davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
JULESBURG MAN SOON
TO ENTER INTO THE
MINISTERIAL WORK

upon the preaching of the Gospel until
he became convinced that he had not
only gone contrary to his mothers
will, but even of more serious conse-
quences, that he had contrary to the
will of God. All these things culmi-
mated in his definite decision of several
months ago..
Mr.. Lamm certainly has the courage
of his convictions and, despite con-
siderable ridicule on the part of some
of his former associates. he has been
actively engaged in numerous branch
es of Christian work as carried on by
the local Church of Christ. His many
friends and fellow Christians rejoice
with him in his firm decision to give
the remainder of his life to the service
of God and his fellowmen. AS it is
written: "Joy shall be in heaven over
one sinner that repenteth, more than
even ninety and nine just persons,
which need no repentance. Mr.. Lamm
has made several very interesting
talks before various organizations of
the Church of Christ to which he now
belongs as well as before the Liberty
Bible School on the South Table.
However, he will preach his initial
sermon in the local Church of Christ
on the evening of August 9Th at which
time Brother Schrader, the pastor, will
resign his pulpit to him. Brother
Lamm has the earnest prayers and
heartfelt good wishes of his friends in
this and other communities and, in
the name of Christ, the Church wishes
him Godspeed.
B. H. SCHRADER,
Pastor Church of Christ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
INTERESTING LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS GATHERED DURING THE WEEK
anMuumunMIm Observation-Disclosures uLuJuunmunmu mnmnnunuuuu
iiiDIIIIulIiiIIIIliIII
Observation-Disclosures

c. F. Schroeder was a passenger
to Denver last Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols was a Sedg-
wick business visitor Tuesday.
Bert Davis of Sedgwick, was seen
on our streets last Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Carlson left for Chicago,
ILL.,, last Thursday for visit with her
sisters of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Palser of Big
Springs, Nebr., were Julesburg visit
ors last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. S. Eastlack and children are
visiting in Grand Island, Nebr., with
Mrs. Florence Lewton. They accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gilchrist.
Mrs. F. M. Fritz and son of Hamp-
ton, Iowa, are visitors at the John
Porter home, west Of Julesburg. Mrs.
Fritz and Mrs. Porter are sisters.
Messrs. C. C. Gould, Walter E. Law
and DR.. G. F. Ewing returned the lat
ter part of last week from a weeks
outing and fishing trip to the noun
tains in Wyoming.
Workmen have been busy during
the past week in taking down the
large smoke stack formerly used by
the old power plant in the rear Of the
building now owned and used by the
Julesburg Motor Co.
The Julesburg base ball team play
ed Big Springs on the latter's diamond
last Sunday, but the game was called
in the sixth inning on account Of the
rain. This is the second time that
Julesburg and Big Springs have clash
ed, both games being called on ac-
count of rain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

Joe Jankovsky, of Ovid, was Jules
burg business visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs. H. o. Virgins and daughter
Irene returned home last Thursday
from Brady Island, Nebr., where they
has been visiting with relatives for
the past two weeks.
J. C. Gibson. who has been conduct
ing the sale at the Style Shop in this
city, left last Saturday night for
Florissa, Colo. where he will conduct
sale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
"Doc" Hall Will Have
His Arm Amputated

"Doc" Hall, who was seriously in
jured in an auto accident last week
when car driven by DR.. E. B. Grubbs
of the Mcmahon Shows turned over on
the road south Of Julesburg, will be re-
moved from the Julesburg Community
Hospital to a hospital in Omaha,
where he will have his arm amputated
DR.. F. G. Dutton will accompany him
to Omaha,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
UNION SERVICE
AT HIGH SCHOOL
LAWN SUNDAY

We hope weather conditions may
favor an open air service next Sum-
day. If not the service will be held in
the Congregational Church at 500
o'clock. The public is urged to at
tend these services. Rev. E. v. Kuhns
will speak on the subject: "A SOCIAL
AND PERSONAL RELIGION"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

Mrs. W. E. Law returned from Den
yer last Friday. having been visit
or there since Monday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Church Of
Christ with meet at the home Of Mrs.
J. G. Lavender Thursday afternoon,
August 3rd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
HI. ]. Smelser Family
Leaves For New Home

The H. j. Smelse- family left this
week for their new home in Fort COL
Inns, their car of household goods
leaving here Tuesday. While we re-
gret to see this estimable family leave
Julesburg, we join with their many
friends in wishing them success in
their new home and are glad to COM
mend them to the citizens of that city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

John Spells and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Reed returned home
Wednesday from a vacation trip to the
mountains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Petersen and
Miss Evelyn, motored
to Grant, Nebr. last Monday evening
for brief visit at the John Sexson
home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
B. H. SCHRADER,
Pastor Church of Christ.
BAND CONCERT
AT COURT HOUSE
PARK TUESDAY

On next Tuesday evening the Jules
burg Concert Band will give concert
at the court house park. From the
number Of people who turn out to hear
these concerts it is evident that they
are thoroughly enjoyed. Following is
the program for next Tuesdays con-
cert, which will begin promptly at
300 P. M:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
Federal Fuel Body
On Verge Collapse
Administrator Bowen Says No Pos
sjbiiity Northwest Coal Supply
Reaching Head Of Lakes.
IAssociated Pres. Dispatch

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
st. Paul, August 29.-The federal
fuel administration in Washington
is in chaotic condition and there
is great danger of a total collapse
of the federal coal distributing ma
chinery, according to kilograms re-
ceiyed by state officials today from
Donald Conn, Minnesota coal repre-
sentative at Washington.
Upon receipt of report from Mr..
Conn today, Ivan Bowen, state fuel
administrator, declared there is no
possibility of sufficient coal reaching
the head of the Lakes to care for
the needs of the northwest.
Mr.. Bowen pointed out that thus
far absolutely nothing has been done
to limit the price of coal. The hands
of the state administration are tied
as far as price fixing Is concerned,
he said, and the federal distribution
plan is ineffective In this direction
He declared the only hope Of keep
ing the price down is federal legis-
lation.
G. p, White, federal fuel distrib-
utor for the northwest, declared
that the situation Is unchanged
since yesterday, except that reports
of a. little coal reaching the Lake
Erie docks have been received
The lake movement, however, he
said, is virtually at a standstill Mr..
White, Mr.. Bowen and Governor
Preus will hold a conference On
the situation late To-Day
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
Young People Held
Their League Meet
Great Gathering At Window; Some
Inspiring Addresses Were
Delivered BY Notables

The Young Peoples League of the
Window circuit of the Norwegian
Lutheran church held three day
conference in the Lutheran church
at Window. Friday and Saturday the
auditorium of the church was pack
ed to its full capacity with attentive
young people Three sessions were
+ j. Knutson of Jackson preaced
the opening sermon, Rev. P. C.
Daniels of Madeliai introduced the
topic, The Open Door To Life. 1t
was spiritually enlightening and
the entire time of the conference
Rev. Edward Johnson and Rev. e.
j. Hugenvik addressed the confer
ence Saturday afternoon. Rev. j. C.
K. Preus preached on Sunday
morning.
Some pithy sayings were heard
during the discussion. No one can
get anything from God without the
Bible.
It is essential to keep down sin
and evil In every human life in order
to give the new spiritual life a
chance to increase and come to ma
turity. Christ is the open door.
The earth has power to produce
plant life providing there is rain
to furnish the necessary moisture.
The earth can produce no crops
without moisture. The Bible has
,ower to produse new spiritual life
and give more abundant life, but
the Bible yields nothing without
the Holy Spirit. l-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
Marshall Man Has
Action For $25, 900
Alleges That General Cigar Com
Pany Auto Responsible For In
jufies He Sustained

PAPERS in action in the United
States court in this city have been
filed with Deputy Clerk Lenore Da-
vies by w. d. Park of Marshall,
iMinn., against the General Cigar
Company of New York, in which
the plaintiff asks $4,000 for alleged
personal injuries. a..
The complaint alleged that some
time ago, while the plaintiff was en-
gagged in moving grass, with a team
of horses hitched to mower, agents
Of the General Cigar company of
New York City in an auto negli-
gently and carelessly drove past
where he was working. 1t is claimed
the car was driven at a dangerous
rate of speed, frightening his team
which ran away. Mr.. Park alleges
that his leg was broken between the
knee and hip, and that he was per-
manently injured about the head.
neck and spine, due to being thrown
off the machine and dragged by the
runaway team
In addition to the $4,000 personal
damages, the plaintiff sues to recov-
er the money paid in doctor bills
and injuries to his team amounting
to s475. .-...-. je1.
liams of Minneapolis appear as at
torneys for the plaintiff. ;, Koon,, Whe-
Ian and Hampstead of Minneapolis
will appear at attorneys for the
defense. sgs-
This case will in all probability
come up id the United States court
at this city at the October term.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
GIFT OF PAST GRANDS
Building That Will Be Dedicated To
Uses of Minnesota I. o. o. r.

Uses of Minnesota ]. o. o. F.
Dedication of the rest cottage be-
ing erected on the state fair grounds
by the Past Noble Grands associa-
ton of Minneapolis will take place
September 4 by members of the
grand lodge l. o. o. F. of Minnesota
and the association, which is donat-
ing the building to the Odd Fellows
of the state. The Saturday previous,
the band from the l. o. o. F. home
at Mortified will play at the house.
The Rebekahs of Minnesota will be
hostesses there to visitors through
out fair week.
The cottage, which faces fraternal
row, is of white stucco with green
trimmings. Six white pillars stand
across the front porch, which Is IF
ty- two feet in length. A large liv-
ing room, reception rooms for men
and women, and a checkroom are
included in the floor plan. The build
ing is being erected at a cost be-
tween $500 and $1,000. H. E. Sta
pies is the architect and H. E. John
son the contractor.
Mrs. Rose Rademacher is general
chairman of the plans, assisted by
Miss Anna Barck,. Mrs. Mary Pearse
and Mrs. Blanche Shaw.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
BOYS AND GIRLS
PLAN FOR TESTS
YOUNG FOLKS ARE GETTING
READY TO DO CANNING
ALSO TEND BABY BEEF
Number of Exhibitors From Blue
Earth County At the
State Fair

Word has been received from T.
A. Erickson, state leader of the boys
and girls clubs of Minnesota, stat
ing that the canning and sewing
teams of Blue Earth county will
demonstrate at the state fair Tues
day, September 5.
The Judson Sewing team made up
of Edna Swartout, Helen Brown and
Phoebe Jones will represent Blue
Earth county in demonstration at
ten a. m. on that date.
The canning teams will also dem.
onst-ate Tuesday. Lake Crystal
will be represented by Ann Seele,
Anita Rains and Eyalyn Jones.
Mankato Team Makeup.
The Mankato team is made up OF
Theodosia Wiides, Irene Peterson
and Leora Wentz. This demonstra.
ton will be given in the boys and
girls club building on the fair
grounds Blue Earth county will
have a booth in this building, which
was heretofore known as the bee
and honey building on the state fair
grounds. This building is centrally
located on the grounds, is well light
ed and spacious, permitting of DEM
onstration in the very best way pos
sible " r.'
Dairy Calf Work.
The dairy calf work is now fea-
ture of the state fair and thirty five
counties will be represented this
year. Blue Earth county will be
there, and will be represented by
Milton Truwe of Amboy in the Hol
90 lsxyic nd
of Amboy will represent this county
in the Guernsey class.
For some time past il has been
the custom of the state fair board
to give to each of the two boys in
each county who makes the best
club work record a free trip to the
state fair and a membership to the
boys camp Those from Blue Earth
county who are entitled to this trip
and who will represent Blue Earth
county are: Lester Cox, Garden City,
and Edwin Flynn, Mapleton.
Exhibitors From County.
Other exhibitors from this county
who will show at the state fair are:
T. B. Taylor of Mapleton, who will
exhibit his fine string of Clydesdale
horses; o. w. Healy of Mapleton,
who will exhibit his Herford cattle,
and Earl Oliver of Amboy with his
pu-ebred Hosteins. NARROW & Ran
dali of this city will again make a
large showing at the state fair Of
their prize Holsteins. All of this
stock will be shipped back from the
state fair to Mankato fair and viii
be exhibited there.
Through the efforts of the Man
kato fair board arrangements have
been made so that all of the exhibit
tors showing cattle or other stock
at Mankato fair can ship their car
load lots, direct to the Mankato
fair, and the shipments will be
switched over to the Widell spur
track on the east side of the grounds
at a. small cost of $3.50 per car.
This will be a great improvement
over the old method, and will elm
mate much of the Inconvenience.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
Walther League Meet
Nus He'll In Fair1aN

The third annual convention, of
the Walther League of the Luther
an church was held at Fairfax, Aug
ust 81 to 20. Delegates from Man.
kato were Miss Cecilia Stockman
and Miss Esther Schumacher Others
from Mankato who attended the
conservation service at Fort Ridge
ly State Park were ]. E. Stockman,
Dolphin Stockman, Rev. A. Acker-
man. Dr. Radichel and family, Emil
Boie and family, William Stradt-
mann and Miss Mohlenbroch. Fol-
lowing the conservation service at
the Park, Rev. F. l.. Oberschulte of
st. Paul preached the sermon. The
address OF welcome was by Rev.
Emanuel Albrecht. Reports of the
various officers and committees
were then given. At 1880 r. M. a
song fest was held at ST. John 5
Lutheran church at Fairfax. Rev. o.
H. Schmidt led the evening service.
Rev. Adolph Frey of Jordan gave
the first talk Monday morning. His
topic was importance of Young
FeopleS Work. Rev. T.. Buenger
of Kenosha, Wis, spoke on Hos
pice Work" Rev. Professor Walter
Maier of Concordia Seminary. St.
Louis, gave an opportune address
on Bible Study" Hebert Sitz SPOKE
on 'Wheatridge. Sanitarium." The
last address in the morning was by
Rev. Martin Mueller of Council
Bluffs, Iowa. .r ... .-
1.-The Most Progressive Step in
Our Y. P. S. Work In the Past
Year." was the subject for discus
sions by delegates. Representatives
Of New Ulm, st. Paul, Fulda. Fair :
fax, Jordan. Rochester and Mime
apolis spoke on this topic, outlining
the things which had been in their
individual society during the year.
Miss Hulda Eickhoff of Chicago
then spoke on How to Organize
and Conduct Junior Society. Pro-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Annual World Convention Opens A
Il Winona Lake Today

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
W1nona Lake, Ind. August 29.-
Representatives of more than 1,560,-
900 members of the Disciples OF
Christ christian church, will ap-
praise the work of the denomination
at the annual international conven
ton to be held here beginning to-
day and continue through Sunday,
September 8.
around the World" is the theme
of the convention program which
will open Tuesday afternoon with
the reading Of reports of the varl-
GUS church enterprises. Directing
boards of the church's organiZa-
thon will meet Monday afternoon
and Tuesday forenoon preceding the
convention opening.
The Rev. Stephen e. Fisher OF
Urbana, ILL.,, will deliver the open
ing convention address. DR.. Fisher
is president of the convention. The
convention sermon will be preached
Sunday morning by DIR. Vernon
Stauffer. professor in the divinity
department OF Pennsylvania College,
Lexington, KY.
Acute problems of denominational
faith and policy will come up for
settlement during the convention,
leaders here predict. One question
will be the removal of the College
of missions from Indianapolis to
some great University center. Invi-
tations have been extended to Ia
cate at the University of Chicago,
Yale and Columbia Universities.
rhe removal is advocated by the col
IL u ~ - q
adequate training for missionaries.
Conservative and progressive for
ces within the denomination, it al
SO Is belived.s The Ultra conserva
tive movement which has become
active in several Protestant demo-
limitations. and whose members call
themselves "fundamentalists" has
many adherents among the Discip-
les of Christ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
NOTES OF DANvILLE
Cominas and Goinss in That Neigh
borhood; Town News

Comings and Goings in That Neigh
borhood; Town News
Danvilie, August 2S.-Mrs. Fergu-
son of Winnebago is spending a few
days witr her mother. Mrs. H. Grip
pie
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Minks spent
Sunday at Lura Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs Will Husher, Mrs.
Arthur Thompson and son Donald.
the Misses Esther and Amanda
Eain, Edward Thompson and Pete
Olson spest Sunday with Mr.. anu
Mrs. Fred Lindenberger.
Charles Bolinger is confined to his
bed VITA rheumatism.
Mrs. Alfred Thompson underwent
an operation for, the removal of her
tonsils Thursday. -
Jack Bolinger spent Saturday and
Sunday with his friends at Winnie
bago.
Miss Mary Owens is spending
some time with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solberg. of Lanes
boro, Mimi, spent Wednesday at
the c. w. BoIinger home.
Omer McMahan left Saturday for
Minneapolis.
Harvey Durheim left Saturday for
Minneapolis. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klaus were
shoppers In Mankato Thursday.
w. wilkins returned to Mime
apolis Saturday after spending a
week WITH his sister. Mrs. C. w,
Bolinger
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01

perly." A discussion followed this
and Professor l.. Blankenbuehler
then addressed the delegates on
Importance of Young Peoples
work at our State University" "Chi
ma Missions" was the subject upon
which Miss Agnes Arndt, Mission
airy from China, spoke. Monday
evening reception and get togeth-
er was given, arranged by the Y.
P. s. of the Fairfax church.
This morning the first Part of the
session was devoted to routine bus
mess including devotional service,
reading of the minutes presentation
of the ballot and report of resolu-
tons committee. Rev. Maier again
spoke on Forward Look In Our w.
L. Work" Miss Moehlenbrock gave
a review of the Omaha Proceedings.
his topic How to Make Our Dis
trict League Grow, Arizona Mis-
sions" was the interesting subject
which Rev. ]. w. F. Pieper of Still
water chose. "Walther League AID :
ministration," was discussed by
Rev. Paul Lindemann of st. Paul
and "The Future of the Lutheran
Church." was discussed by Rev. G.
Schmidt of Blue Earth.
Following the afternoon devotion
al service, Rev. Drewes of st. Lou
is spoke on Negro Missions" Rev.
o. Soeldner of Fulda spoke on The
Value of Walther League Fellow
ship" and Rev. Koehler of South
st. Paul gave a talk on Need of
Consecrated Workers" The an
nouncement of the result of election
was, then given before the closing
service.
The report of the mission, secre-
tary. A. e. Frey, shows that there
is now $377.74 available for the
Apache Indian Missions The Wheat
ridge Seal Sales report by Hulda
Moenkemoeller show that total re-
ceipts from sales were $703.09.
There Is an increase over 1920 Of
$1SS.07. The treasurer's report
shows balance of sS9.98 in the
treasury after all bills were paid.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01
JoTTINGs FROM JUDsoN
Missionary Society Will Hold Bazaar
and Supper August 81.

+ and Supper August 81.
Judson, August 2S.-The Ladies'
Missionary society of Jerusalem
church will hold its annual supper
and bazaar at the home of. Joseph
Roberts at five o'clock Thursday,
August 81. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Jones and son
Glen were Mankato callers Saturday
evening. E.ss--r#
nnnnnnnnn a-t-'
The ball game between Eagle
Lake and Judson Sunday, August
20 resulted in score of to 0 in
favor of Eagle Lake. It was consid-
cred a very good game. The game
was played at Eagle Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mogren and
Miss Mable ScherIie were Mankato
callers Saturday evening.
David Davis was passenger to
tae twin cities Saturday evening.
From there he will go to the north :
ern part Of the state TO look after
some of his property.
Robert McCargar was passen-
ger to Fargo, N. D.. one day last
where. he is employed on milk
route. ~.
Rev. Dan Roberts, who has been
spending his vacation in this neigh
borhood, returned to Milwaukee,
Wis. Friday evening. Rev. Robert
was minister of the Carmel churcI
a couple of years before going TO
Wisconsin.
Rev. Leaf, a student from Gustav
US Adolphus college. filled the pull
pit at Bethany church Sunday morn
ing. A very good sermon was given
by Mr.. Leaf. All invite him back
again. There will be services next
Sunday at 2:45 D.. m. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. and Christian Endeavor
meeting at 5 p. m. More Gustafson
of Mankato will fill the pulpit next
Sunday. aE
There will be a community meet
ing Friday September l at the
school house. Lots of business TO D,
transacted. Is Judson going to have
community club booth at the Man
kato fair? What about the nome fes
tival? This will be threshed out at
Fridays meeting.
Humphrey Parry, Jr.. WAC is
working over at Kens. was home
Sunday visiting his folks, M
If you have an item for the Jud :.
son column be sure to hand them in.
We are looking for all we can get.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-01

fine. The. note, however. does not
fall due until September Is.
Were of "Tender Age"
1t was with considerable amuse-
ment that Sheriff Bachtle stated
that the kind hearted justice OF the
peace is now in doubts whether the
note is worth the paper it is writ
ten on, but the court thought that
the three offenders were Of such
tender age that he would let them
of easy.
Mr.. Wieger, representing the Ma.
tional Insurance company, has now
taken possession Of the car, and will
see that it is returned to its right
full owner, J. p. Malone, of Aberdeen.
Accompanying Sheriff Bachtle to-
day was a member OF the firm OF
Hanson & Company Of Frost, Mimi,
who had made repairs on the car
found near the Seppman windmill,
which amounted to $40. After the
car had been repaired, it was stol-
en- from the Hanson & Co.'S garage
on the night of August %. The
thieves, undoubtedly the ones who
bad had the tTepairs made, broke
down with the machine when they
had gotten a short distance beyond
Minneopa State park, and returned
to Mankato and stole A. w. Otto's
Ford coupe. and got as far as AL
bert Lea with the machine when
they abandoned it. Albert Lea au-
thorities claim that the three young
persons seen in the auto when 1t
reached Albert Lea tally to the de-
scriptions of the three who had the
other car in Blue Earth and Frost
Mr.. Weiger promised to make good
the $40 repair bill to Hanson & Co.
of Frost