davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
EIlm Gcninrbeh0roc. III Der g

Slim = Gcninrbeh0rbc. Sn Scr &c.
9isIntur lit cine Gorlogc iibcr cine
3cniurbeb0roc iiir Gilms ~clngebrad)l
morOcn, mclfc Die 3uItinmunq ser
Observation-Disclosures acilunoau hat. Oh
&orlage licbt einc itontlidle @eh0roC
uon orci 3eniorcn nor, 3mci Mannerll
mo elmer SSrou, Die pom @ouperrcltr
SIT crncnncn limo uu0 Elm @shult uoll
ic $500 Collars bc5icben ioIlen. ,<hrc
Nlfgdbc iou 0ntin beltthen, sic inn
Stoatc 5ltr &%oriiihring qebrad,tcu
Gilns SIT p@riifcn. Sic N,b0rOc ioIf
oic NoIlmoft bobcn. Sic Noriiibrmd
non NI!0cru 3lt ucrbictcn. mclhc nat'
ibrem l(rttcII eruicoriQcuo iino uu0
QcQcn Die W}oroI pcritoben. SiB ser
Nth0r0e iou N}n0iiou lein. Chnt
TIRE o'uchnljguuG olri fein 6ilm
Dorgelithrt mer0cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
in clten Soften

fampirten mehr 2eute oraubcn IN
ter Den Stcrnen aI$ in S0ltiern. bod
lest lit Elm ihoues &eim Der StoI3
eine3 ie6en MamneS. GS lit ieooh
cine mnbcitreitbare Gbatiahe, oaB Sic
INT ein hilbide5 &eim SIT bauen, idlo-
ue@ @nuboIj o1}u hoben miiiien. GaS
lit Sic Sortc. Die mir perfauien uenn
6 Sit iScniteru. (hiircu. TenitcrIGoen
Tltbboocr niIu. fonlmt. @ir iibcr
treficu Hne. @ebcn Sic ms eiuc
&robcbciteuulQ.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
Ger alte unb Der rlelle StaOt=
ratb.
Ilo. albert Tnuf Yraiioent bes ncncr
Staotraths. Smcnnes Snm Staet'
anualt eepGhlt. Gomite 3 Grnen'
unHacn.

II altc Stn0trutb
hielt an GIcua
tag &ornllttaJ
ielnc leBtc Git
ltllg ab.
Cine Norla9e,
,ponad EettibonC
9urt SIT clnenl
Gbeile Der ,.
8aro gemadt
iulr0, Dllr0e Don
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
SOdSeitsglOden,

Nr. utO Trnu 6 borIt90rib f.
100 ltor0 ,. StroGc. Rrbtli Ste Der.
ntdhhtng 1brcr Eodlttr Nelcue
Youiic nit Nrn. A0oIt Carr
scarf non Gntine bGtannt. 2It
Traulml mur0c an 9tontaa i'm q.
tcruhnu4 Ser @rnut ~poljoQen. TaS
ncupcrmcbltc Eaor mirS iidl in ia
cine nie0erloiieu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18


2lIo. 9. 6. Smitb e%ingercIdJt, uno
ialuO lcine critic uuO 5pclte Selung.
Iic &orlage miro obne alen 3DelIcl
in Der nod)itell regelmdBlgen Stbung
enogllltig angeuomntcn mer0en un0
Der 4orf Damn ein lbcll Der Sta0t
IA Groiie icill.
IQB Die Grucnlruuq non Or. Shirt
mann sum- 8Cirmobclta Gunumlll0r
pom Staotrotb bcitdtIgt miroc mo
gcietIih giiltig lit mo Dab Die StoOt
tim iciu SuIur bejohIcn mus, lit
ladl eircm @utud}teu oca StaOtan-
| mults 0igbce 5ncifello9. Gus @llt-
ndten nm 0as Alo. Wtahoncu in cl,
ner Hciolution eriuht bate, mIrhc
Dem aIten Staotrntb IN ielncr lcbtell
SiBrnq u%nterbrcitet. 81 Der Sit
ing am Icttcn 6reitaq bntte Der
giirgermciitcr ocu Sto0tnunalt OFT
aGpicicn. cine &IuQc allf @ie0crcrlnn.
Glu,g pom @ebiihrcL sic on Shirt.
mann acknowledgement bc5uhlt
Wur0cn ein3lllciten. un0 Ser Stnot-
ihrcibcr crhiclt 9lmeilung Shirt
moun'@ SoIair jurild3uhoItcn.
Gen Nlou, al oer Sine StroBc.
5piidcn 1. u1o ). 5troBc cine itdo,
tiid)c @uraGc 5t baucn, heb OcrStnot
ROTH fallen, neil oic Wruuocjqclthii
nlcr i'll 0ieicr WcQeuo oagcqcu protr.
itirtcn. Alo, Storon0t idlua por,
cine Garage ipGtcr in Ser Central
characterization cin3urid'tHt. mcrir
ollG Apporatc umotoriiirt4 morocu
mGrcn.
Cine Hciolutiou mrr0c orQeuom
men, monah Ser Nilrlcrmeiitcr 5rpei
Stootr0t1e crnrmcu ioll unO 0ieie
5uIammCu nit SEN Sohncu uon ne
tcranel Gin GoWltc gu bjl0er nm sic
Teicr 0ca oic9i0hriQcn @rdbcrihnlji
d~unlatnNc@ 5u leitcu.
AurS Dor f. lthr p2rtaltc iid) ser
nltc Stuotrntb uuo finn Nituutcn
ipUtcr trut Scr ueItc 3uiammcu uuo
Scr ncidCtpdhItt Gtu0titrcib1r nornl
icinru Sit elm.
Manor %cutlu'~ Nutoittvrcoe.
Manor @tntltn'2 A~utrjtt2rc0c mar
cine Der f~iir}cltcn. Sic clu 0a2 Mint
nntrctcnotr @jjrGcrmciitcr j, leholtcn
hat. Gr beidlr0uttr feline Aniprotlc
boupti0dlid uui Tro9cn Ser fom
lncnncn Rttonjtruttlou1 @erio0cI
lu,o aIf Oic @ehuu0luud Scr 5uriid
.tchreuNcn Sol0dtert Nmtutt 0df or
iih fiber Sic I'll ltiittu0c Nrbcit ms /
auiulWrbcnhtu 3jclc TN itjHcr i,E'
bcltnucu0cu ltljtu Hn't2},it 0,tEcu a.,
Otriproh cr Sem StoatyotA ab uuN
III &prtrdQe 81 holttu. i1 nutNem
nic Sem Stootrath po~rIillen0tu Gro
ltttc Is triorNcrn,
2'1d'oGu Der Utjt Staatrath icintI
Organization 0lyd Die W,hl rom
,llN Hlbtrt u Ivuut }uut &1riiecn
otn 1tpcrfitclll3t un0 @uratrmrjitgr
ieui, @lutritt@rtNt ashaltcn
'trIt m1U 5ur &apL ctne@
@i0NonpdltC3 rUN poU Sen aetNtr
'ordy'tllNtntt GonNtNattn Oscar
S|rcuut& inns Erco Nartrpcu wurH,
Ser eritcrc QCudblt.
jFitr SlUtHut& itjuu1tcH. 9rl,.iou.
Tubr0f9 IlIat. Nfaborcn.
lfulNtr. &rubayQ. @0Njl. Smta.|
St~miG. SorrQntc. @crth.
mir N0rtutu i%tiHunttn: Raution
Q,iin5tubcr9er, Hjtc Siidlir. Sto.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
Die Siegss=S reibeits= Anleibe,

Ser uuf Ga Groiic Gountp entail.
lcnbe Nutbeil Ser 8. Regierungson.
Ieibe bctrigt $t.500,000, uno man
er1pnrtet, 0uB bieie Sunme BON Den
ein3elncn Srtidaften uno SoDns int
Soulltn mie foIat aeieldlnet miro:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
,3uIommen. .SI,500,000

3ul0nmen. 81, 0UU,UUU
-
= Die Stoliener ma sic fSrn@ii2-
pen wollen lid ga1cricitA y6innc".
gotcn ). y. ans 6illue bcraus.
rGuhcrn.
Die Belt fir ocn &rieg gcgen
Sic 6licgen lit iett 0o. @onad) Bic
TI:rlen it'd 81 rid)t'u balen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
Htriuunlia.

,Srdu : 3ettr. t0l1 Siio
: Stro6t 1T nah l0nltrcr &iijtC
I'LL &odso SQyul@. Sooho. mleoer
htimltftlrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
Sirdlides.
8efurmirte ct. Subannes . Wemeinoe,
Gdc 4. nnb Ntartet Strake,
Initur, :. Stodmeier.

SonntogsidJule nm 8 llbr.
8otteSoienit Inn 1920 llbr. Sc.
oen 5peiten uno lebten Sonntog i'm
Monnt engIiif . oeutih, ionit oeutih.
&cligionsihule fir 9inoer pom s
bis IA Sobrcn, Samstog Inn 8 l1br.
9eiuder INNER pilfommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18

bchanoelt lit. Sic niiien ia boB
es fem Experiment mchr lit, inuhern
cine beipielenc Shatiad1e, boB Shr
@rnteertrdg 9rnBer unb beiicr ieiu
miro lpenn Die Saat nit Sormaloes
bpbe bebanbelt lit.
Sic 8esicrnns ,uirb es branfen.
Truaen Sic irgeno cine aderbauz
ihuIe mas lie bon SprmaIoebpbe
beu:t. @ir baden i'll Den lcBten Sab
rem faIt oo5 gan3c Snrmulocbnoe gez
litfert, oas in uuicrern Sc~rritoriltn
benuet puroe, ulO merocu c5 iuiez
Der tbun.
Sic 6ormer iuineu bnb tic iid auf
Die bon ms pertaufteu Sorte bers
Idllcn fDnneu, neil Die beoin0te
Stdrte 40 Ero3ent euthGlt,
@ir hdben e5 in 3ints, Charts, hall
be mn 8or5e @nuonen, iruo in Sdiz
fern. Sic t0nnen irqcno cine 9cs
miinifte Guantitdt er6altcn. @ehen
Sic iebt iider uno fdufcn Sic S6r
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
SlutuersiItung, Sauttraufbeit,

ausIhInQ, @eitwiire, neheu Muub ooer
6als. aneeihmugere 9riiien, ihIeimlge
Siedeu. &upier abnlihe 6Iedtn, rbcumd'
tIihe SdmfrSen, 0gema, SUDDEN. Bremen
OlnrrHz
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
mibt

8ir ulciuen baB-Sie uitt pftan5tu
ODER iden inllteu, che sic Saat NIT
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-18
Treie Souimltatipn.
uriHir=, giieren : aranfbeiten.

Gbltruttioneu, anitrengun9en. Sdmera in
Riiden, rIait uno NiereH. per8rbBerte 9rii'
fen. Heruoftdt. Nnihpenungen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
FARGO BANKER FOUND GUILTY
Head OF scandinavian American 0an,,
Convicted Of Falsifyino.

Fargo, N. d.. Dec. 5.H. J. Hagen.
president Of the Scandinavian Ameri.
can bank OF Fargo. was found guilty
by jury on charge Of having made
false statements to the state abnking
department.
r. X. Sherman. cashier OF the bank,
Is yet to be tried on similar charge
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
school Officers to Meet.

The following letter has been
sent out by County Superinten-
dent Of Schools ]. p. Miller TO all
the school officers Of Pine Coun-
ty:
Notice is hereby given. that
q meeting Of the. school officers
of Pine County will be held on
Friday. Dec. 10Th, 1919. in the
village Of Hinckley. beginning a.
loo o'clock p. m.
There will be but one session.
30 will you kindly try. TO be
there promptly and ready for
work all the time. You will be
excused in time to make the eve-
ming trains out.
Your fees and other necessary
expenses will be taken care Of by
your own Board in accordance
with Sec. 76, Par. 8 and Sec. 306
of the 1919 school laws. 4 copy Of
which has just been mailed to
your clerk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

Game Warden Fred Deger-
strom who believes in preven-
tion rather than cure has asked
the American to announce that
there must be a retaining tag on
all venison kept after the hunt
ing season closed which was on
Dec. S. The venison may then
be kept till the last day i'm
February. Retaining tags may
be secured free Of charge from
either the local game warden or
direct from the State Game and
Fish Commissioner. State Cap
itol, st. Paul. Also remember
that your hunting report. which
is card attached to your license,
must be filed before 80 days
after the season closed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
r. w. Swedberg,
District Ranger.
Moose Lake. Mimi.
Basket Rsii Ut Sandstone Friday
Evening

Tomorrow friday evening
the sturdy Sandstone high school
basket ball tossers will play the
fast high school team from Pine
City at the Sandstone Opera
House. Originally the schedule
was made up SO that no games
would be played at Sandstone
until after the holidays but a
change was made SO that Sand
stone got this game. The Quar-
ry City boys have won the only
two games they have played this
season, defeating North Branch
80 to 10 and Lindstrom "a to 16.
A hot game is looked for tomor-
row evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
FAVORS EARLY RATlFl-
CATION

The mass meeting called by
the Askov Post of the American
Legion and held at the assembly
hall Tuesday afternoon was we'll
attended considering the cold
weather. Much enthusiasm was
shown quite a number taking
part in the discussion and the
following resolution was unani-
mouslx adopted: I'VE strongly
favor that the Peace Treaty with
the League of Nations be rati-
fed without change" This reso-
luton, as representing the senti.
ment in the community of Askov.
was sent to the two Minnesota
Senators Nelson and Kellogg
at Washington.
Rev. S. D. Rodholm was chair
man OF the meeting and Carl
Miller acted in the capacity of
secretary.
The community meetings as
conducted by committee of citi-
zens here last winter were turn.
ed over to the local Legion Post.
However it is not thought that
there will be any meetings until
after the holidays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

conditions said county Ia to convey
to me by good and sufficient deed
the said premises and to surrender
to me the possession thereof.
Dated Dec. fst. 1919.
Respectfully submitted.
Harvey Reed.
After due consideration the second
proposal of Mr. Harvey Reed with
the price offered, viz: $i1.0O0. and
provisions stipulated therein were on
motion unanimously carried and ac-
cepted. All other bids were re-
jected,
Ito be cOntinued.l
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
Official Paper Pine County
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
BANDIT CARLISLE IS CAUGHT.

Douglas. Wy0.. Dec. 3.--William
Carlisle. train bandit. again 10 pris-
oner. under guard In the Douglas hos.
pital. where he is suffering from bui.
let hole In his right lung. He was
shot down by SheriQ A. s. Roach of
Wheatland. after he had been sur.
rounded In the cabin Is miles south.
west of here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
America wrests Trade Mono.e,y

Washington. DEC. 3.--Indications
that the United States soon will be
Independent not only Of its former
enemies. Germany and Austria. but OF
al other foreign countries. in the mat
ter Of dye-stufrs. synthetic medicinals.
optical and window glass and other
commodities. were given In the annual
report Of the Tariff commission.
American manufacturers now have
large output Of these goods. all OF
which were imported before the war.
and most OF the domestic trade 10 be-
tng satisfied through homo production.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

If you have lost anything
which you value, advertise for it
in the American Want Column,
where you are sure that it will
be read by everybody.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

:. ID. Pioneer Dead.
Peter Havreberg. Norwegian
South Dakota pioneer, died re-
Gently at Centerville, S. d., a
little npre than 20 years old. He
was born at Lyster. Sogn. Nor
way, in November, l349, lived
for some time in Dane county,
Wisconsin. and also in Iowa un-
til he settled in Centerville
where he had his home until the
day of his death. Eight sons and
daughters are among the sur
vivors, and they were all present
at the funeral services.
Exhibits Etching>.
A series Of new etchings made
by the Swedish artist, Professor
Burger Sandzen at Lindsborg,
Kansas. is being, exhibited in
New England cities, where they
are enthusiastically received by
art critics.
Gets Legacy.
The Fresno, Cal, congregation
of the United Danish Lutheran
church, has been made the re-
cipient of legacy of $500,
willed to it by member who re-
Gently died. The donation ena-
bles the congregation to free it.
self of all debts. and. in addition,
to establish a capital fund of
1000.
Large Saw Mill.
X. Otto Andersen and Alfred
Olsson, Norwegian business men,
are building a large saw mill at
East Des Moines, Wash. When
the plant is running which is
expected to be soon-it will be
able to saw more than ten thous-
and feet of lumber each day.
Sundelius Acclaimed.
Marie Sundelius, the famous
Swedish opera singer, was heard
in the famous "Oberon" at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New
York, last week, and critics
agreed that she carried off prac-
tically all the honors of the eve.
ming. Her singing of the Mer.
maid Aria was described as too
wonderful for words"
To Sell Diesel Motors.
!, Burmeister & Vain, ship build
ers of Copenhagen. Denmark,
have agreed by contract to fur
nish three million dollars worth
of Diesel motors to the govern
ment of the United States. The
motors are to be used for ves-
sells. Burmeister & Vain built
the very first motor ships in use.
and have gained international
fame for their work, along these
lines.
Guest ut Hull House.
Mrs. Betty Kjeldsberg, inspec-
tress of all factories in Norway,
and a member of the Norwegian
delegation to the international
labor and industrial conference
at Washington, arrived at Chica-
go last week and was the guest
of Miss Jane Addams at the Hull
House. Mrs. Kjeldsberg said
that she was interested in seeing
that practically all of the prob
lens which were discussed at
Washington conference. had been
solved in Norway years ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
10 CHARGED WITH ANARCHY

New York. Dec. S.--Indictments 8.
Charging ID individuals with criminal
anarchy were reported by the extra.
ordinary grand jury witch has been
investigating radical activities and
other subjects.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

Italian Strikers Obey Work Order.
Rome. Dec. 6.--Tho order for the
discontinuance Of the general strike
called after the opening OF the parila.
ment has been generally obeyed Quiet
has been restored In Mantua where
disorders occurred.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
news AMONG
SCANDINAv|ANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

Reimer Remidav, until recent,
ly editor of the Svenska Ameri-
kanska Posten in Minneapolis,
has been appointed business
manager of the recently organ
lied Canadian News Publishing
Co. in Winnipeg, Man. The firm
will publish Swedish weekly
paper, Canada Nyheter'' whose
editor will be J. f. Lindberg of
Kenora, Ont.
Contributions Still Urged.
Although the campaign for
funds for Danes in Slesvig has
been officially closed in this
country, the central committee
announces that it will continue
to accept contributions. The to-
tai amount receipted for so far
is $28,475.93 which falls far short
of expectations.
Castberg Lecturing.
Johan Castberg, president of
the Norwegian Odelsting, de-
livered lecture at the North
Dakota agricultural college in
Fargo last Sunday; this week he
is expected to address the North
Dakota legislature at Bismarck,
recently convened in special ses-
sion, and will alse address audi
ences in other cities in the
Flickertail state; on Sunday of
this week the Odelsting presi-
dent will speak in Minneapolis.
New Consul.
Theodor Wessen who for year
has been attached to the Swedish
consulate in Chicago, is now Swe-
dish consul for Minnesota having
been appointed to succeed C. F..
Wallerstedt who recently was
transferred to. California. Mr..
Wessen who is. "a years old, is
thought to be the youngest man
who has ever been appointed
Swedish consul. He had been
Stationed at various European
cities before he came to the
United States early in 1918.
Golden Weddings.
Among recent notable golden
weddings in Danish settlements
in this country the following
having attracted attention of
more than purely local nature:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ries, Tyler, Mimi;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter c. L. Jensen,
at Elba, Neb., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anders Nielsen at Seattle, Wash.
Prize for Critics.
A Norwegian surgeon, DR.. J.
G. Arneberg in Grand Forks, N.
d., is awarding a prize for the
best play written by students of
the University of North Dakota,
and also one for critics of drama
tic art. In the latter instance,
there is the restriction that the
critic must discuss a work by
some Scandinavian playwright.
Stuck to the Job.
Abraham Bernstein, one of the
oldest Swedes in Brooklyn, N. Y,
died last week after having serv-
ed in one position for fifty years.
As a carpenter he was employed
by a large factory and remained
there from 1867 to 1917; when.
he resigned. the firm granted
him an annual pension.
Asks Entire Allowance.
Marie Frances Meller, a Dan
ish-American girl who lives in
Paris, has asked the surrogates
court in New York for permis-
sion to spend all of the income
from her inheritance. She is en-
titled to about $4,000 a year
from fr,,sf funds with limited
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

Congressman Thos. d. Schall
writes to the American from
Washington, D. c., that he would
like to hear from any boy who
is interested in going to Anna
polls Naval Academy. Address
Mr.. Schall at Washington.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

If you are looking for a bar
gain. send sl.50 to the Askov
American and receive it for a
year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
TIMBER CUTTINGS

Any one who intends to cut
logs, poles, ties. bolts, posts and
pulpwood of any kind, is re-
quired by law to send the legal
description of lands upon which
he intends to operate, by forties,
section and township together
with his posi- office address to
the Forest Service. Send this in
formation IN a letter or on a
post card to the undersigned.
Do it now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08

production will introduce THE Home
GUARDS. company OF six rolIicking
comedians. singers and dangers. who
nave travesty on certain phases OF
wartime condition at home.
Further widening the variety OF the
Dill VIII come the Paldrens. Euro
pean Importation. The Paidrens offer
an athletic act. They present a series
OF dangerous and difficult gymnastic
stunts most OF them of the Spectacular
character.
Likewise alluring is the list Of at
FRACTIONS for the weekend bill I,
includes: Julie Ring, musical comedy
star, and her company OF artists. who
are bringing blithe n.uI!cal farce.
Henry and Adelaide eccentric comed,.
cancers; just from the English music
nails: Hubert Carlton. blackface come
aian. singer and dancer; Ward and
van. who .mpersonate street must
Grams and play on the violin and harm.
and Dawn and June. two beautifui and
shapely girls. who will be seen in a
hovel diving and aquatic act.
win the new vaudeville bill Will
come new and stirring motion pictures
showing the movements of the return
ing Virginia troops There will he
the usual Pa'he News films and two
smart photopiays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Biithe Variety ut Lyric.

Embracing a wide diversity Of en-
tcrisin!ng features, the list Of attrac-
lions announced for this week at the
Lyric is rich in promise. Several OF
the performers are prime fayoritcg in
Richmond. OF these most noted per-
hars Is Harry Van Fosscn. the young
college chap who sprany into popu-
larity AS public entertainer few
years ago when he was featured As
a mono!oetst with the George Evans
Honey boy Minstrcls.
Van Fossen's most recent musical
comedy hit was In the part originally
played by Frank Tinney in Watch
Your Step
Polly prim. widely known as the
personality Girl" is Oh The same bill.
Miss Prints jolly personality and the
sprightliness of her songs and fem:-
nine fun indicate that fate played a
huge joke when She was cast into the
Prim family. The comedenne is any
thing but prim.
Nolan and Nolan. comedy juggler.
nave an original act. There is no
trick of juSglery unknown TO them.
but they have many tricks OF their
own that defy copyists
y big comedy. singing and dance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-08
CITY PARKS SHOULD Be
PART OF SCHOOL SYSTEM
hoy and Girl Problem of Cities Can
ho Best Met by aiolern
Laws.
POLICE NEED INSTRUCTION
Sociological Student Outlines Plan
Tor Making Adolcsccnt Period
nne of Greater Freclum-Ordi-
nary City Leads Young Astray.
by nR. WILLIAM A. McKEhynn

.' " W "a. NIcn ER.
The typical city ordinance rclatinr
10 the conduct of the young is stale
ana musty with the odor OF the old
oIue laws of colonial days.
! The typical city ordinance aHec,inp
Youths is based on the assumption Of
an inherent fataliStic Juvenile deviItry
anu is brother of the old
eighteenth century hardsheli lost 81. .
sihher ordinance of the church
IT.. Tome Out of Old Ti,nes.
me typicai city ordinance touching
me iife OF boys and girls is phrased
IN the form of "A threat; "A prohihiiion
ana penalty 1t prescrihes peualtic:
Tor youthful wrongdoing hui, nnver
onsrs any rewards for Juvenile right.
1t should be a misdemeanor for =,
mere policeman to arrest a boy IL A
ouS goes wrong the policeman the
oiher city officials. the parents and
an concerned should he brought into
some Kind of court and there reduir.d
10 SNOW cause why they should not
be held for the hoy's wrongdoinE
me city streets. alleys. parks NAV
grounds and social centers are as ,nuch
a part OF the public school system AS
are the school building and lis cn,,in
ment 1t is time for our citv fathers
az over the land TO come forward out
Of the Old Long Ago and formulatc
some modern ordinances provilinR
!or their responsible part of the schonJ
ing OF the young.
frcEentitirc NcHsurcs Needed.
r,rrerentitive policing. educational
poHcing-that is what we must have
III ordcr 10 meet the real boy-and-pirl