davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
NEWS AMONG
SCAND|NAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North. =

Mrs. A. Skoenneman recently
has opened a school for Danish
hedebo embroidery in the ,Har-
lem branch of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, New
York City. Mrs. Skoenneman is
married to Aage Skoenneman, a
vlollnlst of some note who has
made several successful tours
here and in Europe.
Choir to Travel.
The choir of St. Olaf's college
the widely known Norwegian
institution at Northfield, Mimi,
is scheduled by a New York
manager to go on tour of the
east. Concerts are planned for
twenty large cities, and they will
all be given under direction of
F. Melius Christiansen who for
several years has been the direc-
tor of the choir.
Not Guilty.
A jury in Red Wing, Mimi,
has acquitted Andrew Lundquist,
a Swedish resident of that city,
of the charge of manslaughter;
the case grew out of the fact
that on Labor Day his automobile
plunged down from bridge and
killed two women who had no op-
portunity to escape.
Suggested Committee.
Among the Danes in Minneapo-
lis the idea of establishing a CEN
trail body to consist of elected
delegates from all Danish socie-
ties in the city, is gaining more
and more ground, and it is now in
dicated that active steps will be
taken in the near future.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Basket Ball Schedule Of Sand.
stone High School.

Friday. Nov. q. North Branch
at Sandstone.
Friday. Dec. 5, Lindstrom at
Lindstrom.
Saturday. Dec. s. Forest Lake
at Forest Lake.
Friday. Dec. IL, Pine City at
Sandstone.
Friday. Dec. l9. Hinckley at
Hinckley.
Friday, Jan. 8. Rush City at
Rush City.
Saturday. Jan. 10, North
Branch at North Branch.
Friday, Jan. 16, Hinckley at
Sandstone.
Saturday. Jan. "a, Rush City
at Sandstone.
Friday. Jan. 80, Pine City at
Pine City.
Friday, Feb. s, Mora at Sand
stone.
Friday, Feb. l3. Lindstrom at
Sandstone.
Saturday, Feb. 81, Forest Lake
at Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

pital to be named in honor of
the famous surgeon, DR.. Chris
tian Fenger. who for several
years was affiliated with the
Cook County Hospital in Chicago
where tablet was unveiled to
perpetuate his memory, about 3
years ago.
Twenty Years Old.
The Norwegian Deaconess Hos
pital in Grand Forks. N. D., last
Sunday celebrated its twentieth
anniversary. During the twenty
years more than $4,000 patients
have been taken care Of. In 1899
the hospital had room for only
30 patients. and there were five
nurses: now there are more than
a hundred beds and about forty
nurses. Aamund Ostmo has been
the superintendent all the time.
Back from Europe.
Oscar Dahl, a young Swedish
newspaperman on the staff Of
the Philadelphia North American
has returned from European
countries where he was sent as
a special correspondent by his
paper. His articles. have been
widely read in this country, hav-
ing been marketed through a
special syndicate.
Saxo in English.
| A part Of the famous Gesta
Danorum--the chronicle of Dem
mark written by Saxo Gramma-
ticus in the thirteenth century,
is to be translated into English
and will be published in this
country. The Norrona series in
London already has translated an
English version of the famous
work of the middle ages, but it
is now considered somewhat un-
satisfactory.
HOImst rand Coming.
Werner Holmstrand who has
experienced considerable success
as a teacher of modern dancing
in Christiania. has left Norway
for the United States, and he
saws unblushincly that he is GO
ing to teach the Americans how
to dance. They don't know the
first thing about dancing is the
frank statement which Holm
strand has sent on in advance.
Widgren Remains.
|. Hjalmar Widgren Of Boise,
Ida. who left for Sweden earlier
in the year, has informed his
friends that despite his absence
from his native country Of about
thirty years. he likes it so we'll
over there that he .wifl remain
at .'.Ystad, where he formerly
sd
.1fved. = 80
= -a's-:----I.-
American Want Ads s.are ONLY
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Heariette Hotel Keeper Fined.

DeuIictte UOtcI NtNpcI TinGSas
Gust Nor!ander, the keeper Of
the hotel at Henriette, was ar
rested on a warrant sworn out
by the state hotel inspector
charging non compliance with
the law and that he had failed to
comply with orders from the de-
partment to remedy matters.
Mr.. Norlander was given .
hearing before Judge Atkinson
at Pine City, this morning, plead
ed guilty and paid fine.
We believe this is the first pro-
secution by the state hotel in
spection department in this re-
gion.--Pine Poker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
County Fair Association to Hold
Annual Meet.

Secretary F. p. Gottry of Pine
City. announces that the annual
meeting of the stock holders of
the Pine County Agricultural So
ciety will be held in the village
hall at Pine City on Saturday.
Nov. %. commencing at , p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

Let us have faith that right
. makes might, and in that faith
let US to the end dare to do our
duty as We understand it,"
Abraham Lincoln.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

Have you stopped to realize
that there are only four weeks
left till Christmas? Now is the
time to get busy and do your
shopping.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

Couny Auditor Edin who spent
Sunday at his Sandstone home
was out for several hours in
quest of deer and with his trusty
rifle bagged all the law allowed
one hunter. His friends have
been trying to convince him that
he had it ancored to a stump in
the timber east of Sandstone
but he swears by all that's high
and holy that he got his in a fair
contest. Pine County Pioneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
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, 1919-11-27

American Want Ads s.are ONLY
1c a word. They bring results.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-08
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
HAD TO LAY OFF
MONTH At Time
Petersen Spent $500 for Medi-
cines That Did Him No
Good-Restored
by Tanlac.

II have spent over five hundred
dollars for medicine during the past
five years. and Tanlac Is the only
thing that has done me any good at
all" said p. F. Petersen, a well
known fireman who is employed at
the Milwaukee Novelty Dye Works,
and who lives at 1857 Third St, NIL
waukee, the other day.
Il had about made all arrange
ments TO be operated on" contin-
ued Mr.. Petersen. and after read
ing so much about Tanlac. l decided
TO postpone the operation and give
this medicine a trial. had suf-
fered so long from stomach trouble
without getting any relief that was
finally told that an operation was
the only thing left. I had reached
the point where 1 would have terri
BILE cramping spells in less than 80
minutes after every meal. 1 would
cftcn almost lose my breath on ac-
count of gas forming so bad. and
the misery I suffered from head
aches will never be known TO any
body except myself This trouble
lu=t gradually got worse all the time
until I got TO where I couldn't re-
tain anything I ate-not even a glass
II milk. ] never slept well. in fact
there were many nights when I just
had to walk the floor all night long
and not sleep a wink. I was so ner-
vOus at times that / couldn't stand
% have anybody talk TO me. fin
ally got to where 1 could hardly get
about. and would be laid up for
month at a time.
Well, as I have already said,
took Tanlac as a last resort before
submitting TO an operation, and I am
mighty glad I did. for it overcame
my troubles. and ! am now a sound.
we'll man again without having to
go under the knife. You may be-
lieve IT or not, but it's the truth if
/ ever told ii, I haven't had a pain
of any kind since I finished my first
bottle of Tanlac, and I can sit down
now and eat a big. square meal and
il never causes me the least bit Of
trouble afterwards. 1 have gained
10 pounds already and am back at
my work ard never lose a minutes
time. A hard days work doesn't
hurt me. either, for I just hustle
home and wash up and eat as hearty
supper as anybody. and go to bed
and stretch out and sleep like a
school boy all night long Those
headaches and smothering spells
have left me- too. and. in fact. I am
in a fine condition in every way and
I'll tell the world that Tanlac is re-
sponsible for ii all"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store. and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. -Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-08
Philanthropy

she will submit 10 an operation to-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burden 81
Bryan. O.. and Miss Ruth Wenger
OF New Carlisle, Ind, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Pen
rod Mishawaka av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Malone, OF
FL Paso. Tex, are guests of the
formers sister. Mrs. Marshall Bail
and family y. Seventh st.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Martin re-
turned from Indianapolis, Sunday,
where they spent their vacation with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Schroyer OF
Three Rivers Mich. are here for a
visit with their son. William Schroy-
er and family, y Eleventh St. and
their daughter. Mrs. Earl Berry. y.
Eleventh st.
Floyd Enfield sixteenth st, has
moved 20 his recently purchased
new home at COZ y Ninth ST.
A. L. Carter OF Elgin. III, spent
the week end with friends here.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-08
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
-BY ADELE GARRISON
DELE GARRISON

His whole manner tended 10 re-
lieve the positive fear Of him with
which I had approached the task
Lillian had set me. the task of win
ming his confidence and ascertain
ing II possible just what was his
connection and that OF Grace Drap-
er's with our counry's enemies. For
the first time 1 began 20 feel an in
terest in the work l was TO do.
/ ran swiftly over in my mind the
restaurants and tea rooms where I
had dined or lunched There was
but one that suited my purpose. AZ
ter "A moments reelection / decided
that it would do admirably
Give Mc--a Chance"
There's "A tea room on Thirty
ninth street" / said slowly. "at which
] frequently lunch when I am in the
city II is called the Fleur-de-lis.
and I've never seen any one 1 know
there save Lillian and my little
friend. Katherine Sonnet. I happen
TO know that they are both lunch
ing.at home today"
That ought 70 be O. X" he af-
firmed. Suppose we go immediate
""
His whole air spelled apprehen-
sion. I realized that the danger Of
Grace Draper's return to the library
In search of him was a very real
one. It lent speed to my move
ments. / hurriedly snatched up my
gloves and purse and followed him
10 the door Of the room.
"WEit here until I come back for
you, ne said, almost brusuueIy.
saw him go down the corridor
toward the outer doors of the IL
brary
He was gone only a minute or two
but in that time I had hard work 20
control an impulse TO fee anywhere
so that he might not find me when
he returned. Only the memory of
my promise TO Lillian that wouldn't
falter in this work she had set me
kept my feet motionless
"Coast'is clear" he said when he
returned. Come on"
He hurried me along to the. great
entrance doors, but when we were
once outside did not go straight
Gown the stone steps.
Well just walk down the portico
to the southernmost steps" he said.
and then along the plaza to the
Fortieth street entrance. The lady
was due to go up Fifth avenue in
stead OF down. so I think this way
thereH be no chance of meeting
her"
A moment later he looked down
at me as We walked sedately down
Fifth avenue.
Don't look so frightened. little
girl he said, half-playfully, half
tenderly
If you'd only give me a ghost Of
a chance I'd prove 20 you that I'm
not the awful cad you think me-"
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-08
AN HARRY UNDERWOOD
PROVE WHAT HI SAYS?


raised my eyes and looked al
/ Harry Underwood steadily. search
ingly His assertion that life and
death might hang upon my consent
or refusal 20 allow him an inter
view with me had not so startled
me as 10 rob me Of the distrust with
which he always imbued me
Were his words merely d subter-
fuge 20 enable him TO continue the
half-playful. half in earnest melo-
dramatic attentions with which he
had always annoyed me- or was there
real truth behind them? / fancied
that the answer might lie in his
eyes.
They met mine with no hint of
mockery iE their dusky depths. And
they returned my steady gaze with
out nnching
II don't blame you for doubling
me- ne said and I could hardly be
lieve my ears. for his voice was so
devoid OF the arrogant swagger with
which he usually punctuates his con
versation But what I've told you
is on the level absolutely"
j pOndered "A moment, bewildered.
I'm willing to listen 10 what you
have TO say" 1 said at last. but
why can't you tell me here?"
u told you "A moment ago" he ex-
planned, and there wasa hint Of the
old impatience in his manner, that
Miss Draper-if you will compel me
10 US her name-may take into her
head 20 come back here at any min
ute. ! don't think you need to have
me tell you OF her unreasonab BILE
feeling toward you. I don't choose
that YOU shall be subjected to any
unplcasantness."
Wherever You Say"
His last words were uttered with
his old lordly air, but queerly
enough. they didn't rouse in me the
antaGonism I usually felt toward his
protecting. pOssessive manner. The
very mention of Grace Draper's
name, the mere possibility of seeing
the woman whom so dreaded made
me momentarily grateful for even
Harry Underwood's protection
"Oh, 1 must go away from here
Immediately" I said. almost panic
stricken, but where"
He took the words from my
mouth.
Wherever you say, Lady Fair. q"
he returned promptly. and. his man
ner Of uttering the name he had al
ways called me was so respectful
that ! had no cause for annoyance
at. II would suggest that we go
somewhere and sAt bite of lunch
con. That is the best camouflage
for confidential conversation there
is, you know. But the restaurant I
leave entirely TO you If I suggested
one YOU would naturally question my
judgment. for which ] don't blame
YOU"
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-08

Foreign Missionary society Of the
Grace NJ r. church
TUESDAY.
The La Kota Wsjions club will
meet at the home OF Miss Louise
koehler. 22S y. ST Peter st.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the st. Paurs Methodist
church will hold a meeting.
Committee No. I of the Berean
Bible class of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church will entertain the
society in the church parlors.
The Pixie Girls club will meet at
the home OF Miss Ethel Kneller. 116
Dubaf av
The WOman's Franchise league
Will meet at S o'clock in the Little
Theater az the high school.
a picnic of the Business Women s
. Bible class Will be held at Potta-
Nvatomie park at $50
The Musicians club will be enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs Frank
Stover. at 7.3O o'clock
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Thomas Van Buskirk. 1902
/ Lincoln way w. will be hostess at
meeting of the Pleasant View w.
I G.. r T.. An election of officers will
I take place
The Modern Mothers club will
hold "a meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Paul Nash. S24 Lindsey st
The X Of G.. Ladies' Social club
viii hold a regular meeting and cleo
tion of officers at 7:3O at the X. of
c. hall.
THURSDAY.
The Brotherhood OF the Holy Tri-
nity English Lutheran church will
hold a meeting at the home Of Louis
Thompson. 625 sherman av.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Broadway Evangelical church will
meet with Mrs Harter. Carroll ST
A meeting Of the Woman's Tor
eign Missionary society OF the Lowell
Heights n +. church will be held.
The Sewing circle OF the Zion
Evangelical church will hold its reg
ular meeting ar the parish school
FRIDAY.
] A meeting OF the Friendship Bible
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-08
Social Calendar
MONDAY

Mrs. Fred HempsIing SOS Jeffer-
SON pI will entertain the members
of the Ladies Bible class OF the
Quincy Street Baptist church
The Woman Home Missionary
society OF the Grace ~ r church
viii meet in the church parloTs
The Live oak Drnl team, No I
viii be entertained at the home Mrs.
BESSIE short. Goa y Scott 81.
The Washington CLUB viii meet al
o. go AZ the home OF Mrs Elmer
crockett. ". ColfaX av
The Ladies auxiliary of the order
of Eastern star viii hold meeting
at the Masonic club rooms
A 'weiner roast viii be held az
ne home of Mrs ID. Kinney. i3s K.
broadway by the Young Women's
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-08
announcements

The meeting. of the Bible study
class of the Maple Grove NJ. E.
church which was 10 have been held
Sept. 10 has been postponed until
Sept. 20. at which time it Will be
held at the home Of Mrs izabeth
Retiring, Maple Grove rd
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-08

class Of the Stull Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal church will be held
The Frances willard unit Of the
W. c. T. L. will hold it's regular
meeting.
Mrs. Mary Bryant 406 Keasey St,
will entertain the members of the
Waneta Sewing circle at her home
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Grieger. SIS
J.. Miner ST. entertained with
o'clock family dinner Sunady. Gar
den flowers formed attractive de-
corations Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Sell
lers and daughter. Zada Marie Of
lapOrte. Ind, were out OF town
guests
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-08
Personals

Miss Gladys Jaquith, 747 Leland
aV.. has gone 10, Greenfield. H.,
where she has accepted a position as
domestic science teacher in the
Greenfield schools
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-08

Statues and crucifixes at Schil-
lings 265S-9-Advt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
KILLS YOUNG DAUGHTER;
BLOWS OWN HEAD OFF

Lexington, Tenn, June 21.-Mar-
tin AIGncey. a farmer living near
Waldcrsville, and his II year ole
daughter, Julia, are both dead az
the result of shots fred by the for
mer.
Ugly charges had been circu7atec
about the father and it is believed
that the double crime was commit
ted in an effort to cover up dePrav..
ity.
AIincey fred load from a sAot
gun into the body of his daughter
as she was hoeing corn in a field
While neiehbors were carrying tho
girls body into the house, Mlncey
blew off the top of his head with
the same weapon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
BELIEVE HUNS WILL SIGN
Wilson is Opposed to Granting Any
More Time

London, June 21.-The Paris cor.
respondent of the Telegraph assert
ed today report that the German
governm had decided to sign the
treaty was officially telegraphed from
Berlin to Paris yesterday noon.
Paris, June 81. Travellers arriving
ing here from Germany today report
ed that the former Kaiser and Field
Marshal Won Hindenourg had advised
the German government to sign the
treaty.
Paris. June 21.-Runlors of al!
scrts are deluging Paris as to what
the Germans will do or not do, bit
the city remains strangely passive.
Five years of waiting have left
the French public peculiarly le-
thargic. It seems as if the night
mare of war will never disappear.
One bright ray comes from Amer
lean peace circles. Despite the con-
viction prevalent in we'll informed
French circles that Germany will not
sign, the American officials here
nearly all believe the contrary. A
high American diplomat said late
yesterday:
German business wants peace i'm
mediately, and German business viii
decide the issue. They will fume and
fuss and seek delays, put the four
armies of occupation are ready for
action. Germany will not call.'
The unconfinmed news from Ger
many of the overthrow of the ScheiGe-
mann government came in while Presl-
dert Wilson was comforting with ths
American delegation.
He is understood to have regarded
this news as indicating that the Ger
mans are preparing to Sign.
Mr.. Wilson told his colleagues that
if the Germans sign he will leave for
America the same night.
If they refuse he will depart :
day or two later.
The President then took up with
his fellow delegates the question o.
the attitude Of the United States il
the event of request from Weinal
for further extension of the Tins
limit.
Mr.. Wilson is understood to hav:
expressed himself in forceful terms
against granting any such request.
and the whole American commission
is said to oppose any new delay un
less it is based upon a flat under
taking by the Germans that they
will sign the present terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
GERMANYs SUDDEN SHIFT
Psychological Swing of All Political
Parties For Peace

Paris, June 21.-Indications that q
psychological swing in favor of sign
ing the Peace Treaty had set in i
Germany and that all political parties
were affected by it were received ir
dispatches from Germany to thc
Peace Conference yesterday.
Conference circles are cheerful over
the outlook. 1t is believed that the
signing of the treaty by Germany
now is assured.
Thursday night, before the Schede-
mann government handed in its re-
signation a small majority of the
cabinet was opposed to signing arl {
small majority of the National As
sembly was in favor of it. Ali parties
except the Independent Socialists, ap.
parently have split on the question
and the old lines of cleavage have lis
appeared. The Centr:sts, Democ Is
ard Majority Socialists are said &c
favor signing.
The general change in opinion is re-
Elected ir the newspapers. The con-
servative press is declaring that it is
wrong to sign and is inveig!iing
against the coward:ce of the govern.
ment The extreme radical papers de-
clare that the working people wan
peace at any price, while the middle
group admits there is no other course
left but to sign.
1t is reported that the German
have asked for further extension o.
the time limit within which to &C
on tine Peace Treaty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
ENJOY SOCIAL SESSION
H. K. Field Bible Class of NJ. F..
Church Couth Entertain

Despite the heat and rain, large
number CT, the friends and members
of the Henry X. Field Bible Class.
enjoyed the get-togsthcr meeting in
the Young Peoples Building last
night. There was plenty Of good
music by the Sunday School orches7
ira. singing of popular songs by the
audierce and solos by Messrs. Ber-
na,,d Hamilton ana Ver.lon Webster.
GEORGE NJ. Carr was the accompan-
ist. Later the treats and eats
served by the ladies, and the smokes
served by the class were promptly
and probably dealt with.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-21
FIRE KILLS OR INJURIES $50

San Juan, Porto Rico, June 2l.--
One hundred and fifty persons. in
Guiding many children, are reported
killed or injured in the destruction
by fire Thursday night of a motion
picture theater at Mayaguez.
The bodies of 27 unidentified per-
sons were recovered from the rui.s