davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-10-26
StOmachPumpR ReCOverSEvidenCe
Accused "BOOkie" Swallowed
Stone Jug in Second Race May BE His Jinx, as Name
Was on Slip of Paper

be lucky choice in the second
wasn't lucky this morning for Dominica
Pecaro conducts
a sac shining establishment at No II Nosrand
The evening world., 1922-10-26
STRONG NORTH WINDS REPORTED
ALONG COAST TODAY.

Tho following message was received
at the Weather Bureau this morning
from Washington:
Small craft warning Indicated .
A. ". Cape Hatteras to Nantucket,
Mass. strong north winds to-day"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
SAYS THAT INSECTS USE RADIO

shortly after the armistice.
"At that time we were having night
school and were working on the short,
est possible wave length, getting al
low as one-fourth of meter" the
sergeant explained. Radio sets were
located three feet apart on glass,
topped table.
zone night everything was working
perfectly when suddenly our tubes be-
gan to act queerly. BY the fiickerlng
light of the candle we finally located
Mr.. Cockroach' sitting In the space
between the receiving and transmit-
ting apparatus We removed hfm and.
to our surprise. the apparatus became
normal. This led US to believe ne 'as
capable Of making electric power"
The sergeant declared one insect
radios to another, and this belief, ha
said, is supported by his experiments.
81 have found in my experimental
work." he asserted, shat a cockroachI
has wave length Of between one-half
inch and one inch, with a very low
frequency" -
The tumble. bug and moth are also
endowed with radio power, he addedf
while beetles show only slight evi-
dence of possessing wireless habits.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
Proper Quantities of Animal
Protein in Diet Both Cure
and Preventive.
TAKES HEAVY TOLL OF LIFE
Scientists Of United States Public
Health Service Give Results OF
Many Years Study Of Disease
Need Eggs and Meat.

Pellagra. mysterious disease which
has caused widespread illness ana
taken heavy toll Of life In the United
States and many countries Of Europe,
Is caused primarily by lack of animal
protein In the diet, and Is both pre-
ventable and curable by proper quand-
ties of animal protein being Included
In the diet, it Is announced by the
United States public health service.
Doctors Goldberger and Tanner,
surgeon and past. assistant surgeon, re-
spectively, reporting the results OF
many years study Of the disease, as
sert that forty grams per day of beef
or milk proteins in the diet will, for
practically all normal individuals, pre-
vent the contraction Of pellagra. The
necessary forty grams Of animal pro-
tein are contained in about a half
pound of beef, or three pints Of milk.
= ''Thus it does not Suffice" says the
report, merely to include milk or
meat in a diet to prevent pellagra. The
quantity Of either of these or of other
like foods, alone or as supplements,
must be considerable to be effective.
This may help to explain some Of the
instances of pellagra In individuals,
-lincluding some Of those very rare
-in nursing infants), who are al
legeu 90 have had a good diet. They
did not consume enough for their par
dcular needs"
The following selected quotations set
forth the logic of the situation as ex-
pressed by Goldberger and Tanner:
"There Is now at hand consider
able and convincing body Of evidence
IN support Of the view that diet is the
primary controlling factor in the pre-
yention and causation Of pellagra."
ITO begin with, account must be
taken Of the fact that no unequivocal
evidence of the transmissibility of the
disease has yet been adduced."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
Dread Pellagra
Found Durable

"Of outstanding significance are, on
the one hand, the demonstration that
pellagra may be completely prevented
by means Of q suitable diet, without
intervention Of any other known fac
tor, hygienic or sanitary, and, on the
other, the absence of any sound evil
dence that the disease Is preventable
by any other means" -.
. Referring to experimental work on
a group of convicts, the report states,
"At least Of II convicts who volun-
teered for the experiment and who
subslsted on a diet consisting princi-
pally of the cereals, wheat, maize, and
rice, with pork fat and some fresh
vegetables (sweet potatoes, turnips,
cabbage, greens), developed evidence
which experienced observers recog-
nized as that of pellagra; whereas, of
a large number of controls, none pre-
sented any evidence justifying even a
suspicion of the disease.
"Thus, by a process of exclusion
we are led to conclude that of the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18

ued. however. Numerous schooners
flying the japanese flag annually
reaped rich harvest, and the Jap
anese government steadfastly pefused
to interfere with the enterprise. Final
Iy, in 1911, when the herds by unre-
strained pelagic sealing had been re-
duced to approximately 250,000 anl-
mails, the efforts of the United States
were rewarded and treaty among
four nations-Russia, Great Britain,
japan and the United States-was
negotiated, to continue in force for
Is years.
Thrs agreement prohibited any Of!
the nationals of the signatory pow
ers from taking seals at any. time,
anywhere, with the provision, how
ever, that agents Of the United States
might take a few thousand skins each,
wear from bachelor males .summeringI
on the Pribilofs. This does not In,
terfere with the propagation of the,
herds. BY the terms of the treaty
the United States not only amply re-
warded the nations for any loss sus-i
tained by their nationals, but sgrsedI
to give annually Is per cent of the
proceeds of the skins taken from the
few animals killed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
PREPARED SCOUTS

David Stein, a San Francisco boy
scout, while in camp last summer fell
over 20-foot embankment, striking
his head against rock. Two fellow
scouts, Homer Sweetman of Troop 25
and Eugene Brown of Troop %, were
luckily on hand and ran promptly to
the injured lads assistance. Having
no first-aid kit with them, they tore
one of their own shirts into strips for
bandages which they used to bind up
their friends wounds. This done, they
improvised a stretcher with poles and
their coats and got the patient to camp,
where he received regular medical
treatment froms the camp physician,
who declared that the boys prompt
and intelligent action had doubtless
saved STEMS life.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
SCOUTING IN PORTO RICO

Scouts are as eager to be helpful In
Porto Rico as their brothers h the
States are. A scoutmaster Of Aguar-
dillo reports that during recent cpl
demic of bubonic plague his scouts
made house-to-house canvass distrib-
uting board Of heelth instructions. On
another occasion when fire broke out
In the center Of the tewD at two o'clock
In the morning, the scoutmaster got iEa'
to his uniform and hurried along the
street blowing his whistle. The signal
was heard and obeyed. In a moment
six proud scouts were By bic eide.
ready to do whatever was required OF
them. The two who had charge Of the
flrst-aid pouch had occasion to demon
strate their skill In this line by render
ing assistance to a fireman who hau
cut his hand, and the others stood on
guard duty over property when 1t was
carried to a place Of safety.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
Wireless Expert Discovers Elec-
trio Power in Bugs.
coekroach Has Wave Length OF Be-
tween one-HaIf Inch and one'lnch
Send Messages to Each 9th
er-AccidentaIIy Discovered.

Harrisburg, Pa.-The troublesome
cockroach is a radio "fan" and COM
municates by wireless with his broth
ers and sisters.
Howard Zimmerman Of Harrisburg,
sergeant major Of the Fifty-thtrd In
fantry brigade headquarters COM
pany, Pennsylvania National Guard,
believes and seeks to prove 1t through
experiments, the results OF which
were made public here.
The experiments, Sergeant thinner
man said, have been under way here
for a year as the results OF an inves-
tigation begun in a bug-infested bar
racks in Luxemberg, under the direc-
ton of Captain Armstrong of the Fifth
division signal corps with which
Sergeant Zimmerman was serving
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18

known dietary essentials the protein
factor alone was concerned In our fall
ure to prevent the development Of the
cases herein cited. And II our inter1
pretations are, as we believe, sound
(and If all dietary factors essential
In human nutrition are known) the
further conclusion may properly be-
drawn, namely, that the dominating
role Of diet In the prevention and
causation of pellagra must be re-
ferred primarily to the character OF
the protein supply. fIEY
"Some of the perplexity and con-
fusion will also be prevented IL 1t Is
not forgotten that the biological
quality Of a protein and its adequacy
In relation to pellagra may, and doubt
less frequently do, depend on the plane
of intake. In our experience, supple
ment Of not over 40 grams of milk
or beef proteins will, for practically
all normal individuals, adequately
supplement pellagra-producing mix
ture Of proteins from maize, wheat
rice, and cowpeas, but 20 grams
Representing somewhat over q pint
of milk or a quarter Of pound OF
round steak may not do So"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
FUR SEALS ARE GOING NORTH

Of the United States, British Column.
bia and Alaska, the milestones Of their
route being the deep sea fishing banks,
where succulent salmon, halibut and
other fish keep them sleek and fat.
Few, If any, other animals are so
carefully pampered and nursed by
Uncle Sam, and except for such fos-
tering the fur seal probably now would
be an extinct animal.
When Alaska was purchased from
Russia, the seals on the Pribilof Is
lands numbered, according to various
official estimates, from two to five mil
lion animals, but due to ruthless op-
erations by sealers Of many nations
the herds were decimated annually.
The United States government, year
after year, endeavored to negotiate
treaties for the protection Of the seals
and in 1891 a measure of success was
obtained in a treaty with Great Brit
ain which practically eliminated Cana
dian sealers.
The massacre # the herds contin-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
Miqration Begins for Rendezvous
in the Bering Sea.
Herd Leaves South Pacific Waters
and Follows the Western Coasts
Of United States, British
Columbia and Alaska.

Port Angeles, Wash.-The Pacific fur
seal herd Is on the move.
The annual migration to the north
ward has begun, and the vanguard
soon will appear off the coasts of
Washington and British Columbia,
leading the way to the summer
rendezvous on the Pribiloff islands In
the middle Of Bering sea.
All winter long the seals have been
scattered through the South Pacific,
but as spring approaches the mating
instinct turns their heads to the/North
md they converge toward the Califor-
MA coastsapd then follow: their time
wom groove afurs the western coasts
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
E4I1Oa
SOU rs
ROTARY ENDORSES SCOUTING
Conducted by National Council Of the Boy
Scouts OF America-)

At a Rotary club conference held in
Duluth, Minn., on the 18th and 18th
of March, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, we, the Rotary Clubs
Of the Fifteenth District recognize
the splendid contribution which the
Boy Scout organization is making to
the boy life Of the nation and to our
own district, in the upbuildipg OF
character during the most impression
able years of boys life, and
WHEREAS, Boys work is national
ly and internationally recognized as
of the highest Importance by Rotary
International, and
WHEREAS, The Boy Scout motto,
"Do a Good Turn Daily" Is Identical
in spirit with our motto HE Profits
Most Who Serves Best" thereby max
ing the Boy Scout ideal and the Ro-
tary ideal Of service one and the same
thing, therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED, that we approve
and indorse the work OF the BOY
Scouts Of America; that we recognize
in it ideals identical with our own {;
that we do thereby declare that
wherever possible we will lend our In
fluence and leadership to forward the
Boy Scout movement in our district,
and that our boys work committees
be instructed to call upon Rotary for
any service that 1t may be able to rem
der to the Boy Scouts of America.
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED that
this resolution be spread on the min
utes and records of this conference
and that a copy of the same be for
warded to the National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America, New York
City.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18

Harry X. Eustice, ~ years pro-
fessional hunter of big game in AT
rica, who arrived in New York recent
ly to satisfy his lifetime ambition to
see that big town. He is British
subject, forty-six years old, and has
been several times around the world.
He ran away from home in London 20
lead q life of adventure, and he got
it in the jungles of Africa.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
SCOUTING THE BIGGEST YET.

Lieut.. Enroll B. Hay, scoutmaster Of
Troop 142, Philadelphia, has had a
sufficiently venturous life, having
served in the National Guard along
the Rio Grande during the Mexican
trouble, and in the thick Of things dur
ing the recent war overseas. He has
padded the river Jordan and sojourned
along the Nile also, but he says his
greatest. most thrilling adventure is
being the leader Of a troop Of boy
scouts.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
BRIEF INFORMATION

A bird can generally lift one-half
more than its own weight.
In Mexico are certain localities
where rain has never been known to
fall.
The most powerful electro-magnet
in the world has power of 100000
gausses.
Dice playing was a fashionable di-
version in England in the reign of
Henry VIII.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18

Mrs. Ralph f. Johnson of Lincoln,
Neb.. is an authority on the semi-pre-
cious stones of America.
Women are to hold the purse strings
of more than a dozen villages of Mich
igan as result of the elections re-
Gently held.
The brave deeds of pioneer Missouri
women are to be commemorated by a
magnificent memorial fountain in st.
Louis.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
SCOUT SAVES CHILD

Stewart Smith. fourteen-year-old
boy scout Of Jamesburg, n. j., re-
Gently rescued eleven-year-old Mary
Neef from drowning in Manalapan
lake, when she broke through the ice
while skating. Young Smith had just
com2letnd an 18mile hike wien ne
tackled the new Job and put it through
the genuine scout style. He is tn
,on of Herbert Smith, chief patrol Off
..er of the Jamesburg Home fox Boys
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
His Vocation,

Lazy Mike have a new position
with the railroad company.
Weary Rhodes-What ia gona do7
Lazy Mike-You know the fellow
that goes alongside the train and taps
the axles to see if everything's ali
right? Well. I help him to listen.-
Dry Goods Economist.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18

Congressman Benjamin Fairchild OF
New York found his secretary, Miss
Elinor Parsons, twenty-slx, such de-
sirable helpmate that he married her
recently. The wedding was the cul-
mination Of a wartime romance when
Miss Parsons came to the capitol as
an employee In the ordnance depart.
ment, later becoming secretary to Mr..
Fairchild when he entered congress In
1919. Mr.. Fairchild was widower
and lost his only child, son, In the
aviation service during the war.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
Uncle Eben,

81 Can't keep lrum hangin' aroun,
a iazz band" said Uncle Eben, "hoI
in dat sooner or later it'll fohgit i.
self an play tune"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
Two Toos.

The trouble witt most Of us Is that
our past Is TOD ar and our future
too far away.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18

FAMILY BELIEVES IN SCOUTING
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
SALEM

Nov. 20-Wallace johnson left on
Tuesday for Minneapolis where he
is employed. L y:s ~. > Z
Miss Ella Nolan visited her sister
in Willmar Friday and Saturday.
Albin Broberg spent last week in
Benson on the. jury. h. ..,5s%
. Irving Carlson left Friday morn
ing. for Minneapolis where he will be
employed. 49,. 2s':&...Ss s. s.-
Little Leroy. lBEroberg is Sick with
the measles: - =. 30 :::s5
Miss Martha Franklin Of Willmar
visited friends here Sunday. ! FL
Miss Ruth: Johnson is{reported: on
the sick list. y s: -
Theodore y hnson was a Willmar
visitor Friday afternoon. = +; - -
Mr.$eandsss:Mrs. HSHalvorson; ;;Nr.
and. Mrs. zAdelph Johnson. and fanlil4
les helped. Hi Johnson and son Wal
lace celebrate their birthdays ION
Monday evening. J ! ~. NJ M
Miss Mabel Lofgren of Wilimar
spent the week end, at her parental
home. s z@Ss. 5}z ~, e = h -
Misses Ella and Myrtle Holmgren
spent the week end at their, home..sa :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
SUNBURG

Nov. 20%Rev. Sotendahl went to
llmar--Friday to take one of his
regular medical treatments.
q number of. our young folks at
tnded the grand ball at Brooten on
Friday night, in spite Of the bad
roads. rs g. .
j Melvin Peterson and family have
recently been added to the number
of Sunburg Hinha bitants. e
Is bouncing baby boy has arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Hollen. - 6: s :, -, -:
s. Mail carrier. Joseph Gimse and
family have now moved to the Elmer
Ligaarden place which they have rem
ted for year. s.: = r ~.
+ A dance; took place at the Sons of
Norway Hall one of those dark and
dreary nights Of last week. q
f5 Ole Gasle is making an extended
visit at the Void place this fall.
Bernt Teige took bunch Of live
stock to Brooten Monday. So
Leonard Olson and family have
moved into the Ellef Bitterness farm
home which they have rented. I.
So Services were conducted by Rev.
Sotendahlz at the w. N. l., church on
last Sunday.
LID wants TO see you. ii
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

.5 THANK GIV PR0GR
Program and Supp. 10 Be Held at
Svea Lutheran Ghurch on Nov.
q OH

Thanksg iiv1iinngg. y supper and pro-
gram will be held Thursday evening,
Nov. VI Both, at the Svea Lutheran
church. The supper will be served
beginning ats . o'clock and the pro-
gram comm ncess at 8 8 o'clock. The.
following IS the program pr epared:
Scripture reading and prayer. NV:
Song, choir. . 500 ~ 80.
Reading BY Lovina Johnson.
Trio, piano. S.s
Vocal solo, Mrs. G. Franzen.
Reading, Mrs. Miner Kohrs.
Song, NJ. Walner. s.: 5}.5 .s q
Clarinet duet, Skoglund Bros.
Al Song, choir. .s..s .S.= 3
Speech, by speaker from Bible
school Of st. Paul. ss.S. 5 s. . 1ss 4 3
*= Vocal solo, Mrs. Harold Nelson. B
Remarks, Rev. Sorenson. y
Song, choir. :- .,s N
s Benediction. -. II q IS SIS i ST
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22


III ~ i, 81 8
tass .a ~ al, 81 : unas'
~. - 80
vt. and MIS-: Harryzdoim and Tam
~ ana an e MIS-. Artnur Holm
ylslsed WIZ 1r1enos q benson on
ounaay
=. 1 Z. y lunar Du
slness caner On lueso = y.
on, ualloii :, Vliseo VIII ir1enos
y Y 1lllnar on ounda
Chester Holm DIN &. spent Sunday s.: with
his parents in Willmar. $. 100. .ssss
Prof. Frederick & 'I. Il .Cesander from
Strandberg, n. =. visited ct the
nome q Key. LEevander on Sunday.
Mrs. Roy LaDue and two children
arrived on Sunday evening from
Cleveland, Ohio, for visit at the
H. G.. Anderson home. .;s :=l
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wand rbeek
left on Monday afternoon for their
new home in Danube. ..55 8. &:
Ray Leslie visited with friends at
Pennock on, Sunday. .,.t.. 81 !.
A.sW: johnson attended the annual
meeting me. eettin Of the K.andiyoh County
Fair Board at Willmar this after
noon. S
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Downs, Mrs.
Hans Lewis and Mrs. Mike Downs
visited at the G. Q. Peterson home on
Sunday from Willmar. ..5= !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
7-S =, se:-5s, :c.:sIi.tS. ~
:.:zSPsICERs

= Nov. .21---Rev. A.; NJ: Lunde de-
parted Friday for Christina, N. D.,
to attend a meeting.
+ Miss; SElphia Norsten who is EN-
ployed in Chicago arrived here Sat
,urday for ! visit with her parents,
Mr.: and Mrs. Chas. Norsten. = w.
Norman and Burton Guam of Kan
Ediyohi spent Saturday and Sunday
with. their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Thorvig. >. -: - G. e. e
VIM. Peterson went to Willmar on
Friday and visited over Sunday with
] his son, A. J: Peterson and family, !.
Mr. and Mrs: J. ". Conway OF
Willmar visited at the Arthur home
the latter part of the week. $50
F. o. Hillman is doing some re
pairs on the light line having an ex--
ira wire strung from the Old Mill Inn
to town. He is moving the street
light switch from town over to the
plant z: .s ~
Oscar Gustrud was the: first sue
cessful game hunter returning home
Friday with a deer. Mr.. Gusatri.urd was
very generous in giving his friends
taste Of venison. = s. Z ..:: . +. s.
Mrs. H. w. Horne who has spent
several weeks in the twin cities, re-
ceiving medical treatment for her
eyes and underwent an operation for
the removal sof a cataract from her
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
: OTTERNESS-HANSON

George J.. Bitterness, the son of
Mrs. Mathilda Bitterness, Of Dovre
township, and Miss Sophie Han
son Of HaWick, were united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony by Judge
81. 81. Gilbert at the Probate Court
Rooms on Friday, Nov. 18th. The Wit
:nesses were Joseph bitterness, a Bro
Their of the groom, and Miss Anna
Hanson, a sister Of the bride. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
ZRlIlMAR IRIBlJ1E WEDsEsDAY, oYEMRER 81, ls22 =


The Home Eco,nnlotnics class Il Il viii
soon 90 start the stud 81. home conn.
men
he pupils b are 81 &C tiiciing basket
BAH SONGS during ho1rus neriiod
3 ,1 .teac s. J, rrh; s.
vas rs l,.in1tl 5 Hob 81 81. ~ NHar.
:. N, 3,
,, a., ver
diva and ~ fn,., 80
-:
nec;allv5tbe ona S ~ r. 81,
- - afl,I 81; III !,
Is m,;cb "a s., ! } -. s,
for showers IS J, r. ~; s a.. i
S.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Harrison 3 1P aaass,che. ga ,, sto i,
ENGLISH services It j /, y = a5s
Than ksp;;v; it II s 3 I,
next Thursday. -.
s5ss < j:
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
81 M. Lei ander, pastor II II. q
%AtWater:: . .5E :
Sunday school at 9:3O.
Il Services at 1890.
Thanksgiving services. on Thurs
day Of next week at 1890.
Grove City: 81 S. 81 ss5$:
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Services at 8 p. m. ..5 ':s| ..s
Sc < 'Ss & ....:.ss=..
BETHLEHEM BIZ >. J: & q 'lE ]. LUTHERAN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
: CAPTURED BY CHINESE

=. Rev. Einar Borg sBreens and his s
year old son are in the hands of
Chinese bandits in the Honan pro-
vince, China, according to dispatches
from that far away country. Rev.
Breen was resident of Meeker
county for a tinne; having, taught
parochial school in the Ness church
neighborhood in the nineties for two
years. Rev. Breen attended ST..
Olaf college in 1907-8 and the Uni.
ted Church Seminary in st. Paul
from 1908-11. He then left for fChi-
ma with his bride who is also a mis-
sionary. He is the second Minnesota
missionary to fall into the hands of
bandits.-Litchfeld- Saturday Re-
view. 49, 5t:f ~ 81 g, :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
Leave . OR MINNEAPOLIS

John Hannah and family have
moved their household goods to Min
neapolis. They left yesterday. Mr..
Hannah has been employed at the
$Joll " Baker Motor Car Co = since the.
first off 81. the year. He viii now make
his home in Minneapolis where he
will work in the -four mills.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
"COLD IN~THE-.HEAD''.,'s

is. an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds'' are
generally in a run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. is a
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the MI
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds. = ~
sold BY druggists for over 40 Z Years l,Et
r. J.sCneney q Co, TOLEDO, o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
. Successful Sale

/ / The~Ladies Aid Sale which was
held last gt Friday evening at Grove
City was Ia very successful one. The
receipts amon Rtd@tt6 81 1.-s5 :, : !