created an atmosphere of refine
ment. For your added convenience
We have q special section for the
shining Of ladies' shoes. and that
you may get to your seat more con-
Seniently We have special short
steps that lead to the seats. No
wigslinE and squirming past dan
eerous, protruding foot-rests that
group out to catch coats and skirts.
We thought you ladies would ap-
preciats the short steps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

Allsgany county. was buried In the
house today. when the ways and
means committee gave It an un-
favorable report. which was adopted
viva voce. without even Collins or
Mccormick making q move to save
the measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
And a Word About the
Seating Advancement

Rubbing elbows with your neigh
Dor may be good for democracy,
but there are times whom one wants
slbow-comfort. We have provided
that. There's . foot Of foot" space
between each customer. Yes. We
have tried to.think of everything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
lO-Minute Clothes
Pressing Service

When you're caught in the rain
and your clothes have become
wrinkled. when your suit failed to
come back from the cleaners. when
you are in an emergency and you
know your suit needs pressing.
come to Jimmie's. Sit in one of
our comfortable private booths and
have your suit neatly pressed. We
offer 10-minute service, II you are
In that big q hurry.
We clean and block all kinds Of
hats. Like our shining service, We
are going to be known in this de-
partment by the quality Of our
work.
We want you to attend Jimmie's
inauguration today. From the mar
BILE walls to the uniformed opera
tors your visit will be q series Of
surprises. and the biggest surprise
will be in the way your shoes will
shine. That's our promise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
ANTl-cATHoLic BILL
BEATEN IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, March 3.-The Sec
ond OF the bills brought to Annap-
lis by the organizer Of an anti
Catholic association In Baltimore,
and offered by Delegates Collins
and Mccormick. Republicans. of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

Nuediman IL she would marry
Herschowitz.
Urn never marry him." she SAID.
The ring was placed In the keep
Ing OF Miss Nuedlman's lawyer
pending her decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
GIRL must WE'D
ORRETURNR|NG
|. COURT DECIDES
She Solves Dilemma by De-
Gliding Against Man
and Pledge.

NEW YORK, March s.-Either a
marriage by June rs or the return
of a diamond ring valued at $3.50
will result from q decision rendered
yesterday by Justice Caffrey.
But 30 far as waiting until June
rs for the result is concerned. It
won't have TO be done. Miss Sadie
Nuedlman, of 900 Broome street.
says she doesn't want the ring or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
Z SUSPECTS IN
.GROCERHOLD-UP
TAKEN IN FIGHT
coIored Woman Trailed to Hid
ing Place, Where Arrest
Follows.

Following the receipt Of y tele-
phone message In South Washington
last night. detectives trailed a col
after q desperate battle, caught the
last two Of trio that robbed Joseph
Bowredey, q grocer. 744 Fourth
street northwest. Wednesday morn
ing.
When the woman arrived at the
o street house the detectives peeped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

r. WE pause to point to the mar
Sf BILE walls. to the classic inte-
- rior. to the air of luxury and
refinement. II Is with the pardona-
BILE pride OF an Institution which
10 nrst to recognize the importance
Of shining shoes. We built we'll
and expensively. We spent dollars
Instead of cents. We are proud OF
our establishment. We will be
proud of the work We do. We have
set about to raise shoe shining to
IN art.
While an artistic environment ia
embraced at "Jimmie's," Il is and
always will be subordinate to serv-
Ice itself. Our place will be famous
for its appointments, but We will
prosper on service, not scenery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
FORD MAY Get MUSSEL SHOALSF
HE MODIFIES OFFER SAYS COMMITTEE

will recommend to congress that ap.
preparations be made for the govern
ment itself 20 complete Wilson dam,
leaving the other features of the pro
iect in allegiance. Members of the
House committee while loath to allow
the use of their names in regard to
their views as to the best disposition
of the plants, were frank to say that
their ideas of Mussel Shoals had been
revolutiOnized by their trip.
81 had always voted against cppro-
priations for the dam and the mira e
plants" said one Republican member.
81 had thought that Musscl Shoals
was nothing but big graft. nut |
saw my mistake II is something that
we cannot afford not to complete
believe that in the event the Ford
offer is not acceptable. the govern
ment itself must finish the dams and
operate the plant"
This feeling was echoed by several
others Of the members of the party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
BURCH TRIAL TO
BE RESUMED TODAY

Los Angeles, aMrch 80. - Examin
alton of prospective jurors to hear
the second trial of Arthur c. Burch
for the murder of ]. Belton Kennedy
was to be resumed with the opening
of court today.
Progress has been slow. and there
was a possibility it would be even
slower if the defense put into effect
it's tentative threat to challenge the
entire jury panel.
Paul Schenck, chief denfense coun.
sci. declared a blanket challenge of
the panel might follow the declara-
tions of some veniremen that inquir-
les as to their businesses, religious
and fraternal organizations had been
made recently.
One of the venire, Miss Zoe Ruth
erford, made the flat statement in
court that a man who declared he
was a representative of the district
attorney had called at her home and
talked with her mother and express
ed the opinion that "Burch was gull
ty."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 30
Some members of the House military
affairs committee said today they be-
lieved Henry Fords offer for Mussel
Shoals would be reported favorably
If he would agree to pay the cost of
condemnation of water overflowed by
the construction of Dam 3 and would
modify his contract as defined by the
terms of the federal water power ac-
count, except that a 100 years lease
be substituted for the so year pro-
vision of the act.
Members of the House committee
and of the Senate agricultural com
mittee stopped here few hours EN-
route to Washington after a three
days inspection cf the Mussel Shoals
project.
The committeeman said that in the
event Mr.. Ford failed to make the
notifications in his offer, they con-
sidered 1t likely that the committee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30

AND ARTIST
FIGHT DUEL

San Francisco. March 30.--Harry
Leon Wilson, nationally known au-
thor and playwright, and Theodore
Criley. artist, fought duel last Sat
urday, according to a story printed
in the San Francisco Examiner to-
day. There were no clashing blades
nor silver mounted pistols.
1t was fought in sheltered glen
near Carmel artist colony seventy
miles south of here on the Pacific
coast, and at daylight, the traditional
hour of duels The weapons were
fists, encased in riding gloves and
backed, in Wilson's case, with a
weight of specially trained bone and
muscle.
Cri1ey Won.
According to the Examiner, the
feud was cf long standing, arising
from a quarrel after New Years
festivity. Criley said he was al
tackled in letters which came through
the mails and by messenger. but that
he made efforts to meet Wilson TO
discuss the situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
Senate Ratihes Four
Power Pacific Treaty
With Its Two Supple
mental Agreeme n t S,
Finishing Yesterd a y
With Naval Limitation
Believe France Will
Emulate Our Example
of Offering Few Reser-
vations

Washington. March RatificH-
ton bv the senate of the 1.-TWO arms
conference treaties limiting the ma
vies OF the great powers and restric;
ing the use of submarines and poison
gas had declared the way for debate
today on the general arms treaty.
Although there were indications tina.
the latter would be opposed by a
small group of senators who believe
China's interests were not sufficiently
protected it was the hope OF admin
istration leaders that this pact atone
with the Chinese tariff treaty, tn
last remaining covenant OF the cen
ference, would be ratified during tn
present week.
Without amendments or reserva
tions icing proposed to either. the
senate ratified the naval limitation
treaty yesterday by vote of "A to !
and then almost without debate al
proved, II to 0, the pact designed :
prevent submarine operations agains
merchantmen and 10 outlaw chem
ical warfare altogether.
Senator France. republican. Mary
land. who cast the only vote agains
the limitation treaty, said he regard
ed naval reduction as a dangerous
expedient under present world cond:
tionS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-30
REP. MONDELL
SAYS RELATIONS
HARMONIOUS
Newspaper Men Are
Trying To Make 1t Ap-
pear That Wide Breach
Between President and
Republican Leaders
Over Army and Navy
Legislation - Censures
Newspaper Writers

Washington, March 80. - Congress
and President Harding are not at log
gerheads, despite the impression that
has been created by certain writer's
and certain newspapers" Representa-
tive Mondell, Wyoming, republican
leader declared today in statement
which he said he had prepared for
delivery as an address in the House.
"The fact is that instead of the
president and Congress being at log
gerheads. as these writer's and journ-
ais would have the country believe,
stated MIR. Mondel there never has
been a time in my quarter of CEN
tury of experience in Congress when
the relations between the president
and Congress particularly of represen
tatives were more pleasant, cor
dial, sympathetic and harmonious
than at present.
Anyone who will take the trouble
to read the recommendations of the
President to this Congress from time
to time and to examine the record
of Cogress will find out that practical
ly all these recommendations have
either been written into law or are
in process of enactment, and this ap-
plies particularly to the record of
the House
The republican leader said he in
vited comparison with any period of
American history and challenged any
one to find a record of finer relations
CT more harmonious cooperation" be-
tween the President and Congress.
There has been a general substantial
accord he added. Not only on mat
ters of primary importance but in
the consideration of many questions
of policy and detail.
Declaring that there seemed to be
systematic attempt on the part
of various newspapers and writer's to
create the impression that there was
friction between the executive and
republican Congressional leaders, Mr.
Mondell asserted that "the antibo-
nus campaign of certain metropoli-
tan newspapers has given us the fin
est example we have yet had as to
the length to which some people are
willing to go in a campaign of mis-
representation"
Efforts also are being made. Mr.
Mondell declared to make it appear
that there is wide rift between the
President and republican leaders in
Congress ever legislation affecting
the army and navy.
81 venture the assertion" he stat
ed, that the Presidents vief with
regard to the military establishment
is much more nearly in harmony with
the action which has been taken by
the House than it is with the atti-
tude of the majority of the newspa-
pers and newspaper writers who have
assumed to know and to promulgate
his views