davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
SHAWNEE REFUSES TO
PAY TROOPS TO GUARD
50 tho Oklahoma Militia VIII
Not Be Sent 70 Patrol ths
Railroad Shops At That
Place

Shawnee, ANS ~ city and county
offlesais have refused 20 Accept ~
ofger of slats troops fer lbs duvatien
nt the rail- stfEse stsualion hero made
Nv tyoy8rnar Robertson ~ tae csA'a.
Alsien that The town of ahawns~ pAy
lhe cosss Of sendinx tho troops
here.
Tho offer waa made hy tho EovaF-
nor wrllten 70 Mayor u#o- y cafu-
ne. drawer nuller. sheriff IN rut.
sawat0mlu county. Hal Johnson, dis
trio. ludsa. aud Ieander q rltiman.
superior Judge. Those ofEirisls, after
4 conference 10 which ware invited
chief of pollee = 4 Sims and VI IA
Fospupt. unlted states dspusy mar.
ahal. representing Marshal AIya Me-
Donald, agreed that With the Fores
~ dapusy marshals and spaslal
agents nov ON duty hel~s ffoora
laere nos needed. Chief Sims said
aiiar tho mesting.
Mayor carutha and sheriff Butter
then lsft fnr Oklahoma city 10 ceHfsr
with tAa governor, and Afterwards u
WAS announced iha GOVERNOR wcuii
sAkc no action toward sending sFvvps
ts shawnee.
Deputy Marshal Fosaaft sald fol~
loving tha maatlne here that he had
nst eoncuFred wlth city and couuty
officials IN the decision that troops
we're not needed hero
The s,oninE of the residence OF q
freeman IN tho Rock Island shops
'ariy thia moruinG wsa rapcfnad W
Marshal Met,ouaid. Little damage
was done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
lord
Plants to
|! Close

WV tH@ A*s@fMt~a FfN@sf
Detroit. Mich, Aug. az Tho
Ford Motor plants Al H1Ghland
Park. Dearborn and River Rouge.
suburbs. will close down 1sptsm-
bcr 18th because of lack az coal.
II was announced today by
Henry Ford. The suspsnsion with
affect upwards VI fifty thousand
workers. In the three plants and
Indirectly several hundred thou
sand others throughout the coun.
try
Assembly plants Of the ToFd
company throughout the country
also will b. closed II was stated,
bringing tho numhe rof xtrictly
Ford employees affected by the
Suspension 10 approximately
eighty five thousand. Others H..
footed are employees Of concerns
dependent upon Ford orders,
Concerns that supply tho Ford
company with material wsTe
notified today 10 stop shipments,
Asked when he hoped ths
plants could resume operations,
Mr., Ford declared he had not The
rcmotcat idea.
The coal situation has become
impossible, Mr., Ford declared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

house He often seeks advice on.
mairimony, or Oh the way out Of a
domestic difficulty. Ar Old World
arrival recently visited an east side
station. He was embarrassed, he ex.
planned. because through no fault Of
Ills own he was continually humping
into fellow pedestrians, trampiipg up
on their feet and aronsing their indig
nation. lie was At loss 70 under
stand il, since he respected the rule OF
the right Of way u turned out that
the right side Of the street Ia his
country was the wrong side here IN
other words, that while here walkers
kept to the right, where be came from
they keep 70 the left. II was with
difficulty that the desk lieutenant
could make him understand.
ST .I <f4nn11nnnnx - Dmmn ~ y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
FAIR COMMITTEE lRRlNGE
ron EDUCATIONAL DAY


Al conference between eounty
superintendent Musl0w prot. Ypaar.
Atnloslo coach At the hlsh schcol sad
Secretary wcnner uf the Fair a~sa-
tiatssn today the complete prusFan
Cor educational bay Al the ecupsy
raIr Wednesday Sept aash wAs oas I.
lined Promptly at 10 o'eloek the
d awing Tor special trlaes 10 BE- glsca
% the lucky hoye and aigis tgum the
country schoola viii take place, sult
ut clothes % hoy q hanasusMa dfeHa
Pa girl and other valuable rFisos
hcinR on the liat Following thia lsrs
mcdlately Will be county track meet
with handsome prinas for thu wlnnera
IN the various events which include
no sara ds4hs1 COR both boyw ani
girls. boys relay race, Klfls relay race
sack race three legged race, shot pal
Tor tosa and basket ball defiance
throw foF ~ N ait faF puplla baluw she
fash rmde also 100 yard aash, hop.
atep and Jump fuf hoys and basket
bah distance throw for KRIS from lhs
GRADES ahaye tho eighth in the hlga
schools aud consolidated schools d
\ the county
1 Following the track meet and opegl
ina promptly Al s;tb WHY come sh'
l'opening foot ball game Of the naaso
between tho Guthrie snd tlhandIe
hight school with pony race opus
20 pupils below the ash Grade
Admission 10 grounds. grand ssanl
and quarter stretch Will be absolilatl
free an day TO everybody
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
MOTHER AND HER
DAUGHTER ARE KILLED

iiashell Aus ~ IAN explosion IN
. drug ssore here Friday caused the
isss Of one life. slight injury to sew
esnl and properly estimated 10 be
valued at more than $4,000 This ex-
ploslon occurred when Ezra Dlekty,
2z years old, attempted TO light a
cigarat In room Al che rear of tho
bnilding. 10 which escaping gas Is
shouqht " have been present Dlcksy
was killed Instantly by the expla.
sion
The flames sprezd rapidly TO sd-
Joining buildings and for while the
ontire business sce,ion of the town
Was threatened A serton Or the
fire department At Muskogse. "a
miles away. was rushed 10 The scene
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

DebQSed
ByCoke


Chicago. Ang. nj Federal
narcotic agents were cnnfmnted
to-day with the mystery II Mabel
Howard Rockwell scllacffer, the
beautiful an.l .sxpenSisely goNned
ransivc taken last lghs ia raid
IA the spriia dope den Of d
negro.
Enigma ~ her caplors, her
husband and apparently even 20
herself, the girl told an amaxsng
xfory AZ her dissipation of i fer
tun,s On drugs fortune the
source a. which she said she did
not know.
Where does ihe money come
fro,ns don't know" :" shs said
II her dare. 1T inst cnmeS
then il goesmos, of il for
coke "
rnom Oscar G. cunts, wcalthy
candy manufacturer. Il was hoped
could he learned something of
The girls anieeeleats Mr. Rnntc
could nca he located when mem
f.srs az the narcotic squad FIRST
made inquiry. bat business as
soeiatc of the candy manufacturer
admitted Mr.. Buntc was the pro
iector of the girl financial III.
ierests.
.si've spcnf $1,000 since the
first az the year most at Il Tor
drugs the girl az mystery said,
fcontinaed on page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
sAlNsow CLASS or THE o. {. 8.
CHAPTER TO eE ORGANIZED

Cuthr5s caspfsrs No. II. o. r. 3 "
70 sponsor the ors2zixstioz ~ ths
o Der o< the Rzirbcr class fer gtrss
- u 10 10 pears os age Dspxs.ers os
members OF the Eaxsern star sni
Master Nzsozs az Others roE<Aed tos
msy bslcnx Thi< Is one Of the bszs
organisations to be pronoss~ for E;sds
and We bsfpesk an enfbuslesttc or
ezrirsx5or sn fse city o. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

close decision By umpire pcnn's
who was umplflug bases calling "A
Williams ont ~ ilrat when Il leaxad
safe and nerd's attempted Ateal 81
home loet the gams for the "Linters"
with two out i,sfd on sard, Jennings on
fist and Harry nurxs our slugsinx
catcher At bat. Herd was an easy out
on BITS atssmEtsd atsai of homo re-
tlfing ,he side aud anding the game
However Il was real bali game.
cason on ths mound for Guthrie pfteh-
ed mastery bail al through the game.
coyie ln lefs field made sensational
rnnning catch which brought the largo
crowd 70 IL feet.
chickasha Orphans come today for
s games Tho siAnterss expect -
take All Of these games. Remember
- -~-@~@z -----
fCoutIuuad ON paxo 6t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
NEW SUPERINTENDENT ron
METHODIST HOSPITAL

Mis- Helen w Rice u nIlleavse.
Ohio has been elected houaa wnpeFln+
tendent Of tho Methodist Hospital ana
viii take eharso september 9th, Mrs
Rice comes hlKhly recommended an
an executive and will improve ths
conditions II possible, of tho hospital
Mrs, ~ u kcubler. whom she va "
cecds. viii 80 to Wichita where aha
win DO with a hospital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

Washington. Ans .s FNuSesAi rsf-
erssi0n az ssshrsct;e cos mines ard
some cs tSs railroads WAS eonsaaere'l
=: a Waite HORSE consercnee toAAs
between President Harding ans CAssr-
raan Cmmrnsnz. cf the sersase Inter
state commerce committee. snc A.
snrncy Genera DanEheSsy
Senator Cummins said sfter the eun
ference that the sntAraesse operators
ard miners woaad be- fiven une raorn
op5osrmngty sn settle their differences.
n there kns a ses1lement in a few
Gays he sasd. 4 win insro1rce AA
suthur8asnE the government 10 operate
tire mines
likewise. be sad. the rMilrDAss
~cnsd he given reasonabae" time In
whsch to demonstrate ihei- ability to
furrash adequate service end tAai
fness unable Is do 80 wcnid he takes
orxr.
~ SAH sAN4NAAA& AsA~& - 50 S~Afr- @tr"'N
ns these steps would nes urerafe 70
inssrfem with pfngcsea leTsssstlon
npx pending and designed to curb
gsrefssssrang IN cexa
TIE Waite Hc1se conferences fo'-
sswed a surrey u ~ wksse ssazssSioa
At the regular cabinet meeting ~
the sermanstapn withors results of the
rprssrenre af New 70 X between ths
fsci2ss d
railroad executives ard anion Off
Gals II was ssztSa thst the confer
sacs woRie be resumed t0sn0Tow
Before Fridays conference ths
EroEndwork hn6 been Laid shscuEh aG-
rnsnistrzticn oEer1ures fer a farther
meeting Aefween the parties 10 fh.
anthracite dispute. 70 be held rsrt
week sf Some point Ia rennsylvznia.
Car Keep Prices De~n
While no detailed explanation was
given as 70 how the governrncst
would operate ATTRACTS mines in he
srent Of their seizure. Il was fnd'
Gated that the first step 1pe'd be to
gCcrr&-uAd 0. PAGE Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
coal SHOULD BE LOWER
NOT HIGHER IN PRICE
pDy Tna Associated prsssi

Topeka. Kansu Aug 70 Goal
should be 1875 a ton cheaper IN
Kanaa this year than IL Was last.
lnstead of higher, and would still
give every one handling IL fair
Profit. according TO statsmsnt Is
sued hers today BY judge John ~
Crawford. OF the Kansas court of
industrial relations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
FERGUSON FORCES AHEAD
IN FIRST POLLING TO-DAY

s Hcyston, Aug. 2s.--votino IN this
city before the noon hour in the run
Of primary was light and election o.
ficers were predicting much smaller
vote than was poIied IN the fir,t
primary. Early counts from some of
the city precincts show that Fergu.
son has gained considerable strength
since the first primary IN the ssna.
torisI contest .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
GUN MEN GRABBED By
OFFICERS AT moAlEsruR

McAlnster. Aug ae.-ThFan strike
breakers employed Ia local yards az
thu "A. X. a r.. departed "a tho re-
snlt OF awnings. and tho tact that
tyr cf The irip wera taken from 4
local street car Tho night hefprr ty
i masked man and baaten BY watt
Ing committeeman. Five other pas
sengerA on the car we're uBmolastsd
BIZ the gunman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
ITALIAN rs SHOT,
lnsrANTLY KILLED At pEprw
lrx IAn Aann.. lated I,ranna

eapuIpa. Aug. 20.-~phiilp paIlorha,
an iitsIan, was shot and instantly
killed al pepew near here by l.. u
clouott. Frisco fireman, tate yssserds,
after he had refused 70 oet eff a
freight car, according 10 county off,
ciais.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
euNDoATs or MANY NATIONS
on WAY To YANcTxE 0oR1E

poking, Aus 70 tiunhoats OF ths
foreisn powers including the q. >.
n Isabel. flagship ~ Rear ADMIRAL
w w. O. Bullard, commanding chs
American yangizo river patrol. have
been ordered 10 tho Yangtzs gorge
district with instructions 10 extsr~
minata tho bands " dIsorganized
soldiers who are firing on foreign
mrr hAna craft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
STRANDED PASSENGERS
aRR CARED FOR

Rooahoase, Ill, Aus. se- - Pro-
parAsions wee Asa % convey
stranded passengers ~ tho chicass
ara Alton frory this point to their
destination or % snoshcr railreaa hs
snsomohIle. mis- movnlng. Follow
srx aho walHaas Last nasht of 1e
.eIarks and sh~ rvfnssi of trainmAn
~ og~ra4e trains because II "un~
SAFE conditions all rail traffic this
morning was a. q sfzndstil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
CONDITION or CLEARING
HOUSES or THE NATION

New YORK, Aus 2e 1'rho actual
condition Of clearing house banks aud
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold t7oss 3so in eaoess Of
legal requirements. This 10 \ dn-
crssee On sti5sf.2oo from last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
REDS RESORT TO BOMBS
IN SHAWNEE MIX UP

t1f IhF sNe sciatHt FtrMMl
Shawnee. Aug, 26 Explosion OF
boab about 100 feet from fence
surrounding The round ho,ls0 of the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific
raisfoad early this morning marked
The first outward signs III disturb
ancs ia tbs rail- atrilsa situation here
nncs week ago when voiIey OF
shots we're r'red into the ronndhouA !,
presumably by striking workmfn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

yons, you get the impression that this
district is devoted wholly 10 sordid
and greedy commerciaIism, that in
sBeh an atmosphere 6f unrest there
can be room for little else. The police.
man. critical observer III the life
about him, viii tell yon that yon are
mistaken. At the MONDAY hour toll
ers from the granite beehives visit the
churehyards of 81. Pau:'s and Trinity
for brief period Of rest and medita-
tion.
Old Dwellings Downtown
Yet these churches are not the sole
survivors Of an earlier day and genera.
tion. n the back yards 81 the great
office buildings may De found nnum-
trabIe homes. Although they are
hidden away ia ancient brick dwell
in1. they nay - rseognixed p fheir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
Strike
GrOpS
Intense


Chicago, Aug. c6 The ninth
week Of the railroad strike begay
today yith peace negotiations
collapsed. President Harding
considering steps 70 place certain
roads and anthracite coal mines
under federal control, train
wrecks. and further trouble with
train crews. notably On the Chi
c2xu a Alton,
wAlkoutS cn the G. 4 A, fol
lowed explosions At RoodhonSe,
m. operating cre~s ss Roodhouss
and Slater, No, refusing to tzr1
q wheel Reports Of the Rood.
house explosions were II variance
but an agreed that disturbances
h&d occurred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
Not a " Birdie
But a Birds
Nest, Was This

NV - AfrN EF~
crs~serdsSi'ie, iro., Aue N-one
~ the rcss Ynus1sl csit sNsts ou
rcscrd ~1s exeeyses here YESTERDAY
~ Mrs esssr elaekseea Afssr ~
approseh sAss had lsnd<a ia q
htrdx rcst. Mrs.. ssskefera climbed
tree. tcok sfarcs arors snc
ssrtes src plsyea = pstch shot erto
the resrey green from ~asrs sns
Aeseo cut n ere rats. tAus hsvsro
ere hole, Sne lost the match. enc
~ the xews fs~Aas IN she wemen's
city so9rnsr<ns to hss Estess
cetsscr. ? ur snd one se GO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
FORMER COUNTY TREASURER
ARRESTED ON FoRcEy cHARoI

ssy The asxesi1.e6 Presaj
McAlester. Aug. &c. 8. Whitlo~,
former treasurer cf Mcintosh county,
sss rssrrsstsd Friday vpor leaving
rbe state penitcntisry sfter serving =
txc Year sscssnee. He will be tsker
to wss0nsr to sns~sr . charge Of for
gerry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

FNF HEE"TEIE7I
Bgest Aus. 2s The French dread
rsnghs France has capsized and Is
saakan~ in ten fashoms ~ water I'm
Quiber0n nay after strfkiW rcck.
The number Of casualties Il un-
tnorn. Eyl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

Washington Senator Kendrick,
democratic fwyomingl. characterized
the Teapot Dome oil icaxe as vicious
and wastef1I~ and declared that II will
plague and even damn the admin
istration."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26
Over the Wire

RAPID cIty. q D-Three Of the foat
consscts who escaped from The Soutn
Dakota prison Aug. ~ we're captured.
Two were wounded The fourth was
killed later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

Syracuse. ". Y..-Twenty two per-
song were lniured. eleven seriously.
when q crowded trolley car ran wild
down hiIl and was wrecked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

London--Former Emperor william
was reported TO be betrothed to tho
widow of Q German ar;stocrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

T'ampico, Mex The business dis
trict was swept by fire. Three per-
Sons were known 10 have been
Killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

Chicago DeIavan Smith. publlshe-
Of the Indianapolis News died
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-26

scOnnsusd o. Page q
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
FARMERS AND COUNTY
AGENTS. DEMONSTRATION
TRIP, FRIDAY, JULIA Is

Start from Ellsworth at 500 a m,
and 1890 p. m.
Stop $500 a. m.
Apple trees, sprayed and not spray
ed. West of Larson & Quinn Garage,
Ellsworth.
Stop 2-8:25 a. m.
Four boys in Calf Club work, 2
Guernseys, 2 Holsteins. Gilman Cor
ners.
Stop 3-8:45 a. m.
Comparison of Acid Phosphate
with barnyard manure on corn and
without. Hubam Sweet Clover. Rape
and barley for hog pasture. Differ
ent varieties of soybeans with corr
for silage. Soybeans for seed. Ex-
traction of honey. Different leguml-
nous crops. w. B. Erickson, Hager
City.
Stop $3.50 a. m.
Different varieties of soybeans with
corn for silage. Soybeans for seed.
Soybeans without and with limestone.
Angus cattle. j. F. Larson & sons,
Ellsworth.
Stop 5-10:15 a. m.
Five varieties of soybeans for hay.
Boy in Calf Club and Pig Club. Wal
ter Leonard, Ellsworth.
Stop ill 100 a. m.
Alfalfa with and without lime.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27

Grimm and common. Prof. C. RICH
ards will discuss lime crushers. Al
bert Kline, Ellsworth.
Stop TIP: 100 M.
Livestock Pavilion.-Basket dinner.
Exhibit of dress forms and sewing
by two groups of women
Stop lS-1:15 D. m.
Pruning and spraying of apple trees
and talk by r. E. Vaughan, plant di-
sease specialist. Ben Maynard, ELS
worth.
Stop 9-1:4 as p. m.
Grimm and Common alfalfa. Lime
and no lime on alfalfa. Soybeans
and Sudan Grass. White Cross oats.
Mr.. Richards will talk on limestone
crushers. W. o. Mcintyre, Beldenville
Stop 1880 p. m.
Comparison of Potash, acid phos-
phate and nitrate and barnyard ma
nure on corn. Varieties of soybeans
with corn for silage. New seeding of
alfalfa. F. McCue, River Falls.
Stop 11-3:45 p. m.
Cabbage grown from treated and
untreated seed. Potatoes from certi-
fled and common seed. Varieties of
soybeans. Talk on potato and cab
bage diseases by R. E. Vaughan. A..
H. Yornggren, River Falls.
Stop 12-4:45 p. m.
Livestock. Motion pictures River
Falls Normal School.
Brass band will play at each stop.
Evening-8:00 p. m.-Farmers' and
Business Mems Banquet at Park Pa
vilion, East Ellsworth. Make reser-
vations by telephone. w. E. Skin
ner, Manager of National Dairy Show
will be the chief speaker at the ban-
quet.
County Agents from the following
counties will attend the demonstra-
ton trip: st. Croix, Eau Claire, Jack
son, Buffalo, Barron, Polk, Clark
Douglas, Washburn and Sawyer.
The following specialists will be
with us: E. L. Luther, Geo. Briggs,
r. E. Vaughan, l.. F. GRADER, f. l..
Musbach, F. G. Geib and G. Richards.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
VETERANS URGED TO FILE
RECORDS OF DISABILITY
BEFORE AUGUST 9th
Certificates of injury Should be OBJ
tanned at Once by Men Who Suf-
fered in Service

There are probably a large number
of Veterans of the World War here in
Pierce county, who have neglected to
apply for a certificate Of disability
resulting from a disease or injury oc-
cured while in service.
This certificate must be obtained
prior to August 9th, 1922, as provid-
ed in Section BOG of the War Risk
Insurance act as amended August 8,
1921. This section Of the act covers
the limitations of the right of a form
er soldier to obtain compensation for
a disability resulting from a disease
or injury of service origin unless the
disease or injury has resulted in a
disability within one year from the
date of discharge, or unless the dis
charged soldier or sailor in question
can obtain from the director Of the
United States Veterans Bureau a GER
tificate of injury within one year from
the date of separation from the SER
vice or prior to August 9th, 1922.
1t is not necessary to file a claim
for compensation or to take any for
NAL action at once, other than writ
ing a letter giving the name, rank, or
ganization, date of enlistment and
discharge and stating the circum-
stances under which the disease or
injury was incurred.
This will also affect parents who
are not receiving compensation be-
cause of service connected deaths.
These parents must show dependency
within five years after the death OF
a person on account of whose service
claim is made.
These facts are called to the atten-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-27
REV. A. l.. RUSTAD
ORDAINED AS PASTOR

A highly important event in the
history of the Ellsworth English
Lutheran congregation took place on
Sunday, July 16, when Rev. A. L.
Rustad. who has served his congre-
cation as a student pastor for the
past two years, was ordained to the
ministry and installed as pastor OF
the congregation. The services tool
place at the Firemen's Opera House,
capacity audiences being present at
both forenoon and afternoon eXcer-
cises.
Right Reverend J. Nordby of Deer
field, this state, president OF the
Eastern District of our Lutheran
church body, ordained Rev. Rustad
and also installed him as pastor. he
was assisted by Rev. q. Ordahl OF
Martell and Rev. Messenlien OF Star
Prairie.
The ordination services took place
in the forenoon. Besides the charge
delivered by Rev. Norby there was a
song by a double male quartette OF the
local church, consisting Of Messrs, =.
M. Hansen, R. S. Hansen, Robert
Hansen, C. j. Quien, Elmer Chrlsten-
sen, Roland Hoyer and Erwin Brown
Miss Olson of Stockholm sang two
solos. She was accompanied on the
piano by Miss Marie Tossing of Xiv
er Falls. The Lutheran choir OF River
Falls sang a song and Lundeberg
brothers of River Falls rendered a
violin and cornet duet.
At noon a picnic dinner was SER
we'd in the dining room of the hall
In the afternoon Rev. Rustad was
installed as pastor of the congrega-
ton and delivered his Introductory
sermon. There were also special n1u-
steal numbers.
In the evening he was installed as
pastor of the River Falls congrega-
ton.
Fireenen's Opera House was very
PRETTY decorated for the occasion
with cut flowers and greenery.
Rev. Rustad was born at Dwight,
N. D. He was graduated from the
high school at Wahpeton, N. d., in
1911. In 1915 he graduated from st,
Olaf College at Mortified. The fol-
lowing year he took a post graduate
course at the University of Mime
sofa specializing in sociology. He
was employed the following year by
the United Charities of ST. Paul.
Drting the war he served his country
in the army for 10 months. He then
entered Luther Theological Seminary
at ST. Paul and was graduated last
month.
Rev. Rustad is a young man of a
highly pleasing personality and is
well qualified for his chosen profess
sion, During the time that he has
labored here he has endeared himself
not only to members of his congre-
cation. but to all with whom he came
in contact. We predict him a brilli-
| ant career in the ministry.
Although he is to serve the River
Falls congregation he will make his
home in Ellsworth. He and his
mother will make their home in the
Mrs. Bertella 0yen residence.-Ells-
worth Record.