davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09

Mrs. John Sheehy, 319 North
Fourth street. expects to go to Lake
Bemidji Friday morning to enjoy q
short visit with friends.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Glenbo, Neils
block, have as their guests Mrs. Glen
bo's brother, Theodore Belanger of
Minneapolis. Mrs. Glenbo is expect
ing a visit from her mother, Mrs. c.
c. Belanger of Minneapolis and is
planning to return tt Minneapolis
with her to be her guest for a time.
\ y \
Announcements have been received
in the city Of the marriage Of Captain
Milton Graham of Darlington to Miss
Ida Mae Humble of Wisconsin. Cap
tain Graham is a former University of
Dakota student and a graduate
of Rush medical school.
The wedding took place at the
home Of the brides parents June "a,
and after an extended honeymoon
Captain Graham and his bride will
return to Darlington where the groom
Is connected with the Darlington hos
pital as surgeon.
DIR. Graham has just been released
from service, serving for several
months in the medical department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
Many Work in
The Interests of
Tiny Children

Throughout the entire country there
is being taken a marked interest in
the establishment Of kindergartens
for the smaller children. The state OF
North Dakota is, through h aid OF q
large force of co-workers. arousing
much. enthusiasm in the kindergarten
movement and among the articles is
sued by the United States bureau OF
education, and the National Kinder
garten association, which are being
distributed throughout the state is the
following:
parents must not look down upon
the child and consider his efforts.
trials and sorrows petty; we must try
to understand how sincerely they put
that the losses that seem so trivial to
us are of great moment to them. We
must learn to share all their expert
ences with them if we would develop
the fine feelings we wish them to
have at maturity.
"Children must not be shut off in
one part of the house to remain aloof
until a certain age, but ought to be
a part Of the family circle, sharing its
not mean that children should be
pushed before visitors, have all their
meals at the family table or remain
up till their elders retire, but there
are times and places when it is the
children's right INC privilege to be
members Of the family.
Children are so open-hearted n
ready and respond so sweetly and
quickly to- faith and trust hat we
sharing our hopes and joys more
freely with them.
IF we keep the bond very close our
home will become the great meeting
place of all children and this love and
companionship between parents and
children will be like a powerful mag
net whose attraction the children can
not resist.
$50 from these beginnings the
we need never fear that the allure
ments Of the world can draw u chill
dren from US. but can rest assured
that they will always return to the
center Of deep repose'."
At the vesper services which are to
be held on the lawn near Merrifield
hall at the state university this eve
ming, Prof. H. Alden Enyeart. tenor.
will sing a group of songs DR.. E.. P.
Robertson will give the address and
devotionals will be led by Mrs. E. J.
Babcock.
This is the first service Of a series
OF the kind which r being planned
to be given at the university during
the summer session and all sulnmer
school students and town people are
given a cordial invitation.
+ X X
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Douglas and
family Of Gilby returned to their
home after a brief visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. P. Reiton, 409
North Third street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09

faster. they whirled. The little folk
of the Great Forest looked out of their
houses, from the doors and windows
all those who were not out to see
the fun-and they were perfectly
amazed to see such a mad dance.
Teddy Postum and Jimmy Coon
Joined right in, and Mr. Bull Frog
and his orchestra played for them
faster and faster. And as a tiny bit
of snow began to fall, every time a
flake touched a rabbits ear, he
jumped higher!
WELL said Mr.. Owl. look at
those Snow Shoe Rabbits-what they
have done to the rest of them. They
are all as mad as March Hares. I
always have heard Of March hares,
and now I see them"
Tomorrow: Peter Is Jealous Of the
Snow Shoe Rabbits Clothes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
Next Convention
May Take Place
In Minneapolis

The 1921 convention of Kappa AL
pha Theta will probably be held in
District No. 2, Of which Alpha ri
chapter at the University Of North
Dakota is a member, according to let
ters received by Thetas in the city
this morning, from Miss Marion Rob
inson, official delegate from the local
chapter. At the time of writing it was
thought likely that the next conven-
ton would be held at Minneapolis,
and although the convention closed on
Monday, later word has not been re-
ceived.
The six chapters representing Dis
trict No. 2 include Tau chapter of
Northwestern university and Delta
chapter of University of Illinois; Psi
chapter of Wisconsin university, and
Alpha Psi, chapter of Appleton uni
versity; Epsilon chapter of University
Of Minnesota and Alpha Pi chapter OF
North Dakota university.
The convention this year marks the
ffftieth anniversary of the founding of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. OF the
two surviving founders, Mrs. A. Shaw
of G~reencastle. Ind. only is present
at the st. Louis convention. Miss
Margaret Mumford, deputy district
president for District No. 2, who visit
ed Alpha Pi chapter during the year
recently ended, is also at the conven-
ton.
Miss Robertson expects to visit
friends in Aberdeen, S. D., en- route
from the convention. Miss winifred
Nelson. who is also a representative
from Pi chapter, plans to visit friends
in Minneapolis before returning. Miss
Margaret Mudgett Of Valley City, also
attended the convention as a repre-
sentative from the local chaper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-09
Montenegro Sends
Complaint To The
Peace Conference

Paris. Tuesday. July S.-The Monte
negrin government has addressed a
new note to the peace conference pro-
testing against alleged excuses by
Serbian troops in Montenegro. The
note says that certain villages were
attacked by a force of five thousand
Serbs equipped with nno and hous-
es were demolished and women and
children killed.
Paris.-The council Of hve APP
pointed an inter-Allied commission to
investigate recent troubles In Fiume
and other Adriatic ports between
Italian and other Allied soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

Had Novel
Experiences In the State

aisdam Alma Gluck and her hus-
hand Efrem zimbaiis who left New
Mcxico on Friday after spending 2 y
erai weeks Al the Bishops Lodge u {
side Of santa re, enjoyed many novel
experiences during their stay in the
mountains o. our state; particularly
was this true Of zlmbalizi. who knew
nothing OF the west. and who. like
many ~geniuses, a concentrated on
hik art TO tho exclusion OF all else.
Madame Chuck enjoyed telling a
good tale on the Innocence and
''naivete" n her husband in regard
TO practical affairs. this same child
like acceptance OF things exposing
him to the nranks Of his fellow lodg-
era. Everything was tried on him.
and he grew more bewildered with
each experience. but was always "the
best sport ever" Fishing he adors
ana Vas recently taken on a trip to
the pecos . Cautiously the party APP
preached a ~be.utifIi transparent pool
where several prize beauties iurkcd.
ZlmbaIist. had been coached for DAYS
IN casting. but tho line was fastened
az the reel. and without untying the
knot. the eager angler beat the pool
with his pole IN frantic efforts to
cast his line. The party moved on.
and stood upon a rock where no
shadow would fall upon the stream.
MY, ia like to get over TO that
rock" hreathed the real Isaac Walton
% the crowd. as he care. ully and
a~rtfully dropped his ry on the sur
face Of the water. 4 few moments
later a terrific splash was heard. and
a. Il subsidized n log was seen to near
~ span the distance.
There whispered zimhblist. II
put you the log, YOU ear now reach
the rock"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

Returning from this same trip. the
vionist was thrown quite violently
against the wind shield OF the car.
not injured, but most Apologize be-
cause he had done damage q an
others machine. The driver, anpar-
emily ignoring the fact that he might
have injured lrrepErably the price
les hand OF n Of the worlds great
est musical renluses pretended to be
annoyed because his windshield was
broken.
Zimbaiist vas "heid NJ" Nv ban
dts. and deliciOusly terrified with the
experience. He never thought TO have
such encounters with gun men. lie
ald not enjoy his riding experiences,
however. and after a trip to Espanoia.
declared that nothing could ever make
him mount a horse again for pleas
ure. He had never hunted before
and the quantity OF game that there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
CHURCH CONFERENCE
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED


L MM
The New Ns6.co ifh|nlne confer
rnts 10 BE- hpld lf ~ Flfst prtsbS-
ieflhn fhtreh. Ai1n1ptfqne. ntetn,-
~ 3 lt and III efi Sc . real Christ
IAN kktonaion University. The fac
a4it Ant ttnf'st ~ ~ outstanding
leaders tf ne ftIkioea NE d Amer
lea. E4eh viz be tn expert niong
some line - rtl|4iot. <rdeavor. M
memht4t " fhfS tatnilg are oficialy
anpoinilc " ne Qshoniinailops %
The tram y t6afrfsnce leaders
which ~fI come t4 AIhuQutfQue at
ienaed las. month o. four day Nor4
T gsirs sf r. .,, ss''s, s.,s, H team. q IL
memnrfs each who Nfi cundpct SIM
liar a~enfffehstt ln the Other forty
Htn 1IHlrH m IrrtfNlitr.
The relation Or The Churches 10 The
rflitsops, feelei and economlc anes-
ipns n ne = VII - ~therenEny
The atudcnts. VINO viii be teo or more
leading minister. mynen and ONE
from The tountta ~ Stow Mexico. viii
H. turn holu similar cunterences ir
their counlieal n u eNnrctrd that ~
least 10000 Christian leaders will
have been reuhitFd when the cam
r. ~ WV
The rroEram follows:
Dcc<lnbrr .
fosao-Address: "Tha Hour Of
Christian Opportunity"
Address; The Significance Of the
~1nferchurch World Novemcnt."
13.ae-The INTERROGATION.
Recsse.
Afternoon
crnefai theme; 'sworia Need In the
Light 81 Today
1.3o-soclai rnfcst ana It's ImpiI-
cations for the Church.
s~.to-some Paramount National Is
The race oucs,lon. sbe social Vice.
FREE Speech and National Lhyalty.
Chrisfian Atnericanllation.
f.1o-ultmate World Need IN
Terms u Jesus Christ.
tfso@The lntercess.on.
t;oo-Recess.
EpenluE-
s.ae-Ths American snrtty-A Ma
sional Self Examination.
e:ft-The fntercession.
asao-~ltcccss.
Dusemhcr 10.
csnsfai Theme: .-Ths oh3eatlves
ana Goals o. American PROTESTANT
ISM"
observation-disclosures the Commune
ie:se-Ths Enshronomsn, Of Christ
In the Home Life OF america.
whicn the Mechanic Are Dead.
12:la-The sntercession.
12;3o-RecesE
Afternoon
General Theme: fcnntlnued.)
esae-ReilEious Education.
t.oo-Adequnts Support for Train
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

Ia Spokane, and wander Z down the
street the musician sa,s a handsome
oince whose windows proclaimed IN
large gold letters that therein operat-
ed a certain oil company.
- went ia, aua 1t WAS furnished IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

u4s 20 NJ had here amazed and de-
i'ehied Issm. re Win he a most ar
dent booster for New Mexico to Judge
from his enthusiasm. say friends.
A tale - tnM o. XlfnhaIss.
sime Investment In oil stock. n W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

But H. will come szimbaiist as
aured Madame. ~ho nnaiiy urged that
he write them. when he discovered
that he knew neither the name or adj
dress of the rich on company. That
was a number OF years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

such perfect taste. "Now we shall
work no more," he said Il hts wife.
"Yoh play Cor me, J play for you;
we arc rich"
Months passed. and no c~ertIhoate
q atock appeared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

was WildWith misery
] had q constant dull
pain, and would
always feel tired. !
sui Tered in this way
for FIVE OF six years
and wes treated by
q physician and took
different remedies
Without benefit
Lydia E. Pinkharn's
v Vegetable Com
pound was recon-
Imended 10 me and |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
How LydiA E. Pinkham's Veg
etableC Compound Relieves
the Ailments of Change
of Life.

During Change Of Life / had hot
flashes, dizzy spells and every month !
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Want Column

RATE cent per word per inser-
ton. Minimum Is cents.
For Sale-Half a hog.-Sam
Larsen, Askov 25w2O-1t*
For Sale-Brand new buffet,
very reasonable. See Mrs. Fred
Levie, Sandstone. colt |
Photos can be taken at the |
Levie Studio, Sandstone, up to
Friday. Jan 81. after which date
It closes. colt !
For Sale Bsfrn, 4Ox2S, 8 foot |
studdings. Must be removed. |
Chr Sorensen, village Of AS |
kov. 25w2O-1t*
StrawA carload of straw will |
be in Askov middle of next week.
Last car this season. Produce
Association. colt |
Equity will ship a carload of
livestock as soon as enough con-
slgnments are received. Notify
p. p. kilstofte. 19w2Otf.
For Sale-A good heavy lum-
Der wagon. or will take in good
lighter wagon on trade. H. A.
Wolf, 5 miles east and ] mile
south of Askov. 2O-tf.
Triumph Seed Potatoes for
Sale.-A lot of these won first
prize at Askov fair, and scored
highest (96) at County show.
A. Bobjerg, Askov colt
Wanted to Hire-A good man
on farm by the month. Either
married or single. Separate
house for married man. Good
wages and steady employment.
"A. p. Jensen, Northland Stock
Farm, Askov. 2Otf.
For Sale-A Holstein bull
calf, dam producing So lbs of
milk per day; sire is full blooded
Holstein bull; we'll marked.
Will sell at reasonable figure if
taken soon.--H. A. Wolf, S miles
east and ! mile south of Askov.
2O-tf.
Thorough bred Duroc Jersey
male hog for service; fee So. Al
so Z high grade heifers for sale
6 Holsteins and one Shorthorn,
some fresh soon and balance in
spring. And number of fall
pigs, weighing about so pounds
apiece. K. Larsen, 2 miles
north of Askov. 48w2O-2t"
For Sale My 80 acre farm at
Kerrick, MIMI. with new set of
buildings, all fenced and cross
fenced. This is a bargain if sold
at once. | also have 80 acres in
Benson county, N. OAK, which
| will sell at bargain. Call on
or write me at Kerrick, MIMI
O. F. Brager, owner. 2O-3t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

| -~~-~~~------~------~---
Give your donations for Arme-
MAN and Syrian Relief to Carl
Miller.
N. P. Uldbjerg and son. east of
town, who were ill last week,
are reported better at this writ
ing.
The ladies who had charge of
the recent collection for Danish
women's missionary work. report
a total collection of $3.50.
The Olav Keller family are re-
ported as getting over their i'll
ness. However their daughter,
Florence, is still quite sick.
L. c. Petersen has rented the
Rev. Strandskov residence in
Askov to a family from Perth
Amboy. N. j., who are expected
here next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Christen-
sen and son of Wilmot. S. D.,
visited here a few days last
week at the S. Chr. Dixen home.
Mr.. Christensen was also here to
look over the James Frokjer
farm, being interested in the
purchase of same.
Chr. Christensen, the local
buttermaker, has recovered from
his recent illness and is again
back on his old job. Carl Wes-
tergaard. who substituted a
couple of weeks during Mr..
Christiansen's absence, returned
to Minneapolis. yesterday.
Manager Mosbmk of the Pro-
duce Association, announces that
he has secured c. f. Brown of
Elk River, potato expert, to
give lecture on tubers, in AS
kov, Saturday, Feb. 9Th. Mr..
Brown is well known thruout the
state as potato expert, having
done much institute work for the
University. Announcement will
be made later as to hour of
meeting.
The date of the big auction on
James Frokjer's farm has been
set for Tuesday, Feb. 4th. Read
Mr.. Frokjer's ad elsewhere in
this issue for further particu-
lars. JAS. H. Hogan of Kerrick
will cry the sale while the First
State Bank Of Askov has been
engaged as clerk. This will be
one of the largest farm sales
ever held in this part of the
country and large crowd is ex-
pected to attend.
Carl Sorensen returned home
last Thursday, being honorably
discharged from the service. He
is probably the Askov soldier
who has travelled the most num-
Der of miles since entering the
service, having toured across the
United States a couple of times,
and was in also in France, his
total mileage being between
$4,000 and 24,OOO-lacking only
a little of being as much as once
around the globe. When ques-
toned in regard to a stripe on
his sleeve, Carl said that that
meant twelve Germans or bet
ter"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges.
ETC., for the purpose OF announcing
meetings where no admission In to
be charged. such meetings as arc
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Kr. Andersen.

GuQStJeneSte paa S0nddg III
1Oa.
Kr. Andersen.
Menigheden vii holde sit Aars.
mode i Kirkens Basement, Lgr.
dag Eftermiddag, den 25de Jan.
uar, XII. 1:3O.
Kvindem0det afholdes hos
Mrs. N. P. Jensen Onsdag Eft. d
%. JAM, XII. 100. ALE er vel.
kommen
Ungdomsmode Ssndag Aften
Kirkens Basement. Mrs. Albert
Johnson, Louis Jensen og v. Hoi-
berg underholder. Ale velkom.
men.
Sunday school services in the
H. C. Andersen school Sunday,
Jan. 26, at 1890.
Scout meeting Sunday at 200
p. m. in the school house. Ten
derfoot and second class tests.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

The entire Mis- Kyhl family
are i'll with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Jorgensen's
children are all i'll with influ-
enza.
Hans Mosb@k left last week
with two carloads Of potatoes to
Chicago for the Produce Associa-
ton.
The Danish Brotherhood had
their installation Of officers Sat-
urday evening and elected 2. A.
f. Laage as a delegate to the
next convention which will be
held at Milwaukee, Wis.,, next
summer.
Carl Miller, who was appoint
ed chairman for the Armenian
and Syrian Relief Fund in Askov,
announces that the quota has
not nearly been reached as yet.
Mr.. Miller will be pleased to ac-
cept your donations.
c. F. Todd. a retail dealer in
butter at Duluth, paid the Askov
creamery a visit, Tuesday. Mr..
Todd sells Askov butter ct Du-.
luth and disposes Of about 81. 900
worth of the product from the
local creamery each month.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

Askov Cooperative Association
Notice Of Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the As
kov Cooperative Assn will be
held at the town hall, Askov, on
Wednesday. Jan. Goth. 1919, at
100 p. M, for the purpose Of re-
port of last years business, cleo
ton of officers, and for doing
such other transactions as may
lawfully come before the meet
ing.-A. Bobjerg. Sec. COLT
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-27
The coal miners are demanding
more work. That's one demand the
management ought to be willing to
meet.
EGGS AND OPERAS

We went to war against Germany
to wipe out her impurities and not to
destroy what good there may have
been. We said kultur with a sneer
and turned up our noses contemptu-
ously at Beethoven and Goethe just
because it was patriotically proper.
There are things in the real culture
of Germany that are worthy of the
highest spirits of any race. Beetho-
ven and Goethe are for all time.
It was not to rid the world of the
good that there may have been in
Germany that American boys fought
and died; it was to uncover the best
by scraping off the dense strata of
bad. To suppress the operas that
have their origin in Germany or in
German hearts is to do an injustice
to the spirit of man, which is, by the
way, above lines of nationality.
The soldiers, sailors and marines
who threw eggs at the performers
during a German opera in New York
the other day did so without the sane
ton of the artistic spirit of America
or the world.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-27

ment. Upon such ludicrous princi-
pies would the /. W. w. band base the
thinking and active life of the people
of the United States. Such theories
lack the common sense, the logic and
sound reasoning of even the primi-
tive man. From the earliest history
of mankind, the primeval instincts of
man have been to defend both home
and property. Force, if perverted and
used for selfish aims, is indeed dan
gerous to the welfare of the human
race, but there can be NO consistent
argument in favor of allowing an in
vader to transgress to the extent of
communicating home and country
without lifting a finger to offer re-
sistance. Either the past ages have
been all wrong in their deductions
regarding defense of honor or there
is big flaw in the theories of the
l. W. w.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-27
A JUSTIFIABLE Union

The school teachers of Kansas have
formed a temporary union and will
apply soon for charter from the
American Teachers Federation which
is affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. The movement is
fast gaining momentum and wide
spread sympathy.
Unionization appears to be the only
practical solution for the problem of
fair wage for teachers. For years
hopeless, half-hearted fight has
been waged all over the nation in be-
half OF keeping the occupation of
teaching from being the lowest paid
profession in the country. Other
workers organize for more just wag-
es and hours and methods of produc-
tion and in almost every case the
products of their labor are no more
essential than are those of the teach
ers.
Let the teachers organize and make
a collective demand Perhaps then
communities will realize what posi-
tions of responsibility the teachers
hold and how little the world can get
along without education.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-27
UNCOMPROMIsING LABOR

When the fundamental demand OF
labor, the right of collective bar.
gaming, was not recognized at the
Industrial conference the labor dele.
gates left. They came to this confer.
ence with ten principles in which
were embodied the demands of labor
These principles were not radical, but
now labor may probably be accused
of radicahsm because of its unwill.
1ngness to come to a compromise or
OF unfaithfulness because of it's bolt
Ing the industrial conference.
The workman finds that alone he
has no power to fix terms with his
employers. In spite of the many
abuses of the system, the arrogance
OF some of the labor leaders, the un-
scrupulous employment of power in
the hands of selfish labor agitators, it
is the only way in which labor can
meet the well-organized power of the
employing group. In the ranks of
capital the principle of combination
has been carried to the last line of
offense.
Labor is fighting, often Ineffective
ly, and some times brutally, for an
objective which the opposite group
has long withheld.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-27
THINGS YOUR CITY MAKES

Do you know that one milling com.
pany in Columbia mills $4,000 sacks OF
white flour a year and that Boone
County wheat makes a high grade OF
flour?
The Boone County Milling Company
buys and sells large quantities of
wheat and other grains and feedstuffs
along with it's flour business.
All of the white flour milled is from
Boone County wheat and it goes un-
der the brand name of HIP Flour. "A
market is found for the entire output
locally, that is, in Columbia and neigh
boring towns.
Twenty men are employed by the
Boone County Milling Company.
The Boone County flour sells for
$3.50 forty-eight pound sack or s1.45
a twety-four pound sack.