davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Bates-DeMaris Wedding.

A very pretty wedding occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D .DeMaris near Bruno Wednes-
day evening, July Oath, when
their son Earl Percy was united
in marriage to Miss Edna Mabel
Bates of Bruno, Rev. E. j. Kam-
man of the Presbyterian church
of Bruno, officiating.
The young couple entered the
'parlor which was tastefully de-
corated with evergrens and
white garlands. and took their
place under a large white we'd
ding bell. They were accompa-
MED by Miss Zana, sister of the
groom, as bridesmaid. and Lyle
Bates, brother of the bride as
best man. The bride was pref
lilly attlred IN dress OF White
crepe de chine, and her atten-
dent wore a light blue silk gown.
After congratulations the bri-
dial party and guests repaired to
the dining room, where the we'd
ding supper was served. Only
relatives of the two families were
present. The young people do
not intend to go to housekeeping
right away as Earl has enlisted
as a motor driver and expects to
be called about Aug. Is when he
will go to Indianapolis, Ind.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

Rev. Hanson of Mora, spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin johnson.
Word has been received that
Daniel Forsyth has been trans
ferred to TT. Leavenworth, Kan
saS.
The Liberty Bond dance at the
club house Saturday evening was
quite we'll attended. The pro-
ceeds amounted to nearly SD.
The Red Cross Auxiliary was
well attended last Thursday; the
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Messenger Thursday. August 8.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
NOTICES

Presbyterian Sunday School at
10 o'clock; Preaching at IL
o'clock; Christian Endeavor at
s CLOCK.
Adventist Sabbath School at
1890 Saturday; services at 1880
Saturday.
Red Cross Tuesday afternoon
at l o'clock at school house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Town of Norman

j q 4
John Dauel left for Duluth Sa-
turday.
Miss Adele Ogilvie spent part
of this week at Pine City.
Grin Johnson arrived home Sa-
turday, accompanied by his mo-
Their.
Frank Jensen motored. down
from Nickerson Sunday to visit
his parents.
/. John Jensen is at home for a
few weeks to help during having
ard harvesting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Rutledge
rrees OR Cerrsspenlenl--.

From Our CeSfesuoM1ont-
Miss Adelaid Watt spent Sum
day at home.
Leo and Toney Kepler were
Finlayson callers Saturday.
Leo Kepler spent Saturday az
ternoon in Duluth with his sis-
ters.
Frank Koziol went as far d
Pine City with the draft boys
Thursday.
Guy Townsend and Leo Kepler
left for Minneapolis Tuesday
forenoon.
Alec Paulson and brother, also
Geo. Veit left Tuesday forenoon
for the harvest fields.
Miss Lillian Millner went TO
St. Paul Tuesday Ia spend ) few
days with her parents.
Mrs. Colemier and son from.
st. Paul are visiting the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Watt.
M. Sterbence Of Duluth, came
down to join his wife who ii ~
sitting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
WINNER.
Z. Hullenbeck. Charlie Sparks,
Ray Lanners and Frank Jack left
Thursday in the draft. This
takes the last Of our boys at the
first registration.
Allen Underhill and the Mis-
ses Q. Watt and Lucille Foster
went to Grindstone Lake Satur-
day night to attend the dance
there.
Mrs. Winters who has been SER
iously i'll but is recovering slow.
~, was able to 90 to Finlayson
between trains Saturday. She
has been with Mrs. Bowers since
her illness but returned TO her
farm Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Duquette
Fross Osr csrrsspsaAeat

n : .
]. H. Lingren Of Bruno, was a
Duquette visitor Monday.
Frank Pilrain left Wednesday
forenoon for the training camp.
Miss Wallin of Duluth, visited
at the Hedberg home over week.
end.
Mrs. A. Belanger returned Fri
day morning after q two weeks
visit with her daughter at Bull
Gudrun Erickson came home
Saturday from Duluth to spend
the remainder Of the summer at
home.
A goodly number Of the young
folks attended the dance at Ker.
rick Saturday night and report q
very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pilrain. r. ],
Caldwell and Dora LeMay at.
tended the farewell dance at Bru.
no Wednesday evening.
AS soon as the busy part Of
the baying season is over more
ladies are urged to attend Red
Cross sewing meetings on Satur-
day afternoons.
Remember the big dance given
for the benefit Of the Red Cross
at Duquette. NJ. w. A. Hall Sa-
tnrday, August 3. Nickerson
Orchestra. Everybody welcome
and everybody come.
More kpittcrs are also needed
to meet the required number Of
socks per month. Now Is the
time to show your patriotism
When the war is over. we should
all be able to say that We did
our bit to help cheer the boys
over there
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
BRUNO
IRON our CsrresponAent--

from OuE COkteopo00emt-
Raymond Otto spent Sunday at
home.
Albert Olson spent Monday in
st. Paul.
VIM. Gellatly was home to
spend Sunday.
Chas. Long was in Willow Ri
yer, Thursday.
S. D. Dye went to Hector Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Gay and children were in
Sandstone Monday.
Mr.. Hagen left for Canada on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. N. A. Williams returned
from Superior, Friday.
N. A. Williams and Louise
went. to Superior Friday.
Mrs. Snyder returned from
Minneapolis and Anoka Friday.
Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Will
Hill were in Sandstone Tuesday.
Henry Starch purchased a new
Ford car of Marihart & son last
week.
Mr.. Marihart's nephews of
Minneapolis, are their guests this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman and ba-
by of Duluth, returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kamman and
Mrs. Gault were in Sandstone Sa-
turday.
Mrs. Bribo and baby left for
Little Falls, Wednesday to visit
her mother.
Chas. Goddard and son of H.
linois, arrived here Wednesday to
visit his sister, Mrs. Bert Rose.
Mrs. Bran and Louise, of Min
neapolis arrived here Sunday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Gault.
Mr.. Cook and the Northwest
ern School Supply man motored
up from Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. butcher and
children spent the week end with
her sister of this place, Mrs.
Sprague.
Miss Lillian Whelan spent the
week end with her mother. She
was accompanied by her sisters
twin boys.
Miss Mamie Coulter, former re-
sident here, was married to Hen
ry Buschke last Wednesday in
Boise City, Idaho.
Archie St. Peter, Frank Pill
rain, Earl Bevens, Geo. La Cone
and Adolph Barquist left here
Thursday for Pine City to go in
training in South Carolina. They
were given a farewell dance and
the party went to the depot with
them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

Except for hay the crops look
fine. We will come out O. X. yet
this fall; just work and keep
smiling.
A deal is about closed for the
Workman farm by Mr.. Norgren
of st. Paul. We will be sorry
to lose John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bundy of Month
cello, spent week at the Fer
guson home at the lake, return
ing last Friday.
A. j. Warren is certainly rip
ping up the ground this year.
Bert will have one Of the finest
farms in the country before long.
Oscar Dahlgren will move his
family into the old c. r. Brant
place for the present. We un-
derstand Oscar will build this
fall.
Don't forget the Red Cross
dance at Duquette. Saturday
night. Be sure to go. You will
hvae good time and will be do
ing something for the cause.
We regret to learn that Simon
Halverson sprained his ankle one
day last week and is now hobling
around on crutches. Hope he
will soon be 0. X. again.
Miss Irene Vose returned to St.
Paul after a three weeks visit
with friends at Kerrick. We
were sorry to see her go and
hope she will remember us next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Hogan
drove to Duluth and back via the
G. N. line last week and report
the roads fine except a short por-
ton between Nickerson and Ho-
lyoke.
The ladies of the Red Cross
will soon solicit help from all
ladies asking them to pledge so
much time each week. When
they some to you. give freely and
then do more than you pledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Dahl
gren, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Blumer
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Johnson
were among the attendants at
the dance Saturday night. We
are glad to have you come; come
again.
A very fine sample of copper
was found at the Hultgren pit
a short time ago. The prelimi-
nary report showed it to be from
60 to Is per cent copper and if
available in quantities would be
a fortune.
Surgical dressing work at the
school house will be held on
Wednesday afternoon and Thurs
day evening. Please note the
change in days and be sure to
come. There is crying need for
dressings; the chapter is calling
for them all the time and it
seems that our people might sa-
crifice themselves and give lit
| tie time to this work.
The last payment on liberty
bonds is due August 18th and is
payable according to the follow.
ing schedule: $50 bond. $2O.39;
500 bond, $4O.78. The odd cents
being interest due the govern.
ment. which of course is included
to the purchaser in the first in.
terest coupon. In making re.
II .ttances be spre 10 remember
the interest it.~.ii. :
The dance Saturday night was
certainly a decided success one
of the largest crowds we have
had assembled. The music was
of the very highest order: it was
furnished by the r. F. Elmer or.
chestra. The prize for the best
walters went to Arthur Lund
/ and Clara Narcotic but was close.
~ contested by two other cou.
pies, w. p. Hogan and Mrs. Bis.
/ sOnnette and Mr.. and Mrs. a. W.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
POETRY
PICTURES OF MEMORY.

Among the beautiful pictures That hang on sMemory's wall Is one of dim old forest, That seemeth best of all; Not for its gnarled oaks olden, Dark with the mistletoe; Not for the vielets golden
 That sprinkle. the vale below;s Not for it's milk-white lilies That lean from the fragrant ledge, Coquetting all day with the sunbeams, And stealing their golden edge; Not for the vines on the upland, Where the bright-red berries rest. Nor the pinks, nor the pale sweet cow It seemed to me the best. I once had little brother.
 With eyes that were dark and deep; In the lap of that old dim forest He. lieth in peace, asleep; Light as the down of the thistle, Free as the winds that blow, We roved there the beautiful summers, The summers of long ago. But his feet or, the hills grew weary And. one of the autumn eyes, I made for my little brother
 A bed of the yellow leaves. Sweetly his pale arms folded
 My neck in a meek embrace, As the light of immortal beauty Silently covered his face; And when the arrows of sunset Lodged in the treetops bright, He fell, in his saint-like beauty. Asleep by the gates of light, Therefore, of all the pictures
 That hang on Memory's wall, The one of the dim old forest
 Seemeth the best of all.
 Alice Cary.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
HUMCg OF LIE DAY

One must not confuse liberty witt license"
 No; especially when thinking of a marriage license. life.
 Everything I have in this world I owe to my wife"
 I'm almost like you too. Every thing I owe for in this world my wife bought. .''-Answers.
 Short sighted Officer - it's al right, my man; you can take off your mask now. the gas has passed
 Private-Beggin yer pardon, sir. I ain't got a mask on.--Ideas:
 ~These apartments are too dark for what we want"
 What do you want?"
 We want to do light housekeep- lng.'-San Francisco Chronicle.
 Tt doesn't seem right" said the man with wornout shoes.
 What doesn't seem right?"
 That mere cow can afford to wear all that leather" Washington Star.
 First Bach-Lets ask Peck. He's married and will be able to speak from experience.
 Second Bach-on the contrary he'll keep his mouth shut from ex- perience.-Boston Transcript
 Maid-|There's a gentleman call ing, sir.
 Man of the House-In person or on the telephone?
 Yes. sir; he's calling in person on the telephone. sir."-Yonkers States man.
 FusiIer (to inquisitive Scotswo- man who is pointing to badge on his cap)-Don't you know what this is, mum? Why, that's a turnip, o'course
 Scotswoman - An wasna axin' aboot yer heid!-CasselTs Saturday Journal.
 When the shopman informed her that the price of eggs was six shil- lings a dozen. she exclaimed: Six shiLMngs! Why! that's six pence for each egg"
 "Yes, num- said the man; "but you must remember that one egg is 8 whole days work for a hen.-Tit- Bits. First Soldier Gin the trenches)- Ain't that just my luck? Second Soldier-What's the mat ter now? First Soldier-With all the pretty girls there are in the States knitting sweaters for soldiers have to draw one with note pinned to it saying it was knitted by a man.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
PRESTON BRIDGE,
Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and
 Garage Connected.

Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness. with or without rigs. by the day or week. Special attention to boar,]ers and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale. weighing 1850 to 1900 each; several extra nice pairs, 24oO to 320o per pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with written guarante to be just as represented at time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in our line. give us trial and we will give you full value for your money.
 STABLE s71. s7s. 375 MAIN ST.
 Phone 5262. O'BRIEN & CHASE,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
THERA BARA DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX

this super production, Miss Bara for sakes the costumed productions which she has been appearing in-Cleopa- tra and Du Barry-and returns to a story of contemporary life ard condi- tions. The picture gives Miss Bara some of thGHlest opportunities for acting.
 Or the same bill will be shown T'''~iie Chaplin, in another one of his
 my screen comedies entitled Be hind the Screen" and it is very good. One reel of the latest war news and Current Events will make up an A one programme for today. Tuesday today and Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
THE FEATURE OF THE SEASON.
HThe Unbeliever" at Davis Theatre Today, Tuesday and Wednesday, Accompanied by a Special Detail of U. s. Marines.

The United States Marine Corps re- gently collaborated with Thomas A. Edison and George Kleine in produc- ing what is said to be the greatest moving picture of the var, and this feature is to have it's first presenta- ton in this city at the Davis theatre starting this afternoon.
 '|The Unbeliever" is a motion pie ture that carries a message to Ameri- ca which teaches a lesson, as did The Birth of a Nation" It is some thing unique in film production in that it was taken through the active CO., operation of a branch of the United States defenses; the Marine corps Marine officers and men take part in the presentation of the play. The pie ture breathes the fervor of intense loyalty, and tells story that is in it. self a powerful sermon.
 "The Unbeliever' is a story of a man who finds his faith in the smoke and din of battle, Phil Landicutt. a young American aristocrat, who has
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
THE sHoEMAKER's SONG.

 The shoemaker sang, as he hammered
 away: 70! who is as happy as I am today: I saved twenty soles where the parson
 saved one, And I always heel. where the doctor
 heals none. I sit on my bench like a judge. and
 boot The people who say that my measure
 don't suit; My very first pleasure each day is my
 last. I cut all my uppers. I care not for
 caste; I'm always mending when others far And when I'm thirsty with cobblers
 fill; I'll never peg out. for I always fill in. For how can I lose when I'm sheer te
 win? My goods are all soled before finished Can foot my bill without heaving In fact I am envied by great and by
 small, For of this worlds blessings alone ]
 have aWl"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

The picture loving public of this city will welcome with joy the news that q Theda Sara super production is soon to be shown to them. Miss Bara's newest starring vehicle. di- rected by J. Gordon Edwards, comes 10 the Auditorium theatre today for d sojourn of three days. Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

This week is the second anniversary of the Breed theatre under the pres ent management and in accordance with it's policy the manager has ar ranged for an unusually attractive programme for the entire week. The bill for today and Tuesday will be headed by Pauline Frederick in Resurrection" a photoplay that is a powerful arraignment of social condi-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

Pauline Frederick in "Resurrection," the 17th Chapter of "The Eagles Eye" and the Pathe News Form Ex- .ccpitonaI Bill For Today and Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Extraordinar" Fine Bill Today. IncIud ing Theda Bars in "The Forbidden Path"-CharIie Chaplin in "Behind the Screen" and the Latest Cur rent Events.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea t-e
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

For many purposes cast iron is preferable to steel because it is com paratively rustproof.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Il Giornale d'Italia, of Rome, states that the telephone connec- tions between Sardinia and the Ital- ian mainland will be completed this year
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Seventy five per cent. of the wealth of the country is in the hands of families receiving incomes of S9.500 or less.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

There is a schoolhouse in Provi- dence, RI, which has been in con tinuous use for 11S years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

One of the best grades of Italian cheese Is sold only after it has bee seasoned for at least four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

TheUnited States had no ambae~ sador in Germany when war was de- clared, relations having been broken off two months before, and Ambas- sador James W. Gerard having re- ceived his passports.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

little faith in God, humanity or the
 brotherhood of man, joins the marines,
 and once lover there" finds his unbe- liefs are but shadows, and God, hu-
 nanity and brotherhood are real. Thrilling trench warfare, lombard ments of Belgian towns, charges,
 hand -to-h hand conflicts, outpost duty and artillery duels are shown Tn startling realism, while the staying of women and children by the Prussians stirs the spectators to fighting enthu- siasm.
 Major Ross E. Powell appears in
 charge of the artillery operations. Ma 1 jor Thomas Holcomb commands the Marine infantry and orders them lover the top" Captain Thomas G. Sterrett is seen in command of dug out, and in one instance calls for six volunteers to go out on 'sapping duty and report on enemy mining act1vl- l ties. Lieutenant James F. Rorke plays 1 the part of Lieutenant OShaunnesy, who dies in agony on the battlefield | in the arms of a Jewish Rabbi, who l helps him find his crucifiX as he 1 breathes his last.
 A special detail of U. s. Marines from New London will accompany this picture tonight. Other features on this bill are Enid Bennett the beautiful Inc star in A Desert Wooing, five part Paramount picture, and Gaso- line Wedding, a funny Pathe comedy. Usual time and positively no advance
 in prices. Order your seats now and save disappointment later.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-Mayor Richard J. Kinsel- la is strongly urging a new plan for public market.
 Derby.-WiIliam E. Farrell, organ ist of St. Mary's church has moved his family and household goods from the Farrell residence, Clifton avenue, Ansonia, to the Metzger house on Derby avenue, this city.
 West Haven The parents of Pri- vate Percy S. Barnes who with his brother, Edwin Barnes, is a prisoner in Darmstadt, have received a letter telling them that they are as well and happy as possible under the cir cumstances.
 Manchester.-A number of the retail grocers in town have formed an as sociation to be known as the Manches- ter Retail Grocer association. One of the objects of the association will be to keep consumers informed as to fair prices on food articles by pub fishing same in the newspapers every week.
 Hartfcrd.-Dr T. Eben Reeks, dep uty commissioner or the state board of health, has returned from a tour of the state on which he visited many local health officers in country towns Dr. Reeks' trips was part of the health departments effort to CO., ordinate the work of the state board with that of the town health officials
 Haddam.-There is one place in Mid dlesex county where business is poor, and from reports is growing poorer every day. This is the county jail for the other day Sheriff Bert G. Thompson reported that his boarders had fallen off from forty year ago at this time to only fourteen. About a week ago there were only nine prison CTS at the jail. the smallest number that has ever been there, so far as records indicate.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

The first steamboat on Lake Erie, the Walk in the Water. was launched at Black Rock. a short distance be- low Buffalo. just 100 years ago. She made her maiden voyage from Buff falo to Detroit in the following Au- gust
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Saturday afternoon, probably in Greeneville, a brown pocketbook Finder return to Bulletin Office ant receive reward. iv22d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

tions under the czar's regime. Miss Frederick portrays the role of Katusha, a beautiful half-gypsy. Russian girl, and she is seen to the highest advan- taCe in this role. The picture is strong and many scenes are intensely thrill ing. There is an unusually long list of characters portrayed by capable play CTS and the photographic effects in every scene of the picture are of the best quality. The seventeenth chap ter of The Eagles Eve" and the Hearst-Pathe news make up the re- mainder of the bill for Monday and Tuesday. Usual prices and time of shows will prevail all this week and a concert orchestra will be in attend ance at every performance