davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-08
AUCTION SALE

AS have decided to quit farming I
will sci! at public auction on the o'd
Martin Tollefson farm, in Section 20,
Township Of Willmar, on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-08
AUCTION SALE

AS I have decided to quit farming,
l will sell at public auction at my
place miles southeast of Spicer and,
5@ miles northwest Of Kandiyohi,
Section 20, Township of Green Lake,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28

cilities, which promise to be much in
demand this winter in view Of the con-
templated university enrolment of
fourteen hundred students.
The erection of modern brick
store-building on the site of the old
wooden store building at the corner
of Eight and Main streets by the
Farmers Union Warehouse company,
which was burnt out the first of the
summer, will enhance the business
property of the community to the
amount of $4,000 or 100000 when
finished.
Already the walls Of the new struc-
ture are we'll up and work is progress
ing rapidly. The company expects
the building to be ready for occupancy
in another month or so. The new
structure will be 50x100 feet and will
contain 50x50 foot basement. 1t will
be modern in every respect, with heat
ing plant, large plate glass windows,
etc., and will not only afford con-
venient and comfortable place in
which to carry on the business of the
organization, but will add much to the
appearance Of that part OF Main street
Church Building Active
The summer seems especially pro-
pitious for the construction and re-
modelling Of church buildings. Over
$4,000 is being invested in new build
ings and improvement of old ones over
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
GIVE BOUNTY FOR MALE BABES
Government of Montenegro Takes
Steps to Increase the Rapidly
DwindIing Birth Rate.

Cetinje, Montenegro.-The has
been an alarming decrease in the
birth rate of Montenegro, due to the
loss during the war of so many of the
Black Mountains" fighting men. The
government is offering premiums to
mothers who bear male children. The
females now greatly outnumber the
males
The incentives offered by the gov
eminent to mothers of male children
have resulted in pathetic appeals from
the untutored peasant women to the
American Red Cross nurses to give
them ''the medicine to make boy"
In Montenegro boys are considered
much more valuable than girls, and
the constant prayer of the mountain
dweller is that she may be blessed
with male child This disparity in
the sexes Is largely the outgrowth of
the days when Turkey held dominion
over the Balkans and when the lib
erty-loving Montenegrins had an ever
present need of man to defend the
homeland
In Montenegro the women do all the
work, the men considering manual la
Dor undignified. They feel 1t is their
chief duty to carry firearms and
swords, talk politics and prepare for
the next war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28

the city.
The Methodist Sunday school temple
annex which will ultimately cost in
the neighborhood of 100000 is par
TALLY under construction. The rnlt
of that plant is now being built at a
cost of $4,000 to $4,000. The base
ment excavation is done and the struc-
ture will soon be under way.
Christian Church Builds
The First Christian church Of the
city is also constructing a modern
church plant at an outlay ct about
$4,000. The unit under construction
will be 44x60 feet and contain ample
room for thirty Sunday school classes
The work was just begun on this
building a short time ago but is ad
vancing rapidly and will be ready for
use in the not far distant future.
In connection with the building Of an
$4,000 modern parsonage, the Swedish
Lutheran church is adding pipe-Or-
gan and other needed fixtures to their
church at an outlay Of $4,000.
Practically all of the construction
work and remodeling is being done
by contract. Contractors who are as
ISOLATED with the building program
of the city are w. r. Davidson, Harlan
Wilson and P. s. Albert, and others.
Mr.. Davidson has charge Of the
Methodist church work, the 1ddings
and Soulen residences and the re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28

modelling work for Messrs. Lauder,
and Dean Little.
Mr.. Wilson constructed the prop
erty just purchased by Ray Carter and
is constructing another home. Mr..
Albert is building home also.
Building Not Boom
R. S. Butterfie1d, of the ButterfieId-
Elder Implement house, says he be-
lieves that the present building pro-
gram is the most extensive ever in
dulged in by Moscow citizens, and
that it means much to the material adj
vancement of the city.
The exceptional amount of building
work being done does not come be-
cause of any temporary boom in erect
ing houses, business buildings aid
church edifices. 1t rather appears to
be the result of gradual sane ex-
pansion of the city. The growth Of
the university enrolment is deemed
to have a very agreeable effect on the
construction of more houses because
of the constantly increasing number
of students who are making their win
ter home in Moscow.
1t is the belief of many prominent
business men that although there Is
more construction under way in the
city this summer than evere before,
it is just the beginning and that the
city will continue to spread at an
even greater rate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
VOLCANOES OUR
BEST FRIENDS
Geo|ogist Says Without Them
We Would Have No Oceans
or Carbon Di0xide.
KATMAI ERUPTION DESCRIBED
Most Tremendous Volcanic Explosion
Of History Passed Unnoticed Be-
cause It Was So Far From
Centers Of Civilization.

Washington might be a sur
prise to many to be told that the fire
splitting, transporting, earth-rocklng
volcano is one of mankind's best
friends rather than his arch enemy,
but such is the surprising declaration
which was explained to the confer
ence on geography Of the National
Education association in Boston re-
Gently.
The most tremendous volcanic erup-
ton Of history, that of Mount Katmai
in Alaska in 1912, was described In
this connection by DR.. Robert Il.
Griggs, leader of several parties sent
TO the scene of the cataclysm by the
National Geographic society, and who
discovered the valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes, Katmai's neighbor wonder of
nature.
Mankind's debt to the volcano has
been more fully recognized by results
Of recent researches, says bulletin
of the society describing the unheaval
Without volcanoes, it is now believed
there would be no oceans, and to vol
canoes we are indebted for carbon
dioxide, without which human life
could not exist.
katma Explosion UnnotIced.
The explosion of Katmai, the con-
ference was told was unnotlced be-
cause it was so far from the centers
of civilization. Had the eruption oc-
Cured near New York city, the bull
letin declares, the suphurous fumes
where east of the Rocky mountains
the noise would have reverberated
like an artillery duel across the cen
trail states. The lower Hudson itself
would have been turned into a gigan-
tic tomb.
However, due to the lack of popula-
tion in that far region, there was no
scientists and geographers now one of
their greatest opportunities to study
the phenomenon of volcanic action.
Though generally unaware of the
eruption until long after, every inhab-
liant of the country, and almost of the
world, felt it's effects, one of which
was the cold damp summer of 1912.
This was caused by the interrogation
of sunlight by the long-hanging dust
cloud in the upper air. Even in cloud
less Sahara, it was declared the SKY
was overcast.
Repeat Ice Age.
A succession or such mighty ex-
plosiOnS could plunge the earth into
another ice age, it is believed.
An area around Katmai, larger |
than the state of Delaware, was COW
cred that summer by more than a
foot of volcanic ash which was
enough to destroy all but the hardest |
of vegetation. When the explosion
occurred two cubic miles of material
were blown off the top of the noun
tain, and the present whereabouts of
the mountain top is still a mystery to
scientists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28
DAILY THOUGHTS
The Value of Preparation

; + + + + + + - + + ! + , + + I

1.-THE task once begun is half DONE
No more cheering words could evel
have been written for man. They
strengthen his aspirations, renew his
ambitions and bolster up his spirit al
just the right place if he but be cons
cious of the fact
Results are the one thing that men
like to see from their effects in any
line of endeavor. The carpenter longs
to see the roof go on the house and
the job completed. The merchant
likes to see his goods sold and his
shelves restocked. The doctor likes
to see his patients cured and well
again.
All desire the fulfillment of the en-
deavors they set out to do. Results
are the final measuring sticks of sue
cess in any line of activity. Accom-
plishments really counts in the world
of materialities. Dreams and visions
may forsee great things but the full
Tillment of those dreams and visions
are the visible signs of the dreamers
handiwork
Every man sets out in life to do
something before he ceases his activi-
ties. He chooses a goal and then works
towards that goal. Many are the in
termediary steps he must take but he
can never say that he has reached his
desire until the final touch Of work
manship has been added.
The superstructure, the consumma
ton of the task, is the visual evil
dence of work well-done in life. But
the super-structure of any work is
the last part of the work. The base
ment of preparation must be made.
The walls of daily endeavor must be
added Every essential thing must be
made before the edifice can be termed
complete.
Until the edifice has been entirely
finished the endeavor seems to be pro-
crossing but very slowly. No matter
how much Of the house may be built,
it is not really a house until the roof
and trimmings have been added. The
roof and trimmings have been added.
The roof and trimmings, true are but
very inconsiderable part of the
structure but they are what gives it
the feeling of completeness.
Among the first things that must |
be done in the building of the house
are the plans the preparation Of the
ground, hauling of lumber, the exca-
walton and the building of the base
ment and foundation. The man who is
building the house may picture only
the finished product with its coy
rooms and beautiful architecture and
general comfortableness.
But the architect who designs the
house and maps out the details knows
every board, every nail and every
brick that will have to be put into
chat house before 1t Is home The
contractor who builds the house may
think in terms Of the product but he
lives surrounded by concrete base
nents and foundations, lumber walls
and all the other things necessary to
he construction Of that house.
The architect and the contractor no {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28

doubt like to see the result IF theil
handiwork fulfilled but they realize
the Importance of the preparations
for the super-structure of The work il
/ it is to be worthwhile. They know
that the last little details make the
attractiveness of the building but they
, are also aware that the symmetry and
pleasantness of the composite of the
many steps in erecting the house is
due entirely to the work that was done
before in the way Of preparations and
i fundamental tasks.
With the young man, the rounded
product Of his desire is far off Like
the man who builds home he has
the vision of the place he should like
to fill in life. He has. ambitions, as
pirations that picture him standing
on the peak of success.
But many times he turns aside when
he views or comes to realize the ted
ious intermediate steps that must be
taken in order to fit him for his
the building of the foundations al e
slowly and irksomnly accomplished
and seem at times to set the ultimate
goal so far away that he deems the
task hopeless.
1t is one thing for the young fell
low to dream of success but another
thing to work steadily day after day
on the foundations, the basement and
the walls of his chosen profession,
when none of these elements are Wis
ible in the finished product of his
ambition.
For instance, the boy wants to be
great lawyer or physician. He sees
merely the skill and position Of such
men and does not know the long,
tiresome road that lies before the man
sees only the results Of the efforts
made by those men who have taken
up these professions. When he comes
to realize the difficulties besetting
one who would be either, the objec-s
tive seems oftimes lost in the misty
distance
To be a doctor the young fellow
must go through high school, take
six or eight years of work in college
and then train in hospital work sever
al years before he is able to practice.
Then he must build up his clientele.
He must be absolutely prepared. And
he must have the Easements, founda-
tons and walls of the superstructure
Of his profession well built before he
can realize he is really doctor.
So it is in whatever the young man
would do we'll. Preparation is the one
hing that will count He may have
% forego immediate pleasures and |
work towards building up the funda
mental parts Of his equipment for life
70 that when he adds the finishing
ouches he will have built sr;,stan-
ia1 and beautiful structure in which
o begin his actual career
The young man who would succeed
must labor and strive in preparing
imself thoroughly for his life work
he way is often dull and uninterest-
ng and many times the goal seems
DO far off to be reached but the tasks
preparation must be completed be-
ore he can achieve his life's dream
ambition
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-28

{ Continued from page one)
addition q the new story and equip
ping Of the other building for dormi-
tory purposes is we'll under way and
will furnish accommodations for 80
or ninety men students.
Wltter Apartments
The Witter apartments on north
Main street which were opened for
service this summer constitute $40,-
600 to $4,000 addition Of housing ia
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
SIMPLE NEW COURT
TO TRY CIVIL CASES
Continued from First Page.

emphasis was laid on the fact that the
Arbitration Society Is not seeking to
compete with the courts but 10 CO.
operate In an effort to relieve the calen-
dars OF the burdensome surplus of hti-
cation. Judges and lawyers alike are
among those Nom the board OF governors
Judge Mack issued word of warning
against the society reaching into the
field or Industrial dispute, involving fire.
quently great bodies Of men and intri-
cate questions OF economies In the set
tlement OF labor disputes. He said:
"My experience in this field has DEM
onstrated to me that mediation and
conciliation In Industrial disputes are
far superior to arbitration. The COM
mercial field, where business men with
experience In particular Industries are
as well II not better qualified than most
judges to render acceptable decisions. Is
large enough to engage the attention OF
as many competent men as can be
gathered together.
",The great by-prodrct of this work
will be the effect on the courts. At
the present time we are far behind
Europe In the work of our judicial
machinery, and In England particu-
lariy many of the burdensome techni-
calities that clutter our courts have
been done away with. The work of
this society will awaken our legisla-
lures and the judiciary to the defects
of our system and hasten the progress
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

ject. "Deliverance From Adversely"
An evening service will be held. at
which Anne Huntress will give the ad-
dress on Cooperation"
Tomorrow evening at s o'clock at
the Hotel Ansonia. DR.. A. A. Lindsay
viii continue his lectures on practical
psychology. His subject will be 'Psy-
chology for Daily Life"
Mrs. Mary Chaplin, who lectures al
the Hotel Commodore on Sunday morn
ings at II O'clock will speak tomorrow
morning on Dreams That Come True"
The International New Thought Alli-
ance, of which Mrs. Chaplin is vice
president. is planning a convention this
month.
How to Develop Your Hidden
Power will be the subject of Anna c..
NolIe's lecture at the meeting of tho
Applied Psychology Association in the
Hotel Astor tomorrow morning at II
o'clock.
The twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
pastorate of the Rev. Thomas Williams
of the Pilgrim Congregational Church.
Richmond Hill. will be observed dur
ing the week beginning Sunday. May
q. The Rev. Mr.. Williams comes from
a ministerial family. He is q native
of Blaina, Wales, where his fathes
the Rev. David Williams, was for
thirty-three years pastor of the loca!
Congregational Church. His mother
was Rachael Daniels, the daughter OF
the Rev. Herbert Daniels. well known
Congregational minister of Wales.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Shock Felt for so Miles and
Skies Illuminated in Two
States.
TAIL OF BLUE FLAME
Houses in Two Towns i'm Vir-
ginia Are Shaken by Ter
rifle Explosion.

NORFOLK, Va, May 12.-The shock OF
a twenty ton meteor which crashed TO
tha ground in an isolated spot in
Nottoway county, twelve miles north
west of Blackstone. late last night, was
felt for radius of fifty miles, while
the brilliant glare of the incandescent
body Illuminated the heavens over
southern Virginia and sections of North
Carolina
Tho trail OF light as the meteor fell
In a slow curve from the zenith at an
angle of about 45 degrees was visible
in Norfolk. Richmond and at pointss
along the James River. creating gen.
eral excitement and even CONSERVATION
on the part of negroes.
The meteor, composed OF a metallic
substance. crashed into a grove of oak
trees with an explosive roar some dis
tance from any house, making a hole
with an area of 500 square feet and
burying several trees with it, Flames
shot up, which were visible for many
miles, while trees caught fire.
A party of scientists and newspaper
men Immediately left Richmond and
Norfolk for the scene. but the results
OF thei- investigation We're not known
tonight, as the place Is isolated and
telephone communication was unavail-
able.
At Lawrencevile, 100 miles west of
here. windows We're ratified and houses
shaken by the fall of the meteor. while
at Chase City similar effects were noted.
Automobiles on the highways in Neck
lenburg county said it seemed as though
their cars had caught fire, so great was
the illumination.
In Norfolk the meteor appeared to
be about half the diameter of the full
moon and much like street arc light.
Its tail. OF orange brililance with a
sharp blue flame fading out at the ex-
treme end, apparently was about ten or
twelve times as long and fully as broad
as the body.
In Richmond streak of light was
noticed before the ball OF fire was seen
sw.rling through space to be followed
by the reverberations OF an explosion.
The entire Southeastern skies were
illuminated as if by flash of lightning
and a burst of flame.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

we must make to catch up with for
eign countries ;o~
Among some of the comments ex-
pressed at the luncheon were:
Charles s. Whitinan-"Very workable
plan. 1t is indicative that our citizens
are alive to the delays Of legal ma
chinery." w.
Justice Guy-"There Is no reason why
the great mass of common litigation
should not be disposed of through arbl-
traitors selected from distinguished and
able men. composing the general board
Of arbitration. It seems farcical that
a court should spend week or more
trying a case when It could be settled
by arbitration within q few days. The
plan will be OF tremendous benefit In
improving the conditions of the courts
and OF the utmost benefit to business
men who can't afford to have their
patience and money wasted In useless
litigation. The Supreme Courts now
have 1900 cases pending. more than
double those of three years ago."
Judge Garvin-"The movement Is des-
tined to perform a great public SER
vice and will be of great benefit to
the courts Of the city. State and ma
tion."
Elihu Root was quoted by Mr.. Gross
man as having indorsed the idea of
The governors of the society are:
Emerson McMillin. Justice Charles l..
Guy. Gen. Samuel McRoberts. Moses
III. Grossman. James A. OGornnan. JUS
tice Frederic Kernochan, William r.
Joyce. Justice Almet f. jerks. Dean
Frank III. Sommer of the New York
University Law school, Thomas l.
Parkinson. Dean Harlan +. Stone OF
the Columbia Law School. Jules s.
Bache. William c. Redfield. Prof
Samuel McCune Lindsay. Robert Grier
Cooke. Franklin Simon, Horace de Lis
ser. Robert Lee Hatch, David A.
Schultz and Henry Ives Cobb.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
meeting at the Church OF Our Father
Brooklyn, at p. M.
DIR. Cobb TO Preach Twice.

At the Collegiate Church. West. End
avenue and Seventy-seventh street, the
minister. DIR. Henry Evertson Cobb. will
preach at both services. At the after
noon service. 4:3o o'clock, the choir will
sing selections from Haydn's THE
Creation"
Mothers Day will be celebrated at
the Broadway Presbyterian Church to-
morrow and the pastor, the Rev. DR..
Walter Duncan Buchanan, will preach.
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
West End avenue and Ninety-first
street, the Rev. DIR. Edgar Whitaker
Work. pastor, Mothers Day services
will be held in the morning at IL
O'Clock. In the evening at s O'Clock the
Rev. r. II. MacCready will preach.
DIR. Charles Francis Potter. pastor
OF the West Side Unitarian Church. will
preach tomorrow at IL A. NJ. at Earl
Hail. 117th street and Broadway, on
"Will the New Religion Have a The
oiogy?" The minister's office has been
opened In the new church and services
will be commenced in June.
Former MosIen to Speak.
George NJ Lamsa. native of Turkey
and a convert from Mohammedanism to
Christianity, will speak at the evening
Church, 17Sth street. west of Broadway.
Mr.. Lamsa has Travelled all over the
world, Interviewing the Mohammedans,
and has spoken TO meeting groups In
this country and is about to formulate
reasons why Mohammedans seldom be-
come Christians. He will appear in ma
tive costume and will tell the reasons
for the decline of Christianity in the
Orient.
There are $4,000 Mohammedans in
the United States. the largest number
being located in Detroit. where they
work in the automobile factories. Mr..
Lamsa Is visiting them as a repre-
sentative Of the Episcopal Church. en-
deavoring to Interest them in religion.
Dr. Reisner will preach on Modern
Mothers He will try to show that
modern customs are wrecking homes
and robbing boys Of the influences that
made Wesley. Lincoln. ,rrant, and such
men great. At IL o'clock DR.. Reisner
will preach on How To Pray"
The Rev. John Herman Randall, pas
tor of the Community Church. will
preach at the Lyric Theatre at IL a. NJ.
tomorrow on docs Evolution Direct
Man or Can Man Direct ENolution?"
Anniversary of Tabernacle.
The fifteenth anniversary services
of the Glad Tidings Tabernacle Swhich
have been held for the last ten days win
close tomorrow. In many respects this
has been by far the best anniversary
services the Tabernacle has ever had
The regular meetings of the Tabernacle
will be continued next week by special
workers on Tuesday, Thursday. and
Friday evenings.
DR.. S. Parkes Cadman will speak at
the West Side Y. NJ c. A. tomorrow
at p. M. on "The Greatest of Reali-
ties" The Rev. George Jeffrey Rus
sell will speak at the Harlem Y. NJ.
c. A. at p. NJ. on Taps"
r. c. Tillinghast will speak at the
Merchant Seamen's Y. M. c. A. at 100
p. NJ on Mothers Day." Harriet
Luella McCollum will speak at The
Bronx Union Y. NJ. C. A. at $3.50 p. NJ.
on Mother"
Religion and Athletics" will be DR..