davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
PARENT
ERS' ASSN. TO
HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association will be held at the grade
school auditorium Friday, February 3,
at 2:30 P. M.
The entire program is to be given
by the pupils of the grade school.
The exercises in most cases are not
prepared for this program, but are
viously prepared for school exercises.
Every parent having child in school
will be interested and is cordially in
vited to be present.
This program, more than any 9th
er one will put US in touch with the
work the teachers are doing for our
children and it is hoped that there will
be good attendance to show appreci-
alton and interest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
IRRIGATION MASS
MEETING WILL BE
HELD OGALLALA

A tri-county irrigation mass meet
ing will be held in Ogallala, Nebraska,
Wednesday, February 9th, at 2:3O T.
M. in the Princess Theatre.
1t will be of great interest to our
readers to learn that the prospects Of
securing dependable irrigation sys-
tenn for this locality are very good.
The Irrigation Committee of the Keith
County Community Club at Ogallala
has spent considerable time working
on proposed project to irrigate a
large part Of the table land and val
ley between the Burlington railroad
and the South Platte river. The pro-
ject is the completion of the old Per-
kins County Canal and would irri-
gate land south Of Julesburg.
If you are land owner or a rent
er or an enterprising citizen of west
ern Nebraska, it will be to your in
terest to attend this meeting on We'd
nesday, Feb. 9th. At that time you
will be given accurate and reliable in
formation on the feasibility of the
project.
Honorable Joseph Oberfelter of Sid
ney, .Nebraska's largest irrigation fl
nancler. will go into detail regarding
Ihe financing Of this proposed project.
III. Geo. =. Condra of the division Of
conservation and survey of the State
University will give his famous illus
trated lecture on soil conditions of the
south table land and the value of ir-
risatlon to western Nebraska. This
Continued on last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02
TWOSIDES OF THE
QUESTION in COM
MUNITY SPIRIT

The Grit-Advocate has done consid-
cradle preaching during the past year
against the disloyal community spirit
and pernicious habit some people have
of buying from mail-order houses the
very things they can secure IN the
stores of Julesburg and at as reason
able prices.
But all the time we are doing such
preaching we want our home mer-
chants to remember that there are
two sides to the question. 1t is not
right for residents of this community
to buy elsewhere. We all know that.
But at the same time you shouldn't
expect your hometown paper to pc
continuously fighting your battles II
YOU don't yourself believe in the pow
er of printers ink strong enough to
use a little of it. In most instances
people who buy by mail do so with a
full knowledge of what they are do
ing. But in many cases they BUY
things because they do not know and
are not being told, that they can get
the same thing here at home. In a
lot of instances they would buy the
things they order by mail if they sa"
those things advertised in the nome
paper.
The sooner the merchants of TINS
community as a whole wake up to the
fact that they are doing business at a
disadvantage so long as they are not
advertising their wares. while the
mail-order merchant is flooding the
(Continued on last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

having the lowest standing after the
series to be played next Monday
evening, would be challenged by the
Julesburg Woman's Club to play a
picked team from the Woman's Club
Tuesday evening, February 7th. This
challenge will be accepted.
A number of players were absent
from the line-ups of the various teams
last Monday evening for various un-
avoidable reasons, but will come back
strong at the next series, which will
be played at the gymnasium next
Monday evening. February 9Th. The
tournament is only commenced and all
of the teams are optimistic relative
to their chances of winning.
Following is the standing of the
teams:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Reichelt were
passengers to Denver today. They ex-
pect to be gone a week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

John Wagner was passenger tc
Cheyenne today Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shook, who re-
side on the south table, are the proud
parents of baby boy, born Friday
morning. Jan. 9th. DR.. J. F. Hart
was the attending physician, and re-
ports mother and baby doing nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Misses Phyllis and Philena Freder-
ick left today for Sterling, where they
will spend the week end with their
sister. Mrs. R. S. Palmer and fam
ily.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

The S. C. H. S. basket ball team will
go to Sterling Saturday, where they
will play the Sterling high school
team that evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-02

Mrs. T. R. Flora and son Clyde
were passengers to North Platte,
Nebr. today Thursday where they
expect to remain for several weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
LAKE LILLIAN

Sept. 18-Fred Amason and Bill
Vosika we're busy working at the Joe
Vosika place which is occupied by VIM
Renstrom.
The Y. P. S. which was held at the
Christina church last Thursday even
ing was we'll attended.
The Y. P. S. of the Norwegian
church which was held Friday even
ing was very we'll attended.
Cecilia Johnson, Ellen Strand and
Emma Johnson and Lambert Rodelius,
Richard Johnson and Martin Isaacson
were among those that attended the
Y. P. S. in the Christina church.
Mrs. Steve Adams and sons made a
trip to Olivia and Bird Island Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pearson visited
at Ed Kuske's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyers entertain
ed few friends last Sunday evening
in honor of their daughter Anna, the
occasion being her birthday.
Myrtle Renstrom underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis last Wednes-
day evening.
Grace Renstrom returned to her par
entail home last Saturday after a two
weeks stay at the Ture Carlson
home.
Melvin and Francis Renstrom of
Roseland called at the Ture Carlson
home Tuesday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

s.> Miss Lille .Otteson, saleslady in
Finger Bros. store in Paynesville came
over Thursday evening to visit, re-
turning to- her work Friday morning.
y a sewing class has been organized
in school district i in which six girls
will belong, namely: Lucille Johns,
Gladys Welch, Ruby 1verson, Joy
Hood, Gladys Pelkey and Violet Pc.
terson. The sewing done will be on
exhibit at the county fair next year.
w. w. Barber and Frank Snider of
New London passed thru town the
middle of the week via Irving with
two loads LOT. hay for the state road
which is being worked now.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Welch and dau-
ghter Jeanette spent Sunday with the
Arthur WEIGH family near New Lon.
don.
Mr.. Swenson, the boss on the gra.
vel pit No. 2 and Miles Batterberry
and George Johnson were town callers
Monday.
The 1921 passenger train was two
hours late Monday afternoon. 1t arri.
we'd here after five O'Clock.
Paul and Donald WEIGH assisted
John Jones hauling grain for J. D.
Hawkes. the first of the week.
Mrs. Gust Peterson left Friday for
the twin cities for medical aid. Her
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
=: ~ - = 81
FdA'V'ICk

Il. Sept. Is ----Mrs. Margaret Nordin,:
Miss Anna Nordin and Mr. and Mrs.
Axel Nordin 81 Wadena autoed down
Saturday to spend Sunday . at the.
home of Mrs. Nordin's daughter, Mrs
R. NJ. Gesell! They returned home on
Monday. Il: .=<>* III u ~, sL.*.==
! Jane Pelkey, Robert Pelkey4A Stan
ley Bagley, Harold Norris and Alec
WEIGH are the new beginners in the
school in District. :
Miss Helen WEIGH of Willmar visit
ed at: her parental home here from
wednesday to Thursday.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E.. church
met with Mrs. S. G. Jones Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Joy Hood is on the sick list
and has been compelled to be absent
from school the past week. 1t is re-
ported that she has appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Welch and
children Vernon and Florence, and
Mrs. w. D. King and son Albert spent
Sunday, Sept. 10, with relatives here.
School opened in list / on Sept. II
with Miss Julia Vougnt as teacher.
Frances Christensen and Alva Clark
of Beardsley visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs: Newton Russell. They
returned home Tuesday accomp anied
by Mrs. Russell who returned home
on Friday.
Mrs. J. O. Nelson and daughter Ida
Marie spent Tuesday afternoon with
relatives in Irving.
Mrs. John 1verson spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Charley Johns.
E. P. WEIGH went to Pennock on
business Tuesday. He also visited in
Willmar at the home of Otto Oveson
and with Helen WEIGH at that place.
Anton Schmitz and son Herbert Of
Paynesville were in town Friday at
ternoon on business.
The work on the new bank is pro-
crossing fast and will be great i'm
provement to the town as we'll as in
business affairs.
P. l.. Peterson of New London was
in town Friday trying to sell shares
for electric lights.
Miss Julia Vought went to Willmar
Friday evening to visit friends. She
will also visit friends in Raymond be
fore returning Sunday evening.
Martin Otteson was called out on
the state road to fix Ford truck from
Minneapolis that is around here buy
ing old iron. The car is owned by two
Jews.
Fred Deadrick and son Elmer were
in Willmar the middle of the week
Mr.. Deadrick has hired out at the
car shops at that place as a black
smith while Elmer will work as COM
mon laborer. Mr.. Deadrick states that
he may have an auction soon and
move to Willmar.
George and Edith Henry OF Paynes-
vile called at the Charley Henry and
E. P. WEIGH homes Sunday.
A dance will be given at the town
hall Friday night, Sept. %.
A. J. and F. H. Smithson autoed to
St. Cloud on business Saturday.
Miss Marie Iverson left Thursday
for New London to spend few days
at the Peter Johnson home.
Arthur WEIGH of New London took
dinner at the home of his brother, E.
P. WEIGH Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
CHURCH lM|ENDIS
.CUSS SITUATION
Episcopalian Church Gathering
Hears Warning Voices as to
Labor Question

"The course that is being adopted to-
ward labor is fastening revolution,
and Daugherty's injunction is going
to make things frightfully worse" de-
clared Bishop Charles D. Williams at
the opening of the 37th triennial con-
vention OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church, Portland, Oregon.
Heretofore" continued Bishop Will
liams, labor has been conservative,
but if this goes on it will throw Amer
lean labor into radicalism."
Other prominent bishops took an
equally pronounced view of the grav-
ity of the situation precipitated by the
concerted, nationwide attack upon
organizations of labor.
The Right Rev. Edwin S. Lines, who
preached the sermon at the opening of
the convention, said:
.'The church is suffering today from
too close association with those high
in authority and in prosperity, while
less considerate for the great majority
for whom life is one long amending
struggle.
Can Not Ignore the Workers
''The church can not countenance
violent methods or an unfair days
pay, or an unfair days work, or the
breaking Of agreements, but it must
never lose it's interest nor forget it's
obligation in the Masters name for
the multitude in the hard places of
life.
''The church must be able to voice
the aspirations and hopes and desires
of this multitude for something better
in life for themselves and their chill
dren. Out from unspoiled homes are
to come those who will maintain the
life of the church and the service of
religion.
eve rejoice that labor is no more
thought of as mere commodity by
right-minded business men, and that
human welfare is counted more than
the value of property.
"The church must make it's own the
cause of the unprivileged people, those
who are in the hard places Of life, those
| upon whom the existing social and in
dustrial order presses heavily."-La-
| Dor.
/
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
NO SUCH. EXHIBIT

Y Huron, S. D., Sept. 14.-stepping
up to the information bureau at. the
South Dakota State Fair. grounds here
today, lanky Individual leaned &C.
TOSS the counter and crooked q bony
finger beckoning Elmer Grifhths, in
torRation clerk. ......ssz
!: Know where / can get any liquor -
queried the stranger. S 3 "A. ... r:
!. NO such exhibit on the grounds, :
Elmer remarked, dryly. ..z:.. .=..z 4: I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

Sept. 19-Pearl Renstrom and AL
bert Johnson were Olivia callers on
Sunday. evening
t.. Morris Eastman of Willmar called
at: Roy Lindquists last, week.
Francis, Renstrom returned to her
home after spending the week end at
|Wfllmar.z
Myrtle @Renstrom lis at the Willmar
Hospital where she, underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
I~z.Rev.2< Sorenson< of Svea visited at
+ p: G. Gibson's Thursday afternoon.
T. Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Gibson and
son Lowell Of Minneapolis spent the
week end at his parental home here.
! The A. M. Renstrom and Ole Tatting
families were Olivia callers on Satur-
day. + p. 49,. >
Mrs. Martin Olson left for Belgrade
on Sunday for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster left for
their home after a few months visit
at the A. o. Renstrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs" Oscar Erickson of o.
ivia and Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Rosen
were entertained at Richard Rudbecks
| on Sunday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. P. NJ. Renstrom and
family motored to Willmar on Sun
day afternoon to visit with their dau-
ghter Myrtle who is at the Willmar
Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Kostka and
family autoed to Willmar on Wednes-
day where they visited at her parental
home.
Maynard LindQuist and Oscar Peter
SON were duck hunting at Kandiyohi
Lake on Saturday and returned home
with good results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
avAsTETall M DEMEAN.;

..5zs s= 81 ....
:z''.rlo person. shall after taking Or
killing. any protected Wild animal, alb
andon or permit the edible part OF the:
carcass thereof to waste or decay "a
extract from Section No. g., Part a.,
Chapter No. 400, Minnesota Game and:
Fish Laws. Ii f. W. s*s7ii ,s : \; Il 1 E5
Wanton waste is more than mis-
@demeanor-it is crime. The man who
kills and wastes natures wild life
treasures has no claim on the name Of
sportsman. Thousands of.game birds:
are permitted to spoil in s:Minnesota.
every year. Game wardens::. report
large seizures of ducks, geese, part
ridges and prairie chickens picked up
in transit in such condition as to make
them totally unfit for human consum-
ption. This condition is inexcusable;
and directly chargeable to careless
ness and neglect. - 60:
More ducks are spoiled during the
first two. weeks of the open season
than during the following three mon
tbs, due partly to the fact that hot
midsummer weather still prevails but
principally because the average hunt
er is so intent on procuring his three
day limit Of IS birds that he neglects
to properly care for his bag. We have
for some time advocated placing a
limit Of fifteen birds in possession tor
the first two weeks of the season.
There will then be no incentive for
hunters to sojourn at their shooting
places for three or four days while
they pile up As ducks, the big per-
centage of which will be wasted. (
Every sportsman should know how
to properly care for game in camp.
Birds should be bled as soon as pick
ed up. This keeps the meat in better
condition and makes plucking easier.
Every camp should have a screened
and rooted enclosure to hang birds in.
The sides should be open and screened
SO as to permit good air drainage. The
screens are necessary to protect birds
from blow flies. This enclosure should
be mounted on high legs so that birds
may hang several feet from the ground
and of course, should be built in
shaded spot If possible. .->~
AS a rule birds will keep in good
condition in camp If hung about TWEEN
ty feet from the ground, in cool,
shaded spot. Blow flies stick close to
the ground and will seldom bother
game hung at this height. The major
1ty Of the spoiled birds become so in
transit, whether by automobile or rail.
Food in a birds crop sours quickly
and should always be removed before
bird is transported. Birds may be
packed in ice provided they are first
wrapped in several thicknesses of
grass or paper.
BY far the best method is to build a.
double shipping box. A small box
for the birds, that will fit into the
larger one and leave ample space
around the sides for packed ice. Both
boxes should be lined with metal. This
shipping box can be attached to the
running board of an automobile or
can be fitted with handles and locks
and used to transport birds by express.
Lacking shipping box, hunters may
save their birds by preparing them
for shipment in the following manner
suggested by Horace Kephart in his
book on Camping and Woodcraft. ITO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

Harold Ives arrived from Fargo
for. . visit ct his home ii this city. He
left Sunday evening for Fargo where
IS. will take 5ups ectrical engineering!
lat the North Dakota state school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

w ton: and d IS. g. i is Ire:
are most severe-there
you viii find Firestone Cords
in universal USE
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And so well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conddons-so consistently has
mileage mounted TO totals i'm
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Moet
Miles per Dollar Is the buying
slogan Of thinking inotorists
everywhere. *..
The blending and te1npering
Of rubber, gum. dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure all
these: mileage methods have
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
,SUR E { h mr.


The following is q, list of insurance
companies. now licensed to transact
'blusine sss:in the state, OF Minnesota,
Outside Co.'S. MINI. Co.'S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

Lambert Rodelius and Rev. ]. S.
Nordell were business visitors Mon
day at Paynesyille.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27

S. johnson left on Wednesday Of
last week for visit in Sioux Falls,
s. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
ROSEL.AND

49, Total Companies
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-27
<Uhe,y Extra SgJicy is Demanded
Firestone Cords Pfedominate

been developed by men whose
life work ia the production Of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the,public.
Users in tthis vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port almost daily some new
Firestone \record of extra dis"
lance travelled.
Don't be satisfied to buy
tires-buy.values- the longest
mileage atthe lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
Torrance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle of tire economy
- choose your next tire on
that basis. Z.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08

man, Maurice Atlas, Samuel Fried
man, Jr., and Mrs. Milton Firestone.
Miss Helen Kunody gave a speciality
dance.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
LEMIEU PIANO co. DEVELOPS
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS

The j. r. Lemieu Piano Co., which
has been in the piano business for
fifteen years, as we'll as in the tun-
ing business for over twenty years,
has developed a very successful Or,
ganization. The company, which
started on small scale, is now han
ding several complete lines of lead
ing brands of pianos, player pianos
and monographs. The company
guarantees the finest quality in their
products and does all kinds of musi-
cal instrument repairing.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
DAUGHTERS OF ABRAHAM TO
RATTLE WATCH

The Daughters Of Abraham, which
is constantly working on behalf of
Jewish Hospital, will soon rattle
a gold watch donated by number
of members, according to announce
ment made at the last meeting held
on Sunday, December 3rd. The ladies
who donated the watch are the
Mesdames M. Lavansky, J. Rosenthal,
M. Harris, M. Frank, A. Fox, S. Mark
and S. Bergman.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
GIBBONS-MISKE BOUT TO DRAW
CROWD

With their fifth fistic clash only
eight days away, both Billie Miske
and Tommy Gibbons have been doing
light training and road work for sew
eral days in preparation for the big
event of December 18th at the st.
Paul Auditorium. In the four previ-
Gus bouts between the st. Paul
fighters, honors have been evenly
divided Many reservations for re-
served seats have already been made
at the places where tickets are sold,
although the tickets will not actu-
ally go on sale until Monday, Decem-
Der 18th. Orders will be filled in
the order in which they have been
received, as dealers have been told
to follow the rule, "first come, first
served"
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
CLASSIFIED

Lower 5 room duplex, all modern.
For rent to responsible party. Rent
reasonable. rooms, 2 porches,
glazed and screened: 1881 Grand
Ave-, Midway 1913.
For Rent-Nicely furnished room
for one or two gentlemen. Apart
ment 8, 627 Grand avenue. Phone
Dale 1865.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
JUNIOR COUNCIL TO STAGE PRO-
GRAM IN MINNEAPOLIS

On Sunday, December 17th, a pro-
gram will be given by members of
the st. Paul chapter Of the Council
of Jewish Juniors at the regular
monthly meeting of the Minneapolis
chapter. This will inaugurate plan
of annual exchange programs between
the Twin City chapters. In January,
the Minneapolis Juniors will provide
the program at the meeting of the
st. Paul Juniors. Miss Dorothy Cohen
is in charge Of the program that will
be given in Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
TO CONSIDER UNIFIED EDUCA-
TION SYSTEM SUNDAY

A meeting of representatives of
the various Hebrew schools in the
city will be held next Sunday evening
at the Aleph Beth Club. The meet
ing will be attended by about fifteen
men who are very interested in He
brew education, and will consider a
proposal to establish unified system
of education in all the Hebrew
schools of the city.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08

POUND PARTY AT OLD HOME
The annual pound party will take
place at the Jewish Home for the
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Aged next Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der 10th, at three o'clock. The party
annually brings in large amount Of
food supplies which help to main
tain the. institution over the winter
months. Anyone interested is invit-
ed to bring such food supplies as
they desire. During the party Sum
day, an entertainment will be pre-
sented for the inmates and those at
tending by the Junior Council.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
DAUGHTERS OF ISRAEL TO
HAVE CARD PARTY

A card party will be given by the
Daughters of Israel Wednesday after
noon, December 18th, at 2:00 p. M,
at the Beth David Synagogue, corner
of Isabel and Clinton. The proceeds
of this affair will go to the Beth Da-
vid Talmud Torah.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
amor9 CburrbeS of @rfat falls

sects, but. as DIR. Fort Newton has ex-
pressed it. religion is a mighty law
and principle of being: the faith that
what is needed for the good of hui
mainly is o%btainable; the confidence
that, under God, the moral intelli-
gence of the race can be modified to
defeat ignorance, i~niquity and stu
pidity. We can and should have a
part in this divine enterprise. lifting
our fleeting lives into epic worth and
meaning.
Jesus appeals, by bis cross and his
spirit. TO everyone of US, as DR.. John
Kelman says. that He may take us up
into His whole life and put a new and
higher meaning upon every incident of
ours; we are called to rise with Him
into the greater and brighter life in
which men seek the things hat are
above; we are called to rise out of
small things into great. out of poor
and selfish interests into large and
generous life, u of all our sorrows
into JOY that He is able and willing to
send us. out of all despair into a
living hope.
What the next % years may bring
me, | dare not venture q guess. but |
would like to be an effective Metho-
dist minister for another quarter CEN
fury. with a trustful and whole-hearted
abandon of self to the guidance and
grace of Jesus Christ, singing softly
in sunlight or shadows, Where He
leads me | will follow; I'll go with
Him all the way.'"