davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

The Assyrians were the first to equip
an army with iron weapons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
journal Want Ads
roncr Nor,cre ,oDuo rrcA1 NOTICES
MORTGAGE LOAN
LOANS or, sEAl EsrAru

LOANS orr REAL ESTATE
We lend money on Real Estate IN thS
application II you have an Abstract Of
Title to the Property.
Call and See Us.
THE WATSON AGENCY lHs.s
South PaIa4nx street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

MASONIC TEMPLE
; us; IS; s.: +. !" +
funeral Of our late brother, Sol
Calm. Visiting brothers fraternally
invited.
F. D. RICHARDS J. c. LONG,
Secretary w. NJ.
ATTENTION w. o. w. AND CIRCLE
You are invited to be present at an en-
tertainment given at W. o. w. Hall, Bay
len and Belmont streets, Wednesday eve
ming at p. m All members are urged
to be present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15

-Helge Seastedt and Einar Brogren
were visitors in Minneapolis on Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. L. Anderson and two daugh-
tiers left on Friday afternoon for a
visit at Yankton. S. D. r."
: :. Mrs. Alvin Nelson and family of
Litchfeld were guests Sunday at the
Ernest Olson home in the city. p
Misses Myrtle Harrison and Miss
Lillian Nelson Of Minneapolis visited
] with friends54in Willmar on Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rudbeck of
Lake Lillian left on Thursday morn
ing for visit with relatives at Ogil-
vie. = - + ~; ~ F
Milton Peterson and Reuben Krog:
fus returned on. Tuesday afternoon
from q visit in Minneapolis since on
Friday Z . B. , 5:==. s. !. =s ]. !.
81. 6 - drs.=L Thorgaard and sons, Lloyd
and Earl Of Mime oils, visited at the
G. Smoker home Saturday and. Sun:
day. Mrs. Anton Peterson OF this city
accompaniment them back to Minneapolis
where she VIII visit with friends.
= :. ) - 49, -E .S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15

liver Nelson spent Sunday with
friends in Paynesyille.
Miss Inga Dahlhaug was Pay
nesville caller on Sunday.
Miss Esther Voik visited Sunday
with friends at Kerkhoven.
Miss Anna Haroldson visited with
friends in Kerkhoven Sunday.
Ed Benson returned on Tuesday
afternoon from business trip to Min
neapolis. =. =
Miss Hazel Bennett left on Fri
day afternoon for a visit at Sioux
City, Ia. liz 2$> =
:. Mrs. Peter Olson and two children
LETT on Friday afternoon for a visit at
Irene, s.. .. = -. ,.. ..s =..=
7 Judge Quale and Court Reporter
Sherwood left on Monday AFTERNOON
for Benson where they will hold their
fall term OF court. .5 RI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15

Rev. Joseph A. Harmon took charge
of the parish at VIM ar and atsKan
diyohi on October 2$@192I, and IS IS: now
the present pastor. During the year
that Father Harmon has been in the
parish he has done much to bring the
parish together and in getting the
parishioners to work in unison.
1t was largely: :thrass*the efforts OF
Father Harmon that the Splendid new
church was planned and brot=to so
successful a finish.
Father Hannah was born in 1878 at
Forest City, which is located about
six miles north of Litchfield, in Meek
er county.
Eleven years were spent in prepar-
ing for the priesthood. Father Hannah
was ordained at the St. Paul Semin-
airy in 1912 For four years he was an
instructor in Latin at the College OF
st. Thomas in St. Paul and during the
time that he was at St. Thomas Col
lege he was also Project of Discipline
In 1916 Rev. Hannah was appointed
assistant pastor of the Immaculate
Conception Church in the city OF
Faribault. He assisted with the duties
tof the church in F;aribault for five
years when he received full charge OF
the parish at Willmar and Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
the growth of the parish since; his

the growth Of the parish since his
time. -
TALK By THE ARCHBISHOP
At the banquet the; Archbishop re-
marked upon the splendid spirit that
prevailed in Willmar. The existence
of so fair minded a spirit of co.opera-
tion was ably attested by the presence
at the banquet OF 50 many. not OF the
Catholic faith. III Ff% 81 =, =:
He was delighted to see them min
gle and assist one another irrespec-
tive of: the fact that the religious OBJ
legations were sfulfiHed in different
places, T-.1 a..
The "hating Of. each other for the
love of God" has no place in this com.
munity, or in any: other and he rejotced
that such spirit was entirely absent
from Willmar. He. expressed an ear
nest desire that this spirit will CON
tinue and be fostered and that the
good will and kindness of So many at
the banquet will be.reciprocated when
others have like ceremonies. Z 81 .#=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
DIES AT WILLMAR
Ole Swanson o. Clara City Passed
49,. Away Saturday III The
CIty -

Ole Swanson Of Clare City bassed
away at Wil1mar on Saturday of last
week in a local hospital. He had been
suffering from a grave attack of ap.
pendicitis and had been taken. here
from Clara City. He had reached the
age of 81 years. =
His brother: Martin Swanson arriy-
eds Sunday from Roundup, Mont, to
make the necessary funeral arrange:
ments. The remains were taken to
Clara City for burial. Martin Swan
son is a former resident Of Wlllmar,,
where he resided some 20 years ago:
. sole Swanson, was a. section foreman
:at:Clara= City: He. leaves a.Wife.and
five children s.3 {: Il; 5zs.. 81 ]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
new EDIFICE
NOW COMP ETED
New Church Erected as Old One
Could Net Accommodate the
Entire Congregation

The congregation has grown so
large in the last few years that the
church did not provide adequate room
for all the members. The need. of a
new church has long been felt in Will
mar but it was not until this year that
the actual work was undertaken. The
same building that was in use fifty
years ago has been used up until the
time of the completion of the new one,
so it was high time that a new edifce
was erected.
A. 0. FRIDLuND, ARCHITECT
The plans were drawn up and the
work was commenced on August 10th.
Mr.. A. o. Fridlund was the architect
and drew the plans and specifications
for the handsome new building that
has been erected.
On August tenth the work Of tear
ing down part Of the church was start
ed. The front part Of the building
was left standing and used as part
of . the new structure, altho new
front was put in. The new part Of
the church that was added was 42x44
feet This makes the total length of
the church 80 feet, Al feet wide in the
transepts and 26 feet wide in the nave.
There is hall just inside OF the
front entrance which will be used as
cloak room. The stairs to the choir
loft also lead from this hall. :,
Some changes have been made in
the original design but the general
plan has been carried out. The new
church has seating capacity of over
four hundred persons and is now
large enough to take care of all the
people for years to come There is a
sacristy on each side OF the altar with
lane connecting the two rooms from
behind. A circle OF lights add a very
pleasing effect to the front part of
the church.
SPLENDID DINING HALL
A full basement was dug under the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15

new structure which makes a very
spacious dining hall 42x44 feet. The
dining room is large enough: to seat
about 100 people - The basement I'M
der the old part of the church is now
used a sthe kitchen. The main entrance
to the dining hall is on the east side
facing Seventh street. There is also
an entrance to-. the he kitchen on the
same side: A; stairway from the sac
risty to >the dining hail in the base
ment makes it very convenient as
access is had to both floors without
going outside of the building. 6
Rest rooms, cloak rooms and lavor-
atories are also provided in the base
ment OF the new building,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15

=. : '..sl l.E&t'E2 - : : !? :: =,
Three Hundred People Present: ii
Banquet Served After the Ded-
: :. ication Exercises

The banquet that was served by the
ladies of st. Mary's church, after the
dedicatory services, in the new din
ing hall in the basement of the church,
was thoroly enjoyed by everyone that
attended. The banquet started at ~
o'clock. Enough room was not avail
able for the large crowd that attended
the banquet, there being only room
for 100 people at the first table. About
40 more were served at the second
table, making a total of about three
hundred people who were present and
partook Of the splendid menu.
LARGE DINNER SERVED
A splendid three course dinner was
served by the ladies to the large
crowd. The menu consisted of, first
course, fruit cocktail, second course,
fried chicken, cranberry sauce, mash
ed potatoes, gravy, turnips, dill pick
les, cabbage salad, beet pickles, celery,
brown and white bread, coffee; third
course, apple pie la mode.
The tables were very prettily decor
ated with cut flowers, potted plants
and ferns. The pillars were wound
with green and white streamers.
Mrs. George Sanderson had charge
of the kitchen and by working toge-
Their the ladies were able to handle
the large crowd with little difficulty.
Mrs: Fred Alderman had charge of
the dining room. Two ladies were ap-
pointed to serve at each table and thus
they were able to avoid confusion. A
platform had been put in between the
dining room and the kitchen which
made it very convenient to serve a
large number of people.
FATHER ROLAND SPEAKS
During the banquet Rev. P. ]. 30
land of Litchfield spoke of the olden
days of Willmar. Thirty-five years
ago Father Boland was pastor of St.
Mary's church and he recalled many
interesting incidents of those years
He also congratulated the people upon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
CATHOLIC CEMETERY

The Catholic cemetery is located
about one half mile south of the city
limits on Fifteenth Street. The land
was. obtained from Jerry Leary in the
early part fthe eighteen seventies.
The cemetery is situated in the west
ern part of the NWA of Section g..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
DECORATED IN GREG STONE

The outside of the church is finish
ed in Greg stone. This stone is a mix
ture Of other rocks, including granite
and sandstone. The stones are Of a
red, black, white and green color, with
the. red predominating. This is the
first material of this kind to be used
in the city of Willmar and psesents
a very pleasing appearance. The stair
ways and corners are decorated with
ornamental brick:
A spacious choir loft is also a fea-
ture of the=new church. There is also
a room in which bell may be in
stalled at some, future date.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
H.. j. HARRIS HAD CHARGE

Mr.. H. J. Harris had general charge
of the work and he is to be comm end
ed on the splendid way that he went
about the work. AS soon os he start
ed to tear down part Of the church he
employed a large crew of men in or
der that the work might be done in
the least possible time. He also was
very obliging in making changes in the
original plans and the members of
the congregation are indebted to Mr..
Harris for his fine work in erecting
such handsome edifice in the short
time OF three months.
The new church is built in the ad-
apted Gothic style of architecture.
The nave was supplemented by an al
dition of transept. The approach of
the church is ornamented by but
tressed tower and the sanctuary is en-
riched by an additional niche *=into
which the altar is placed. The reflect
ed shadows from this and the main
arch are very pleasing on entering the
church.
WINDOWS 70 BE REPLACED
The windows, which are now dec.
GRATED with ordinary glass, are of the
adapted perpendicular Gothic and are
soon to be replaced by stained glass
windows of prism glass.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
CONGREGATION

According to the latest census taken
there are over four hundred Catholics
rounding county on the church lists.
The members that make up the con-
%gresation are mostly farmers and rail-
road men,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15

. Mrs Jack 2Foster.left ION Friday
afternoon for visit with friends in
Minneapolis. nj : - isa :. S.. =. s.
1 Oscar Mattson arrived on Thurs
day from Mime polls for avisit:with
his brother Helmer:e ~: .:. o.. {: 1.
/. - - David Hog1lnd; August glund,
Hans Johnson, the Misses ellen Abra-
hanson and Hattie tHoglund mdtored
Saturday to Minne e apol lis and spent the
day and Sunday visiting with friends,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-02

Parcel of Land
19Ox150 IT. 21-2-
22 ....-.-...--..-......-
Parcel of Land
50x150 21-2-22..
Parcel of land
75x150 21-2-2 ..
Parcel of land
75x115 21-2-22....
Parcel of land
150x150 21-2-22
Parcel of land
175x150 21-2-22..
Parcel of land
75x150 21-2-22....
Parcel OF land
S3x150 21-2-22 ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-20
MOSQUITO SITUATION WILL
BE UNDER CONTROL WITHIN
THREE WEEKS, SAYS SPIKES

THE mosquito situation viii he in
control within three weeks" Dr. j..
Spikes. city sanitary Inspector said to-
day "and the pests Will begin 10 disap-
pear in as great numbers a. they have
appeared after the heavy rains of the
past few weeks"
\ wagon is being sent out every dav
10 oil and dsinfcct public streets. high
ways. and alleys. around the city. Dr.
Spikes declared. Al Tie same time in
sooctors are going from house ~ house
in the city. taking a census of the open
basins. and other mosquito breeding and
unSanitatry conditions.
III people want to breed mosquitoes
10 their yard we will not interfere. un-
less an ordinance IL PASSED ~ the COM
h.issioncrS forhidding the breeding spots
the >aiitatry Inspector said.
Inst year. in addition ~ taking the
census. the mosquito inspectors also
poured oil and placed minnnws in open
basins il yards and on private property.
This year. the doctor said. the mosquito
breeder will not hc intcrfered with, but
recommendation will he made.
I'VE figure that the people III the
block where the mosquitoes breed will
soon complain" Dr. Spikes said. ''since
the pests usually remain in the block
where they are bred"
storm sewers and all open bodies OF
water are being protected against mos
quito breeding. the sanitary Inspector
stated" and the health authorities are
fighting them with every resource
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-20
Tayahun,ayes, MexicO'S Most
Backward PeOpIe---MOdeyn
Survivors of Oldest Races

N ihc latter state and the Sierra Ma
Dire country of the former.
Jhe members uf the tribe pluck the
hair from their faces ~ ii begins ~
grow: some of them still tattoo ;h'ir
skin. and many wear virtually no cloth
ing.
They are the footrunners of the ma
tions. They are Ii SlN. bal sward raCe.
hut arp ~ fleet ~ the deer. and sturdy.
Their endurance H. marvel a. all who
know them. \ Tarahumare can out
s+rr any horse on long stretch.
Given message "a carry many miles.
q Tarahumarc will get there regard
less of distance. climate. weather. food.
water ~ hurdShips. and hc will deliver
II safely. p,u travellers in Mexico viii
tell this. and So will some ~ the cor
respondents who for days watched for.
AMI ut length welcomed. these "courivrs
from the south"
They have their own games, and the
chief one Is running. Their favorite
race is one in which the contestants run
and kick hall. For centuries. il i said,
they have pritird themselves on their
speed and endurance.
The tr'ac is not exactly nomadic. but
moves from time Ia time. from season
to season. and plants It's crops accord
ingly They eat rats. mice. squirrels. and
some larger game thatt hey kill with
bows ana arrows. and have a vegetable
diet of corn and beans. They used 10
catch fish hy poisoning streams. but
now they catch them hy shooting them
with cactus thorns tipped on arrows.
ON their thanksgiving day they sacri-
ficc meat nnd m Intoxicating drink call
"a ''tesquino"
They are one people in Mexico, whn
through the DAYS ~ revolutions, have
never got into trouble. and who have
had plenty and who have upheld tho
tradition Ol their forcfaihers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-20
WARRANT issue
WOULD BOOST
TAX Rate lOCTS.
City Now Considering Includ-
ing S35,000 Contract in
Paving Bond Issue

Whether 20 issue war; ants for the all
ditional $4,000 paving authorized NJ the
last meeting of The city commissioners
on MAY l. or pay it out of the SlnD.00o
bond Issue was discussed at the meeting
or the city commissioners held ~ the
city hall Yesterday afternoon NJ o'cIock.
Judge Sam q. Merriwcll of Houston.
representing The w. n. ricrscn Company
was present at the meeting with opinions
and outlines hy Judge SIuder of warrant
ISSnrs ~ the event that the commi~sion
should desire tn take care of the picrsun
contract wi:h a warrant issue.
The warrant issue would raise the
tax about 10 cents per hundred dollars
/. was said. being necessarily n short
time Issue. tho commissioners said.
n was decided tn recess the meeting
unri The arrival of City Attorney ncl
: Perkins. who viii discuss with Judge
Nnrriwrll A. ~ tho ricrsnn contracts
nrd the legality ~ the warrant issuc-
City Manager George Grupe told the
commissioners that IL has become alb
-c'utcly necessary that \ lclcc b. con
-tructcd in Fourteenth Street near the
river. The levce would cost about $1,000.
NJ said. This. matter VIII probably b.
taken up NJ the adjourned meeting.
Commissioners Jesse Dcnnctt. John
a. Starck and H. v. kowalSki and
Mayor a. II. Cole were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-20
CHIHUAHUA
BILL BENEFICIAL
Provides Many Compensa-
tions for Workmen; Now
Awaits Gov. Signature
INV The Associated press)

III pASO. Texas. May 20 Discussing
Chihunhua's now labor Tin n tie favor.
lie pastinc cf business men here who
employ labor in Mexico. The hin which
they say would make that Mexican state
"laburnig mans paradise" viii be-
come Jaw if the governor. lgnaci"
EnriuucZ. signs id. ~ the legislature al-
ready has passed H. II IL patterned nj.
ter laws of Purha and other states in
tended ~ benefit the working man.
Under TIE bin housewives must not
speak harsLly To servants. and must nor
strike them. They must furnish board
ana room for them. II the servants wish
il. unless expressly inconvcnient."
In case Of illness. half salary must
he paid. and medical attention pr"vid-
cd
At the end Of years work, the
servant must hc paid for mn cNtr month.
or given 4 mol this vacation with pny.
The bill also provided that the ON
plnycr of n servant must: write n let
ter of recommendation for the servant
IL the servants services has been salts
factory.
Assist cmrlovc in arranging ~ cx
pond wages economically.
In ease of death. send servants rcla-
tivcs n months pay"
There are requirements ~ Loyalty ard
tho like which servants must fulfil.
In other lines of cnlcavor besides
that VI servants the cmuovcr of woman
help must not provide hard work for u
woman three months before child birth.
and must give the mother cis.ht weeks
vacation divided equally before and af-
ter the arrival Of the baby During
this time She must hc paid half wages
Under no conditions are girls "a ~ paid
less than boys for equal work
An eight hour day or a seven hour
night which counts rs fun day. also
is proposed.
III working man j. killed hy acci.
dent. Ms family must hc pnid full sa'a-
ry Tor 1J0 weeks. and the employer
must pay funeral expenses.
II m employer discharges worker
without two weeks notice. the cmployc
is entitled to tire months pay.
Foreigners must NOT IN any case. bc
given preference to Mexirans.
In all work. employers must pay an cN-
tn months wages ~ Workman who
has been III his employment a year
Profit sharing is provided for in de-
tail. as are also boards 10 determine
whether employees are discharged Just
a." If 4 man il discharged unjusilv
the employer may be made 20 pay him
ii some eases. more than three months
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-20
Ant Competition
Too Strong, Quits
His Valley Farm
fBy The Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nav 20-Six
farmers who said they purchased land
ia llidalgo county. Texas. from the Ste
wari Farm Mortgage Company. testified
az the bankruptcy hearing before Judge
Morris here yesterday.
\ farmer AT Shelby, Iowa. who said
he purchased sixty acres of land for
twenty thousand dollars. was tho first 20
testify. Ills complaint was that the
land was infested with ants and that
finally this pest drove him back to Iowa.
The fave others said they could not
make living on the land
Different reasons for failure were
given. Some said lack of sufficient wa
ter IN The irrigation project.
The testimony introduced was in an
effort 10 prove that land in llidalgo
couuty was not worth near tho amount
given III the schedule assets filed ~ the
Mortgage Company int he proceedings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-20
TENTH OF INC0ME'
PLANS ADOPTED BY
M ORE BAPTISTS
nv The Associated Pressi

JACKSONVILLE. Fla Nav 2n.-Threo
times As many men among tho Southern
Pauiists have adopted 2 tenth Of their
incomes as tho minimum contributions fo
religious work as were doing this time
year ago it was announced IN the an
nuai report ~ tho Lnymcn's Missionary
Movement ~ the Southern Baptist Con-
vcnt.on. made pJblic here today.
The rcnl NJ TIRE organization is half
million tithcrs among Southern Baptists
TO induce business men 60 take larger
part in church activities. The question
NJ ESTABLISHING a southwidc Baptist uni
vcrsity has been deferred for another
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-20
Murder Follows
Sect Prejudice
Over in Ireland
(By The Associated Prcss)

BELFAST, Ireland, May 20. JILL Muir
der and arson inspired by religious
prejudice continued 10 tcrrify Ulster
today. Reports Of the number Of deaths
in yesterdays shootings in Belfast vary
from five 20 eight. Three men were shot
upon avowing themselves rs protcstants
during the night. Two men today en-
tered saw mill and inquired the re
lrion Of the various workers They shot
dead a Catholic, John Connolly. app4r-
emily in rcprisal.
An agreement between the Irish Free
State republican faction and the Dali
Eircann regarding the forthcoming Irish
elections and other questions was reach
Cd today, according 10 advcrs here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-20
tBy The Associated Pressl


II. PASO. Texas Nav - In the
moutains of southern chihuahua. MrN-
ico. h,c the Tarahumares. Many Pco
pie do not know what Tarahumarc =.
hut ncwspapermcn who were IN McNl-u
when Francisco "Fancho" Villa WAS m
the warpaih. know what one is. Wh"r
the former rebel chiefiain has >uc,c cdrd
III damaging train service and cutting
telephone wires and telegraph lines. The
currcspoi dents fell back "a the TaTahu-
mares who many times were 4 mcalH
NJ getting messages 10 the front"
The Taramnnarcs are modern survi-
vurs nf one NJ the oldest races ID uOrth-
crn Mexico, the origin of which dates
back 10 pres Spanish days. When The
Spanish first trckcd through the north
rrm rart ~ Mexico. mrcd hy Inl'an
stories Of rich mines they found taiI-
humarrs in southern Chihuahua. AMI they
are still there.
COMPARED with the other races they
We're very backward people. yet q
peace loving onr. They listened a.
the stories Of The padres" hut they
had No weight with them. The Tara
humarcs would return % their homes
and live IL the manner ana customs and
places their ancestors for centuries had
nvcd.
III the Spanish IcIlla ~ ',"rtez tine
col,d return To- the land Of TarahumareS,
they would find the same people now n
then. aud changed very little.
Present day cntonologists say the Ia
raiumarrS are from the great Iiman
family. Il the rame IA llisrlnizfd form
oft hc Indian Etaiha"1i - # obscure
meaning. but probably means footrun-
utrS. n
Tic tribe numbers about 10000 aHl
most e them live IN chihuahua AMI So
nora, chiefly in the Rio Fucrte country