davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
CZECHS BATTLE WITH SOVIETS

LONDON. April 10.--R}-Accord- ing to despatches received from Am. sterdam. violent fighting is in pro- gress between Czech forces and a Hungarian army. The battle is talk ing place near the Moravian Hun. garian border.
 It Is stated that the Hungarians have lost 150 in dead alone and many times this number in wounded. The Czech forces also are reported to have suffered considerable losses. The Czechs are apparently determin. ed to oppose the Hungarian govern ment's proposal to incorporate all of old Hungary into the newly formed government.
 cZEcHs LOSE
 COPENHAGEN, April 10-R)--Ac- cording to Budapest despatch re- ceived this evening a Czech army was defeated by 8 force of Reds in a battle which occurred southwest of Lemberg today. The Reds lost 30 killed while 180 Czechs lost their lives.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
PRESlDENT AND WIFE
 VISIT RUMANlAN QUEEN

PARIS. April 10.-R)-The Presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson. accompanied by Dr. Grayson, the Presidents per sonal physician, today called on the Queen of Rumania at her Paris resi-. dence. The callers were warmly welcomed by the queen and remained for some time discussing the Ruma- nian situation and prospects for early relief.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
MARTEN COMMANDS FANCY
 PRICES AT NEW YORK SAl

NEW YORK. April 10.--R)-Yes-
 terday's fur auction sales reached
 $1 100000 before the close of the
 days business. Marten skins were greatly in demand. One skin brot
 $127. Other furs showed slight changes over the February sale.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14

Philosophy should make one hum. ble. not proud
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12

of alfalfa. Three similar lots of pigs
were fed the same ration but were
kept in a dry lot where there was no
green feed. Two lots Of pigs were on
trial 56 days, two lots on trial 40 days,
and two lots on trial 70 days. The av-
erage weight of the pigs in the various
lots ranged from 81 to ~ pounds
when the tests began and from Al to
115 pounds when the tests ended.
'The pigs in the dry lots ate 4.1S
pounds of tankage per 100 pounds of
corn and tankage, while those on pas
ture ate 3.S5 pounds of tankage for
each 100 pounds of corn and tankage.
The pigs on alfalfa gained at the rate
of .S7 pound per day, while those in
the dry lot gained at the rate of .32
pound per day. The pigs in the dry
lot ate 596 pounds of corn and %
pounds of tankage to produce 100
pounds gain, while those on alfalfa
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12

in the face of the work that is being
done to organize the Southern cotton
farmers, merchants, bankers and
manufacturers. The fall of 1914 was
dark and gloomy, but it was the
darkest hour just before the dawn"
the dawn of a new and prosperous
South. The prosperity of the South
can be maintained by cooperation
through a membership organization.
But it is necessary for every man in
every township in every county Of the
cotton producing states to join the as
sociation to reach the maximum of it's
usefulness.
The county branches of the Cotton
Association cannot be stronger than
the weakest township organization,
neither can the State organization be
stronger than the weakest county Or
ganiZation.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12
THE VALUE OF
ALFALFA PASTURE

Clemson College, November O.
A story of value to South Carolina
farmers and hog growers is found in
a report of experiments in Nebraska
in feeding pigs on alfalfa pasture.
During the summer of 1916,
three lots of 20 pigs each were fed
corn and SO per cent protein tankage
in self-feeders while running in fields
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12
P. W. BUoYE TO BUILD
BUNGALOW

Mr.. P. W. Buoye has lumber on the
ground for the erection of handsome
residence of the bungalo type on his
lot on the Augusta Highway just on
the edge of town. The construction
of this home will greatly improve and
enhance the value of the property in
that section of the city.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12

pasture ate 297 pounds of corn and
IA pounds of tankage to produce 100
pounds gain. Access to alfalfa pas
ture reduced the grain eaten to pro-
duce 100 pounds of gain nearly one
half.
considering corn worth s14O per
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12

bushel or $4,000 per ton and tank
age worth s100 per ton, the cost of
corn and tankage for 100 pounds Of
gain in the alfalfa field was SS.12 ss
against s15.47 in the dry lot. ALI
falfa pasture reduced the cost Of
gains nearly one-half.'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12

Subscribe to the Dispatch-News, $3.50
a year,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-10
new LONDO

New London, Dec 9-Miss Eunice
Broberg visited Elsie Hendrickson at
Atwater last week.
Harlow Lundquist was in the city
from Friday until Monday with his
sister
Gust Green has been confined to his
home for a week with acute rheu-
matism.
Miss Hattie Monson is employed at
the State Bank for the present.
( Esperance Lawson returned Monday
from Atwater, having been helping in
the Philo Gallea home where her Sis
ter and little niece Donna, are recOv-
ering from an attack Of pneumonia.
7 State road engineer Wadell had
business here one day last week, in
connection with proposed change in
the Green Lake road
The Martin Gunderson family of
Georgeyille moved into the Carl Gund-
erson home Wednesday to await such
time as they can take possession of
their own house, the former Thin
mel residence.
Elmar Broberg was in St. Paul from
Tuesday until Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Skoglund enter
tanned a small Christening party at
their home one day last week when
their boy was baptized by Rev. A. e.
Almer and given the name Manley
Mahlin.
Mrs. Hazel Olson returned home
from the city Saturday to stay until
Tuesday when she will return to Min
neapolis to take up Office work.
Fred Monson returned from the city
last week where he has consulted ply
icians and on Saturday he went back
to St. Paul to undergo an operation
Monday morning at the Bethesda Hos
pital. His wife and daughter Marie
accompanied him. His many friends
hope for his safe and speedy recovery.
The Peter Rose family celebrated
the opening of their new home on
Thanksgiving day. On the following
Monday Sam Dilley moved into the
house vacated by the Roses. The
Haramon building north of the gar
age has been leased to Arthur 1hlang
who, last week secured a premit to
operate pool hall. He will open a
confectionery and pool hall in this
building
Johnny Nyberg is a new employee
in the White Room of the Big Store.
The toy room at the Big Store this
week has been a most popular resort
with it's large and tempting display
of Christmas gifts: The other depart
ments also elicit much favorable CO.
ment from all, for the very artistic
holiday decorations throughout:
August Anderson is at home from
Hopkins where he is foreman in tile
factory that is at present shut down
on account of the shortage Of coal.
News was received here last week
of the death Of Mr. Julius Otto Stipp
at Cleveland, Ohio on January 9th
1919. He was run over by train
while he was attempting to cross the
tracks one day when returning from a
leave of absence from camp. The sad
news comes to us through his friend
Nelin Skie to whom the father writes
, from the family home at Noberly
Missouri. Mr.. Stipp was recently ar
agricultural teacher in our school anC
made many friends here. He enlist
ed with Kandiyohi County boys, going
first to Camp Lewis, Washington bu
was brought east to Cleveland, Ohio
where he was yet in the service whe1
he met his untimely death.
Chester B. Lund addressed the Higl
= School and eighth grade Monday al
ternoon in the interests Of the sale O
Red Cross Christmas seals. Volun
teers for the work were solicited, an
: about sixteen pupils responded 70
: the work.
, The young peoples annual bazaar
held at the Swedish Lutheran churc,
last Thursday night was very we'll al
tended. Albert S. Nelson served a
auctioneer. The dainty articles wer
enthusiastically bid upon and HON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-10

illness came upon him, and he was
operated upon at a Willmar Hospital,
he returned to his sisters home here
to await the final summons. She,
alone, was with him when his last
sleep settled peacefully over him.
He was buried from the Long Lake
Lutheran church. Revs. E. M. Hanson
of New London and A. M. Lunde of
Spicer officiating. At the services at
the house Rev. Hanson led in prayer
and scripture reading and made few
remarks from the text in Rom. g.: 80.
The foundation for our salvation is
the love of God revealed when he
gave His Son for US all, and further
more will give US everything through
Him-victory in life and death. At
the church Rev Lunde spoke of Enoch
Genesis 5:24) how he walked with
God and was not, for God took him.
Rev. Hanson spoke on Pauls Eplstel
to the Philippians 3: 2O-2l what we
are and what we shall become.
The pallbearers were: E. G. Hagen,
John Sundby, Arnold Gustrud, Oscar
Gustrud, Carl Ihlang and Albert Thor
Wig. Mr.. Gustrud leaves to mourn
his loss only three immediate rela-
tives: the sisters, Mrs. E. O. Hagen
of New London, Mrs. John Sundby
of Minneapolis and Miss Bertha Gus
trud of Willmar, all of whom were
present at the funeral. Mr.. Gustrud
| had many friends in New London who
| regret the passing Of this kind and
Christian gentleman.
| NnDC DASNGT1C OLSON
Mrs. Rasmus Olson, for many years
a respected and well known resident
| of the Town of Norway Lake and fol
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-10

made .candies in boxes were sold
at good prices. The proceeds OF the
sale and supper amounted to $176.34. rs
School was in session on Saturday
to make up for the previous Monday,
holiday. ....:s @ -s.>.<.s Vs., & .s s
NORWEGIAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH
PIKE Rey.E. M. Hanson, pastor. go.
+ New London: Confirmation class
meets Saturday at $500. =*.1z . = ~ <. Is
Sunday school next Sundaysat 1000.
4 Service in the afternoon at 800. =
Gausdal: The confirmation class
will meet Saturday, December 13, at
two o'clock.
Services at Gausdal church Sunday
forenoon at 1890.
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
Morning worship next Sunday at II.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Evening worship at 500 p. m.
Young Peoples Bible Study Wednes-
day evening 500 p. m. Every week
unless otherwise announced.
Confirmation class Saturday at 100.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-10
OBITUARY
ANDREW GUSTRUD.

ANDREW GUSTRUD.
Andrew Gustrud died on Friday
morning at II o'clock, November 81,
1919, at the home of his sister, Mrs.
E. o. Hagen. The cause of his death
was cancerous growth in the digestive
tract, an ailment that confined him
to his home here, an invalid, for near
ly year. Gustrud was born in Elk
skog, Norway, January 9Th, 1856, and
came to this country in 1870. The
family home was at Dovre.. In 1914
he moved to New London. Two years
later he moved to Willmar, and after
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-10
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't let you put pep"
into your work or play. Sick head
ache comes from retaining waste mat
ter and impurities in the body.
Feel right for anything-make the
liver lively, the bowels function regu-
Iarly, with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Smoothly yet positively they produce
results that cleanse the system and
make the liver and bowels respond to
the demands of strong, healthy body.
Still 25c.-at all druggists. Try them
tonight.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-10
NEGLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
, Why, when DR.. Kings New
.L Discovery so promptly
checks it

A res natural you don't want to be
ecareless and let that old cold or
cough drag on Or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such a proved successful remedy
as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
Its quality is as high today as it al
ways has been-and it's been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
fifty years. 60c. and $1.2O bottle
at all druggists. Give it a trial.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-10

1860. She was married to Rasmus
Olson June IS, 1889. She was the
mother of three daughters. and had q
number OF step children. #
The remains were shipped 70 Kerk-
hoyen yesterday and the funeral takes
place this AFTERNOON at Sunburs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-10

and moved into Willmar about two
weeks ago. She was not destined to
stay long IN her new homo, however.
The Angel of Death called and brought
her to q better home beyond. S.
Mrs. Johanna (Hanson) Olson was
born - Htterdals NoEway. Juns 3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-10

Greetings were read from Mrs.
Thorpe. first secretary and treasurer
of the Ladies Aid society Of the con-
|gregation. Mr.. Thorpe Also attended
a meeting Of the Board OF Charity Of
the Norwegian United Lutheran
church while at Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-10

became one Of the members. At this
time Mrl Thorpe was employed IN the:
circulation department OF the Minnea-
polls Tribune. He spoke on Monday
evening at the reception given by the
Mems club Of the church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
Women. Suits So, at 5000

There are garments in this lot that you could not
sbly duplicate for $500 to $4,000 The materials
serges broadcoths and novelty fabrics; the tailoring
the finest Those who come first will get the better selec
ton, so it is to your interest to COME EARLY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
The Dresses

Include gowns suitable for street wear as we'll as
evening garments Tricotne tricoette georgette satin
combinations of these materials the fabrics
the greaest extent As in the SUITS blues, browns
taupes the favored shades Beads, braids en-
brodery the trimmings For September Sale we
have a wonderful line of dresses
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
Wirthn1or $3.50 Waists
IN NEW FALL DESIGNS

It's worth a special visit to our
store just to get one of these new
Wirthmor Waists. They're most I'M
usual in value, and have the same
genteel, pretty styles that you'll al
ways find in them. You'll need one
or more of these splendid Waists in
your Autumn wardrobe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
The Suits

Are shown mostly in the "downy' mapped fabrics
such as velour duvetyn duvet de lane and similar
rails Blues, taupes, browns and the deeper shades of
red predominate shades, however just enough off the
conventional tones to make welcome change Most Of
the garments fur trimmed For September Sale
we feature splendid line of suits sitn44s, ssslie4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

September Sale on Women Suits and Dresses

of offer erhd sfu
ar
qaHy ofbrnga
outfit a II 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

and black is an important item. And coors? "A
dozen different shades Of brown-persimmon,
fungus, Brazil, wood walnut and pheasant some
of them sburnt orange is also popular; capucine
shades and nasturtium very much in demand.
There is such diversity of materials, colors and
trimmings that we could not attempt to describe
them all But a visit to our Millinery Department
will prove most satisfactory to you. For our Sep
TENDER Sale we have splendid showing of hats at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

One entire shipment of girls mid
dies, in navy blue serge. All sizes.
These regularly sell at $500, and are
featured during our September Sale
at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-28

der to receive the blessings OF Onr1S-
tan Science; that the two are quite
compatible, nay, that Christian Sci
ence will only strengthen his Juda
ism, and make better Jew of him.
This is the one objectionable act of
Christian Scientists in their relations
with the Jew. They obtain the Jew
under false pretenses. For gradual
1y, as he begins to frequent their
meetings, and rejoices over his re-
gained health, and newly-found hap
piness, and his heart overfows with
gratitude for the great good the new
religion has apparently done him;
and as he is attracted by the friend
Illness and warm cordially with
which, like all eager conversionists,
the Christian Scientists receive
their neophytes, he decides that he
may as we'll be more fully identified
with this body of good men and
women, all so loyal, so Jealous, so
peaceful, and so happy.
They have all along given him to
understand that there is nothing in
Christian Science that can be OBJ
jectionable to Jew; that there is
nothing of the old orthodox Chris
tan ideas in it-no Trinity, no be-
lief in Jesus as the Son of God, etc.
This, of course, is not so. For, as
everyone may see from the various
Christian Science statements and
declarations cited above, Christian
Science is thoroughly Christian, in
so far as it has incorporated into it's
scheme every element of Christian
theology, no matter what fantastic
Interpretation it may give them.
The Christ, the Redeemer, the
Atonement, the Resurrection, etc.,
etc., are all ideas entirely strange
and repugnant to the Jew. They
are all based on New Testament
teaching against which the Jew has
protested ever since the New Tes-
lament made it's appearance.
They are ideas which, thank God,
the present enlightened age is rap
idly outgrowing. One true science,
the science of comparative mythol-
ogy, has in recent years given them
their death blow. 1t shows con-
c1usively that all such ideas are
Christianity's heritage from the
pagan religions that preceded it, and
that contributed to it's formation;
the religion of the Hindoos, the
II. d.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-28
February %, 1919

argument OFTEN nearQ tnat one can
be a Jew and Christian Scientist
at the same time. 1t is thus they
reason with their surprised and
questioning friends at first. Gradu
ally, however, they throw off the
mask, and as we know, part COM
pany with their former co-religion-
lists, except when they see an OPP
portunity of fishing in troubled wa
tiers, of winning the soul of another
Jew to the Christian Science church.
From the selfish and material
point of view, Judaism is still a
great inconvenience, an obstacle in
the path of ones ambition to sue
coed in the world. To be a Jew
means to be more or less hampered
in life's race, means to start out
with handicap. True, times have
considerably changed and improved
in the last hundred years. We are
no longer called upon to suffer mar
tyrdom for our faith, except in semi
barbarous countries. We are no
longer butchered and tortured by
inquisitions, and infuriated mobs, or
exiled by fanatic and despotic rul-
ers, or despoiled by greedy and un-
scrupulous kings and mobiles.
But the o1d-time prejudice against
the very name Jew still fingers even
in the freest lands and among the
most enlightened nations. This
prejudice crysta1lizes itself in Gus
toms, practices, unwritten laws, that
bar the road, or strew it with OBJ
stacles, for every gifted and ambi-
tious Jew. In Germany and Austria
many honorable careers have been
closed to Jew because he is a Jew.
And even in those countries in which
a more developed sense of justice
prec1udes such practices, or at least
openly disavows and. discounte-
nances them, the prejudice that ex-
lists in certain elements and classes
of the population still deprives the
Jew of many a chance of success,
which non-Jew, though not better
equipped, can easily win. At best,
the prejudice shows itself in social
discrimination and snobbery, which
to a socially ambitious and sensitive
Jew is just as offensive as any other
kind of hostility. Many fashion
able hotel, or pleasure resort, or
club, has no accommodations for
Jews, caters to no Jewish patronage,
decirec no Ta1uich ,,,ar,bareI;o
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

1llun1HdI1nSly Q1SCuSSeu III Hull
dreds of books written by earnest
minded and learned scholars and
truth-seekers, all men of Christian
antecedents.
But the Jew who has once been
caught in the Christian Science net
is ready to swallow almost any
thing. He is at last won over COM
pletely, is anxious to join the
church, when, of course, he is told
that he must give up membership
in his former religious society,
which he does. A member of the
Christian Science church must re-
sign from all his former religious
associations.
Thus the Christian Science Jew
abandons his ancestral faith and his
people. He should be considered by
us as much a ''meshummad" as the
Jew who joins any other Christian
church, no matter what his reason
or motive.
Are Jews Actuated by Some Other
Motive to Join the Christian
Science Church?
This essay was originally intended
for those Jews who are attracted
to the Christian Science faith by it's
promise to cure them of their bodily
ailments. Such Jews may be fool
ish, unreasoning, superstitious, but
they are honest. The saying is that
a drowning man will clutch at a
straw to save himself. What will
not a man do to be healed, to be
saved from pain and suffering, to
have his health restored? He will
try Christian Science, just as he
will try every quack and charlatan
who offers and promises cure;
just as he will try every patent med
icine and nostrum. 1t is to such
people that I am trying to point out
the foolishness of it all, the base
lessness of the claim that Christian
Science has any power of healing
outside of the very natural means
of freedom from care, anxiety, and
fear, abstention from drugs, and
suggestion or hypnosis. 1t is such
people that I am trying to prevent
from being gradually drawn away
from their ancestral faith and into
the Christian fold.
But further observation and
thought have convinced me that
some Jews turn Christian Scientists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-25
OLD SETTLERS OF
SCOTT COUNTY TO
MEET WEDNESDAY

The 63rd annual festival of the
Scott County Pioneer Settlers as
ISOLATION will be held at the Outing
club in Davenport. on Wednesday,
Aug. 81. beginning at 10 a. N.
AS has been the custom in the
past, a beautiful rocker will be
presented to the oldest pioneer set
tier present.
All old settlers. those who set
tied in Scott county on or before
Dec. 81. 1916. whether constitu-
tional members or not, are re-
quested TO be present at the Out
ing club at 10 O'Clock sharp.
The program follows:
The president calls to order.
Prayer-Rev. c. r. Neal.
Vocal solo - Miss Bessie Armil,
accompanied by Frances Armil.
Reading proceedings of last fes-
tival.
Report Of treasurer - Annual
dues.
Record of pioneer dead.
Election of officers for ensuing
year.
Valedictory of the president.
Inaugural of the president-elect
Oration-Hon. H. c. Byers
Reading Nina Collins.
Vocal solO-Miss Edna Doyle
accompanied by Miss German.
General business.
Violin solo-Blanche Frye Ro-
Ch2u.
Dinner and voluntary speeches.
Song, Aud Lang Syne."
Dinner will be served the noon
hour. No baskets permitted.
President-Lorance Doyle.
Secretary-Henry Karwath.
Executive committee. H. VIII
son, Hugh Briceland, c. W. Pin
neo, G. M. Nichols, Torrance Doyle,
John Bargonier.
Reception committee-Mrs. Hen
~ Karwath. Mrs. ]. H. Wilson.
Mrs. John Bargonier, Mrs James
McFate. Mrs. ]. F. Kelly, Mrs. Will
liam Armil, Mrs. J. B. Scott, Mrs.
Katherine Mccormick, Mrs. Mary
A. Gilmore.