davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

MAJESTIC

MAJESTIC
High-class Vaudeville - Paige and
Green, comedy acrobats; Bert and
Elsie Matthews, singing and dane
ing; Arthur Havel & Co.. present
novel act entitled "Playmates";
Harry Jolson. brother OF Al. Jol-
son. in nonsense; Ed. Janis & Co,
spectacular singing and dancing
number.
COLONIAL
Today-Positively last showing of
Leah Baird in LAS a Man Thinks"
Monday and Tuesday-Tom Moore in
"Heartease."
VICTORIA
Today-Last showing of Tom Mix in
The Wilderness Trail"
All Next Week-Mary Pickford in
Daddy Long Legs"
REGENT
Today-Mary Pickford in The Dawn
OF a Tomorrow" ,"and the Mack-Sen-
nett Comedy. Among Those Pres
ent"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Robert Warwick in Secret SerV-
ice"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

"One Against Many" features Anita
King in a story of love and politics.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
Small Stuff.

The following is taken from
the report of one Of the meetings
where Senator Johnson of Cali
fornia, who is trailing President
Wilson. spoke:
There were loud cries Of I'm
peach Wilson from hundreds in
the crowd when Senator Johnson.
after dramatically summing up
his objections to the League,
shouted: Let us end the whole
rotten business by defeating the
entire pact
1t seems rather small for a
man who has attained the high
office Of United States Senator
to stoop down and call the
League of Nations rotten bust
ness. but it appears that the big
boys become childish once in a
while too.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
NEED HELP

Word comes from Bruno. that
out of the q families in that
neighborhood who lost their en-
tire seasons crop in the hail
storm on August 9Th. some are
needy. People in the vicinity of
Bruno have given their unfortu-
nate neighbors many things and
it has been suggested that those
in the vicinity of Askov who
wish to donate anything might
bring same to the Askov Fair
Saturday where it will be gath
cred together and shipped to
Bruno. 1t was further suggested
that vegetables be sent up from
Askov.
The hail storm which passed
over a considerable area, covering
several miles "A little north of
Bruno doing damage both east
and west of the village. was of a
much greater consequence than
is commonly known. and appears
to have discouraged many of the
settlers as their entire crop was
damaged. In conversation with
County Commissioner Jos. f..
Zimmerman and several others in
that neighborhood. the writer
was told that where the storm
was worst every window pane on
the north and west sides of build
ings was broken, corn fields were
moved down rs if a disc had
been run over them. only short
stalks being left. there was no
semblance of grain and hay left
and garden vegetables were en-
tirely wiped out. The hail were
so large and came so thick that
they even dug into the ground
and injured potatoes. One man
picked up $50 bushels of pota
toes from field. they laying
loose on top Of the ground and
torn to shreds. These were FED
to hogs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

state OF Minnesota. County OF Pine--ss.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Jens
Henrik Jensen. Decedcnt.
Letters OF Administration this day
having heen granted to l.. &. Petersen,
II - Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
dccedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court. he. and the
same hereby Is limited to six months
from and after the date hereof: and
that Monday. the first day az March,
toao. Ut one o'clock =. NJ, In the Pro-
bate Court Rooms ut the Court House
at Pine city, in said County. he and
the same hereby Is fixed and appointed
ms the time and place for hearing upon
and the examination, adjustment and
allowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid,
Let notice hereof he given Ivy the
publication OF this order in the AskoV
American. as provided ny law.
Dated August sTth, laia.
j. r.. Therrien,
Judge OF Probate.
Nrohate Court Seah
(Sept. i-tS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

President Wilson appears to be
very popular in his speechmak-
ing tour around the country on
the League Of Nations. and the
crowds at each place where he
speaks, are so dense that
thousands Of people are being
turned away. At Sioux Falls, S.
d.. the crowd was so enthusi-
astic that COW boy shouted: II
don't know what in ell this cove
nant is. but am for it,
Mr. Kruger of Blair. Nebr..
is here looking over land. Being
a musician Mr.. Kruger joined
in and played with the band
boys at their rehearsal Tuesday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
THE SCIENCE OF LIVING

Living is science. an art
which few appreciate. or compre-
bend. Living is a luxury only
given to those blessed with an
imagination. or comprehensive
soul. Few live. but many exist.
To exist. does not mean to live.
in the true sense of the word.
Any one may waste time. but
who is it who knows how to
spend it: to get the full value of
every moment? To some. life is
priceless boon. that which is
valued above all else except the
soul: to some. it is curse. a
thing to be Knocked and despised.
Some fight the grim battle with
death to the very end. some wei
come death. and receive him
with outstretched arms. Some.
impatient at his delay. take their
own life and precipitatc them
selves into eternity at the risk Of
their own immortal souls. What
makes this difference? Why is
it that only a few people know
the science of living. and enjoy
life to the full? God did not
mean for life to be a drudgery
an impatient delay between OBJ
livion and eternity. but of the
many millions of his creatures
few have gotten out Of life the
| full measure Of enjoyment which
every healthy animal is entitled
to. Too many people hold the
conception that this earthly life
is but an all too brief preparation
for that which is TO come. No
thought should be given to
worldly things. but all should be
subordinate to preparation for
Eternity. Such people do not
live: they exist.
To live. in the true sense. to
enjoy life. to make the most of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

Hids viii hc received by the County
Hoard Of pm. county, f,r the con.
being between Sections sS-.a +. Is. X.
~. bridge No. 2t26, location being he
tween sections .a-Se. T. II. II. 20.
bridge No. Si2S. location being he
tween sections s6-ss, 7. u, Il, "a,
Hr,dge Ne St"7 location he,ng he
tween Sections @S-si, 7. Is. r. u. ac-
e"r,hns to the specifications ON ME in
the office Of the County Auditor az said
County, and also in the office OF the
Ststr Highway Commission.
Nj bids must he sealed and plainly
OF contents and name Of bidder. Each
bid must I've accompanied Ivy cash or
certified check equal - 10 per cent "'
the amount or the hid. to secure the
execution az the contract.
The successful bidder VIII I've re-
a'nrea. 10 furnish Surtty bond in
amount equal ~ the contract for the
faithful performance thereof. The
work required ON said Jobs ts ms fol-
lows, according to Engtneer's plans:
Rrtd9e N" Nss consists nf Is n. re-
trtagr No, atst consist ~ ha-ft,, re
'nforced deck serder span. complete.
Bridge No. Slsa, reinforced concrete
ahuttments 20 IT., steel truss To he
isrtdge No. SlsT. consists of two rein
forced concrete ahuttments to I've
hunt under re- Il, steel span. now ~
place, Also Tor reflnoring TAG inch
Section Z. T. ~. II. ~. Plans and
qualifications on Me with County Audit
tor
The noard reserves the right to re-
iect any and All bids.
All bids IL he filed with the County
Auditor not later than October 9Th
1919. one O'Clock u. ~.
ny order ~ County Rnard.
Andrew =. Edin.
County Auditor,
Dated Pine city Mimi. Sept. II, 1919,
sept iS-Oct. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

our earthly existence should be
the aim Of every man. One Of
the first requisites, one of the
things which separates living
from existing is imagination.
The man without Imagination
sees no delightful mysteries in
the workings Of life, he sees
nothing but the sordidness of
the cities, or their frivolities, he
takes no notice of the greatness
of the people about him save in
a practical way. Such a man de-
serves our pity, and our tender
est solicitude. More often we
are content to let him go on his
squalid way. groaning at the
hardness Of fate, and the druid
gerry Of life. Much is denied to
those who lack imagination. This
type of species looks upon life
not as pleasure. but as a duty.
and so he lives it.
To live-a man must be an OPP
timist. He must be able to see
the beauty in nature. and the
nobility of those about him.
Where others see only failure
and disgrace. the optimist sees
success and honor. Where one
sees only coarseness and vulgari-
ty, the other sees beauty and re-
finement. gentleness, strength.
The optimist uses his failures as
stepping stones to success, and his
lack Of opportunities only serve
as an incentive to stronger eff
forts. Such a man is the opti-
mist "a man who scorns to exist
but who lives.
To live-a man must have
purpose in life. He must have
definite alma definite goal
toward which he must ever
strive. Without such a purpose
he is a ship without rudder-
helplessly adrift on the sea of
life. A man may be an optimist.
he may possess Imagination, but
if he lacks a purpose in life. he
will be a failure whether he adj
mits it or not. The man who is
born to riches, and is content to
wallow on the voluptuous breast
of luxury does not live--he
exists. a parasite and a curse to
his fellow man. The man with
a purpose sees all the forces of
nature cooperate with him to
accomplish that purpose. He
finds all the world eager to fur
nish him with the means to
achieve his end. Blest indeed is
he who possesses Imagination.
hopefulness. and a purpose in
life. for he is thrice blest. Such
a man lives in the fullest sense
of the word, and when he dies.
he lives again in the memory and
esteem of his fellow men.
Contributed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

VlR0us"<Ns FAShoN
It's principles are as stated in
the tentative constitution
adopted first by a meeting of de-
legates from all units in the A.
f. F., at Paris, March 15-17,
1919 and later ratified by a meet
ing held in St. Louis consisting
of men and women who had
served in the u. S. I'VE, the
members of the military and
naval services of the United
States in the Great War, desiring
to perpetuate the principles Of
justice. freedom and democracy,
for which we have fought; to in
culcate the duty and obligation
Of the citizens to the state; to
preserve the history and incl
dents Of our participation; and
to cement the ties of comrade-
ship formed in service, do pro-
pose to found and establish an
association for the furtherance
Of the foregoing purposes"
The American Legion was thus
founded and established a ma
tional organization with subsidi-
airy branches in each state. Min
nesota is organizing rapidly and
membership is increasing by
leaps and bounds. On August l,
1919 Minnesota had 40 posts and
on September 5th this number
had increased to 100 and on Sep
TENDER 10, 1919 Minnesota had
a membership of 10000.
We, in Askov. should organize
a local post--the advantages of
belonging to such an organiza-
ton are very evident. At the
same time it is our own organi-
cation and will always be just
what we make it. 1t is strictly
a civilian organization offering
no rank whatever and max
ing no distinction between those
who served as officers and those
who served as enlisted men. 1t
makes no distinction between
soldiers. sailors or marines nor
any between those who served
abroad and at home. All those
who served honorable in the
Army, Navy or Marine corps
during the period from April 6.
1917. until November II, 1913,
inclusive. are eligible to member
ship.
A meeting will be held at the
town hall, Monday. Sept. %, at
$50 p. m, and it is earnestly de-
sired that all ex,service men be
present so that we can decide
whether or not to organize To-
cal post.
Let us all be there!
II. B. Kilstofte.'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

The band boys will be out in
full force to render music at the
Askov Fair. Saturday, Sept. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

American made hardware is dudlng
great 'AFer ~ Canton, China, aud a
ready market exists there lar all hjph
grade goods Of This klml, aGpording ia
Alheft ", foNtius, American CONSUL.
rocket fhiNes, iiles NJ varying size,
Won ana efAss sereWs, padlaebs and
similhf articles ara ~ demand Nv lhe
'hhhhl sahts 6F tahteh and is sVr
rounding territory.
PFiof 70 the Waf considerable auap.
siNIss Of ehamawafa aueh 80 Wasb
basihs, pota, plates dishes, sneons and
bowls were imported from Germany,
Austtla ana England, but these ware
entirely replaced hy Japanese goods
which, says Mr.. Pohtius, seemed to
have been specially manufactured FOR
ihc Chinese market and were Of an
inferior quality. The price for those
Japanese products, however, was low
and a large demand wss thus ere
atod.
Builders hardware is also in good
demand in Canton because during the
past few years many Of the d-style
strUcturcs we're sold and molshed
and gave way TO semi-foreiRn dwell
ings Of two and four stories. This
process IL etiIl continuing, with the
probability Of a growing dcmand for
hardware and other materials used in
building construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Europe Wants HeavierGoods
v ooiien Men Say This Mus, III
Considered by Our
EAunrtern

hst"te America can develop large
t"tatl Trade with turopa ia HoelIsn
de'hs iof weua wear pufpoaea abt win
ba'a 'o turn ia tba production of
heavier lahrles, trade leaders eAaett
tef seNefal }eets American cloth pte
dneets haFe been turning out tghtet
tahrlt1 tof winter wear. AdyaneIne
coat has heen uue at tha contributing
faVses for this, Hnd tbs dagelopueul a.
indoor heating taclltes has heen an
other
Where the average American man /.
satished with winter sUlt MAIDS al
cigih Weighing between II ana il
sgnses ysFd the Continental turo.
Hean 90 aii hgt the seuthernmost eeVH
ifiesi NeAia a suit made " III aHd n
9IHga material Ia 1hs country "a
uanae bt efeaata ara net eaHsidefpd tul
iRhl fof oil winter WeAf, whila ~ va.
rope a mUeh heavier cloth, running "a
high ae ~ UHhtes ~ more, II required.
Lack Of heating facilities eueh' ga W.
have and 2 more damp and p0hse
0uehlly eol1ef atmosphere are the req
zone for The use II heavier eioths IN
IHfone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Scandinavian Countries Still
In Market for Leather.

Eauons OF hides and leather which
may be imported into the various Scan-
dinavian countries under agreements
with the Allied powera have been IN
creased from time to time, SO that they
are now fully equal to the internal do
nestle needs OF theHe countries nc.
eofdiAa 10 y statement issued by Tie
WAY Trade Hoard The present fatona
have boon UNed appfo lmeteig al tho
amounta named by tho governmental OF
thoae oouhtries IN ntaihg thuif domeB.
te needs The Tanners Council har
Informed It's membeta that none Of the
ration limits has yet hoen reached
and Licenses are being granted freely
to all eAportera in the United States
who comply with the prescribed pro.
Cedure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Methods which retailers should puf
sue in handling the collection Of the 40
called luXurY taxes which go into cf.
feet soon viii be contained in bulle-
TN ~ By issued carly this week by the
National Retail Dry Goods Association.
since no definite rulings have been
made ~ the Bureau Of Internal Reeve.
nue. o.: number Of points ia the
method Of collecting the taxcs, rctoiIcrs
viii be advised to pursue methods
which the associations special com.
raitfrog have dpvised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
BUSINESS NEWS BUREAU
Tribune Building
ISL Nassau Street
Urges Holding Of
W orld Congress
On Trade Policies


Nov that the war is oycr ,ybst is
roln, f. barpcn tn tarig and co,nn,or.
eial diplomacy? The question is asked
in the April issue of "The Americas -
nubI,shcd nv the Na,ionol. az. Ra,l.
- .,,..- WI ''''''''"' N''' H"""
,rr" '''N'
'lRe war has ahsoutolE dlsprgaH-
iled international understandings over
MIN, and n,iy,icr r,' ~ '' nr,.,o h,.
'f''' e'W P''f'l'eN' ~ NFlNHle lHal
mlu il ~. d,a ,o,.,, 'N'0 WV t '.,
fFfh btt.,lf oble In p4a u nos,lir.
.,,n,., W.
up''I'u WY wv WV N''nN' 'tor'''"' ~
'eltlnt toh'lrttihl Ninlnmht
HHtt, luIt, Hmni tHaab aud
tttttt. rartlU,o.s fL, AuA,t. L.4
I.....
''"''" 'U'Il uIH '0N'N'l tlRI
IIlhllf' ln uiu.l lu ht free 10 Hdupl
ury national poIrw White lutIpru
.tL.,
IVY ''''' wv" ''
'I'N'' sue wa" hlnPlHl measures winch
tn5turt American goods I'm matter
IHf1mpullhfr with pre- var understand
lhEa NNlc measures hrc iu4UNed by
me hriIah Foreign ONCE or tho
sfouIui ut tcuupWIr self pre8crNailou.
rom tlI pHrI Of Ihe WuflH and ma
itHIhll| flom tutoppan cdHnitce
nlI thoH aHIs oi 'eRous of tHt' in
'ItaHiuF rfNuui on hlira busncHs
,.i,
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.Iiu Y.lt| e.HHItItI
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|| I .l4II# IN.I IFHI'
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itl I#H p ilHt|nll III NTH
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~ |'HnW HIH,l 'IlH2l tWi
IIl H.1.Hl UNH li In8I.Hl MI IN
|"l| IlH AAHi 1IMf $500
t'I tutl lI Hh l.ut e..
"'n#uH#Htt " .IpI#ul lu
IHHttIWl f.HatI.tl .4tI #HH lH
tflInlH#. tHuia tHtllH 4, UAuN
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

lev Hahn, executive setfttafv or tho
Na,'1nal hethll Dry Goods Association,
drafted the plans for the assoria,,nn,s
expansion. will be the principal speak .
eets ht meeting of the Retail Trade
BOARD IN Boston Monday night
a spccia meeting of the pattern com.
mitteo Of the National Retail Drv
Goods Association will be held in tho
o,reanizat'on's headquarters. 200 Fifth
Avenue, next Tuesday. Many questions
OF Importance concerning the handling
OF paper patterns in dry goods and
department stores have arisen within
the last few months. and an effort will
be made TO clear the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Offerings to Buyers

SHOES Honest Wcstcrt made In large du'n',Its
and varieties for export Elias BerloS'' ''
Duane 1t Phone 500 Worth
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-13
FOREST HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Bauer and
son; Harold, of Alma spent Sunday
with Mrs. Bauer's sister, Mrs. Flora
Richardson, and family.
Adolph Wiki called on friends near
Ithaca Sunday.
Reed Deormand of Alma spent the
week end with friends in this vicinitv
Mrs. Bert Kemp entertained Mrs
anna Van Ostrum of Lansing
Wednesday. '"s
George Leonard of Coe called ON
his mother Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Griffith of Alma snapt
sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. Rest
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitt are nicely
settled in their new home on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wood and
son, Alvin, of Gilmore and Miss Fife
wood OF Detroit were the guests Of
their cousin, Mrs. Flora Richardson
and family Sunday.
party of nine left here last week
Tor the. upper peninsula on a two
weeks hunting trip, and two auto
loads left for Oscoda county Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Medier spent
Sunday with friends at Elwell
Miss Jennie Palmer is helping in
the telephone Office, while Mr.. Par
sons is taking his vacation.
The fair held in the church base
ment Friday evening was well at
tended Proceeds were over s55.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-13
EAST ALMA

The Ladies Aid fair in the base.
ment OF Eastminister chapel netted
about $4,000. Mrs. Cole. treasurer
mas placed $4,000 TO the Seating fund
ms VIII clear off the Indebtedness
on this account.
The meeting of the Parents Teach
ers' club in Republic school was q
splendid success. The large upper
room was well filled with an appreci-
atlve audience. The songs by the
children also the drills were well
done. DR.. Randells talk was good.
The benefits of Play" was the sub
Ject. The Tolstoi story by Miss
Conyne on What Men Live Bv" was
listened TO with great attention.
Eastminster chapel is to have a
mems social on the day after Thanks
vivlng, Friday, November 2S.
Claude Smith, Linden avenue. has
got his well sunk despite the quick
sand that bothered him at first.
claude Smith has accepted the
Janitorship of the chapel.
a new family named Smith has
moved into the house on Eastward
home. e'ei SUI
Mrs. Jesse Aurustine, Grove avenpe
was on visit to her sister in IN.
AGA last week.
Glenn Eyer has been on huntino
trip. ''''"e
There are about dozen new
homes now IN course of construction
IN this neighborhood. The growth
IS SLOW but steady and sure.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


Buy the best Buy DeLuxe.-77- II
Wallace Reid-Idlehour Mon. and
Tues.-adv.
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. 02-tf-c
VIM S. Hart in Wagon Tracks,
Idlehour Sunday.-adv.
William h. Reynolds, city manag-
err, spent the week end in Dowagiac.
Edward Johnston of Mt. Pleasant
was in the city on business yester-
day.
George p. Harmon left Monday
for Detroit on few days business
trip.
See Rex Beach's THE Girl From
Outside" Idlehour Wed. and Thurs.
adv.
Mrs. Floyd II. Glass has been Wis
iting in Mason with relatives for the
past several days.
DIR. +. G. Sluyter, osteopathic ply
sfcian, State Savings Bank Building,
Alma, both phones. 57-tf
James Naylor left Monday for a
ten days hunting trip in the north
ern part of the state.
Charles o. Warde of Lansing, vice
president of the proposed Michigan
Northern Railroad, was in the city
Friday on business.
j. w. Melchers Of Owosso, general
manager of the Union Telephone
company, was in the city on business
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Baum left
Tuesday for Chicago. Mr.. Baum has
accepted position in that city with
the Chicago Republic Truck company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt of Mt.
Pleasant spent the week end in this
city, guests at the home of the form
er's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Ebert Hoyt.
The Ladies' Guild of the ST. Johns
Episcopal church will meet with Mrs.
VIM Wilson, AT w. Center St..
Tuesday, November IS, Auxiliary
Day. Subject: Alaska"
o. w. Hayes, factory manager. and
George Ogden, service department,
were in Detroit the first of the week
attending the convention of service
managers which was held at the
Hotel Statler.
Oscar Vibber, chief of police, was
confined to his home for few days
this week by illness. He is improv-
ing in health rapidly and it is ex-
pected that he will be out before the
week is over.
he annual meeting of the Alma
Branch of the American Red Cross
Society will be held Wednesday at
3 o'clock above the State Savings
Bank. Every zone is urgently re-
quested to be present.
The next meeting of the Alma
Delphian Club will be held Friday
evening, November 18th, at the resi- Z
ience of Miss Dora Hicks, 4OS w. |
Superior street. All members re-
4uested to attend this meeting.
Frances Willard Union will meet
At the home of Mrs. Ezra Smith. 74O
state street, Wednesday afternoon.
November 10, at 2:3O. The topic will
De Mothers Day" and the roll call.
Quotations to My Mother" There
Will also be a report of the District
and all members of the
nion are urged to be present
VIII "A. Ewing, formerly with The
Republic Motor Truck Company, Inc.
las accepted a position with the
Transport Truck company of Mt. :
'leasant as assistant sales manager.
COR three years Mr. Ewing was con-
lected with the sales department Of
he Republic and previous to that
inc he was connected with the Alma
record for about a year.