davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

Miss Gladys Gordon attended
the wedding dance at Kerrick,
Tuesday. Gladys had very nice
time.
f. E. Thompson of the Miller
Lightning Rod Co.. has just
finished rodding some of the
buildings at Nickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casadont and
family have returned to Nicker-
son and will spend the summer
at their place near the school
house.
Miss Jennie Champagne has
gone to Bruno to work. Mrs.
Champagne, Jennie and Mildred
Basset spent Sunday afternoon
at LIE Mays.
The dance at kerrick given by
Frank Jensen of Nickerson, was
well attended. The music was
furnished by Ebner's Orchestra
and all had a splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Agnew are
expected to return to Nickerson,
Thursday. They have been
spening a fortnight at Duluth
John Fraser has been doing the
cooking in the absence of Mrs
Agnew.
Nickerson went "over the top
with 200 for the Victory Loan
5000 was secured from the en-
ployes of the Jean Du Luth Farm
No. 2 at Nickerson and $1,000
from the employees of the No.
farm for the 9Th Liberty Loan.
The Jean Du Luth Farm i'm.
portation Of 40 head of Guern,
seys for Nickerson left the Is
land of Guernsey on April 29th
and will leave England a few
days later. They will be held &c
days in quarantine in New York
on arrival.
Mitchell Brothers of Milbank
South Dakota, recently pur.
chased a foundation herd OF
eight head of cattle from the
Jean Du Luth Farm. They pur.
chased the we'll known bull
Proctor Knott w at a price run.
ming into four figures.
The four Grouts and Miss Dora
LIE May motored over to Kerrick
Tuesday evening and stopped at
the McGrath wedding dance for
a short time. The same crowd
also motored over on Sunday
evening to attend the community
sing in the school house.
E. Morton, Blooming Prairie,
Mimi, called at Nickerson re.
Gently to inspect some of the
Guernseys. The following day,
Mr.. Morton went to the old farm
and purchased a foundation herd
of Red Polls to put on his farm
at Blooming Prairie. Mr.. Morton
has been breeding Shorthorns
but is disposing Of these and sub.
shutting the Red Polls which he
likes better.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

the price of their land and their
neighbor's land should be present
at this meeting. The ladies' are
requested to bring sandwiches as
sandwiches and coffee will be
served after the business meet
ing closes. Come at 8 o'clock!
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
preaching at II o'clock. Preach
ing at Messenger school house
Sunday afternoon and at the De-
Maris school house Sunday eve
ming. Adventist Sabbath school
at 1890. church at 1880, Satur-
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

All Work Guaranteed.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
"Go Way From Me. Take Her Away"

the still figure and made the tests. He rose and shook his head, saying:
 Its all over. Let one O these boys gc down and bring the undertaken"
 Benjamin Grimshaw, the richest man in the township, was dead, and l have yet to hear of any mourners.
 Three days later saw his body low cred into it's grave. The little, broken spirited wife stood there with the same sad smile on her face that had noted when I first saw her in the hills. Rovin' Kate was there in the clothes she had worn Christmas day. She was greatly changed. Her hair was neatly combed. The wild look had left her eyes. She was like one whose back is relieved of heavy burden. Her lips moved as she scattered little red squares of paper into the grave. SUD- pose they thought it crazy whim of hershey who saw her do it. I thought that I understood the curious bit of symbolism and so did the school master, who stood beside me. Doubt less the pieces of paper numbered her curses.
 "The scarlet sins of his youth are lying down with him in the dust" Racket whispered as we walked away together.
 (END OF BOOK TWO.)
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Pre-War Days

It Is altogether good sign that we seem to be making so great a catch word of "pre-war" says London Daily News. Whenever it is desired to say that anything Is going on we'll or comfortably, or easily, if an enter tainment is brilliant or sale success full, 1t is described at once as quite up to pre-war standard."
 And yet are we not supposed to have entered on a new ideal in which postwar will be a much greater thing than pre-war?
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

1 pocketbOok. Some money was left to him by relative in Vermont. That's how 1t happened that he bought farm instead of going to the poorhouse when Grimshaw put the screws to him."
 q knew that your uncle didn't do it," she went on. "Father and mother couldn't tell you. So I had to-"
 "Why couldn't your father and moth- CT tell meT"
 "They didn't dare. MT. Grimshaw made them promise that they would not speak to you or to any of your family. I heard them say that you and your uncle did right. Father told mother that he never knew man so honest as your Uncle Peabody" Just then we came upon the Silent l Woman sitting among the dandelions | by the roadside. She held a cup in her hand with some honey on it's bot tom and covered with piece of glass.
 "She is hunting bees," I said as we | stopped beside her.
 She rose and patted my shoulder | with smile and threw kiss to Sally. Suddenly her face grew stern. She pointed toward the village and then at Sally.
 "She means that there is some dan- ger ahead of you," said.
 The Silent Woman picked long blade of grass and tipped it's end in the honey at the bottom of the cup. She came close to Sally with the blade Of grass between her thumb and finger.
 "She is fixing a charm," 1 said. She smiled and nodded as she put drop of honey on Sally's upper lip.
 She held up her hands while her lips moved as if she were blessing us.
 q suppose it will not save me if I brush it off" said Sally.
 We went on and in a moment bee lighted on the honey. Nervously she struck at it and then cried out with pain.
 'The bee has stung you" I said.
 She covered her face with her hand kerchief and made no answer.
 "Wait a minute-Iu get some clay" l said as l ran to the river bank.
 l found some clay and moistened it with the water and returned.
 There, look at mel" she groaned. ''The bee hit my nose" She uncovered her face, now de- formed almost beyond recognition, her nose having swollen to one of great size and redness.
 "You look like Rodney Barnes" I said with a laugh as applied the clay to her afflicted nose
 And I feel like the old boy. think my nose is trying to jump off and run away"
 We were nearing the village She wiped the mud from her prodigious nose and I wet her handkerchief in a pool of water and helped her to wash 1 it. Soon we saw two men approaching us in the road. In a moment I ob- served that one was MT. Horace Dun- kelberg; the other stranger and re- markedly handsome young man he was, about twenty-two years of age
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
BOOK THREE
Which Is the Story of the Chosen
 Ways.
CHAPTER XIV.
Uncle Peabody's Way and Mine.

Uncle Peabody's Way and Mine.
 1t is bad thing to be under a heavy obligation to ones self of which, thank God, l am now acquitted. I have known men who were their own worst creditors. Everything they earned went swiftly to satisfy the demands of vanity or pride or appetite. l have seen them literally put out of house and home, thrown neck and crop into the street, as it were, by one or the other of these heartless creditors claims.
 l remember that Rodney Barnes called for my chest and me that fine morning in early June when I was to go back to the hills, my years work in school being ended. I elected to walk, and the schoolmaster went with me five miles or more across the flats to the slope of the high country.
 ''Soon the senator will be coming" he remarked. "I have a long letter from him and he asks about you and your aunt and uncle. I think that he's fond O you, boy"
 T wish you would let me know when he comes," I said.
 T am sure he will let you know. and, by the way, have heard from another friend O yours, my lad. Ye're a lucky one to have so many friends sure ye are. Here, I'll show ye the letter. There's no reason why l shouldn't. Ye will know it's writer, probably. do not"
 (TO BE CONTINUEDJ
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

a whisper what had happened to Sally while MT. Latour looked a little em- barrassed.
 My face is not beautiful, but they say that l have a good heart" Sally assured the stranger.
 They started on. I excused myself and took a trail through the woods to another road. Just there, with Sally waving her hand to me as I stood for a moment in the edge of the woods, the curtain falls on this highly roman tic period of my life.
 Uncle Peabody came for me that eve- ming. It was about the middle of the next week that I received this letter from Sally:
 Dear Bart: MT. Latour gave up and drove to Potsdam in the evening. Said he had to meet MT. Parish. think that he had seen enough of me. 1 began to hope he would stay-he was so good looking, but mother is very glad that he went, and so am l. for our minister told us that he is one of the wickedest young men in the state. He is very rich and very bad they say. I wonder if old Kate knew about him. Her charm worked well anyway-didn't it? My nose was all right in the morning. Sorry that can't meet you Saturday. Mother and I are packing up to go away for the summer. Don't forget me. shall be thinking every day of those lovely things you said to me. I don't know what they will try to do with me, and I don't care. I really think as you do Bart, that God has married us to each other.
 "Yours forever,
 "SALLY DUNKELBERG".
 How often I read those words-so like all the careless words of the youngi
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
California Syrup of Figs"
For the Liver and Bowels
Annoyed His Dogship.

Eileen coming home from school with two little playmates, Edith and Ethel, encountered "biggish" dog. Her little friends evidenced a certain amount of scare as the dog ap- preached.
 Don't be scared" Eileen told her little mates, ''he won't hurt you"
 Just then the dog jumped at Eileen.
 'He must have heard what I said," said Eileen, in relating the incident to her mother later.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Cold En the Head"

sons who are subject to frequent "colds in the head" will find that the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRI MEDICINE Is talk en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
 All Druggists 75c Testimonials free.
 $106.00 for any case of catarrh that HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will mol cure.
 F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
, TIME of STLAS WRIGHT

would. He tried not to see her, but I tell ye that bony old finger of hers burnt hole in him. He couldn't stand it. knew he'd blow up some day un- der the strain. She got him at last"
 "Who got him?" another asked.
 "Rovln' Kate. She killed him point ing her finger at him-so.p
 "She's got an evil eye. Everybody's afraid O the crazy ol trollope."
 Nonsense! She isn't half as crazy as the most of us," said the lawyer. "In my opinion she had a good reason for pointing her finger at that man. She came from the same town he did over in Vermont. Ye don't know what happened there."
 The doctor arrived. The crowd made way for him. He knelt beside
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Banana consumption Bid.

According to statistics for 1914, the latest available. the people of this country consumed 4S,5S3, ,592,00O ba- nanas, of which 150OO,0O0 punches came from Jamaica, S,0O0,00O punches from Honduras, 5,000000 punches from Costa Rica, and 5,000,00O punches from Panama. The others came from Guatamala, Mexico, Cuba, Colombia, Nicaragua, British Honduras, Santo Domingo and Brazil.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
A French Ornhan.

One returned overseas soldier told about his company adopting French orphan. They were all excited about it and all had in mind little home less girl or boy, and when the picture came that the government sends of each one, 1t was the picture of wom- an of about forty years old.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Close Calculation.

T always prefer playing big cities to playing one-night stands," remark ed MT. Stormington Barnes.
 Whats the difference?"
 T like to have people stay through the show. In one-night stand ev- erybody has home to go to. In a big city lot of people would rather sit in the theater than go back to the hotel"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

| and dressed in the height of fashion. l remember so we'll his tall, athletic figure, his gray eyes, his small dark mustache and his admirable manners. Both were appalled, at the look of Sally.
 "Why, girl, what has happened to you?' her father asked. Then saw what playful soul was Sally's. The girl was born actress.
 Been riding in the country" said she. 'Is this MT. Latour?"
 "This is Mir. Latour, Sally" said her father.
 They shook hands.
 "I am glad to see you" said the stranger.
 "They say am worth seeing" said Sally. "This is my friend, MT. Baynes. When you are tired of seeing me, look at him.''
 shook the hand he offered me.
 Of course, we can't all be good looking" Sally remarked with a sigh, as If her misfortune were permanent.
 MT. Horace Dunkelberg and I laughed heartily-for had told him in
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Knew Where 1t Would Land.

Lawyer-"Yes, sir! We can settle up this estate for you in about eight months" The Principal Heir-"But can you wait that long for the money?" Judge.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Difficult Men to Handle.

There is no class of men so difficult to be managed in state as those whose intentions are honest, but whose consciences are bewitched.- Napoleon.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

Just say to your grocer Red Cross Ball Blue when buying bluing. You will be more than repaid by the re- suits. Once tried always used. 5c.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
No Worms in a Healthy Child

No Worms in Healthy Child
 All children troubled with worms have an un. healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as rule there is more or less stomach disturbance. for two or three weeks wtll enrich the blood, im- prove the digestion, and act General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will ther throw off dispel the worms, and the Child will be 1n perfect health Pleasant to take 600 per bottle
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17

Cure pimples. headache, bad breath by takfne May Apple, Aloe, Jalap rolled Into tiny suga1 pill called Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, A1v
Cleveland County herald., 1919-04-17
Yours forever,

"SALLY DUNKELBERG". How often I read those words-so like all the careless words of the youngi
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-11
boys underdrawers, IS; layettes, 20;
ladies' chemise, 800.
MRS. JACKMAN, Chairman.
Shelley Auxiliary.

Shelley Auxiliary.
Receipts total .......$2,663.38
Expenditures, total .S2155.54
Cash on hand in treasury. 436.77
Belgian Relief Funds ........... 1907
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-11
ROSE

| Zinas Norman and family are agar
out after having had influenza.
Delbert Taylor and Lloyd Carlos
spent the weekend with their par.
ents here.
Edward Hickman has returned
home, after several months fighting
over seas.
| Mrs. Alton Norman and daughter
Melba returned to Ogden last week,
where Melba will receive treatment.
s. A. Judd has just had new Delco
lighting system installed at his home
Miss Josephine, Rainey has &C
cepted a position in Pocatello.
Miss Wilma Golf spent the week.
end with Miss Edna Barker of Black
foot.
U. W. Taylor purchased some cat
tie last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worden Of
Groveland spent Thursday evening
with Mrs. Louis Felt.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Short and
children Of Blackfoot spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mason.
William Beesley and family Of
Blackfoot motored out to their ranch
in the big bend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jackson are the
proud parents of a baby boy. Mother
end baby are dom gnicely.
U. W. Taylor and family spent last
Sunday at Riverside visiting with
Mr.. Taylor's brother Ray Taylor and
family.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mason will be- pleased to
know that they are the proud parents
and baby are doing nicely.
Miss Erma taylor spent Sunday
evening with Miss Mildred Felt.
Albert Gardner and family have re-
turned home from months visit
in California with Mrs. Gardeners
parents Mr.. mad Mrs. w. H. Taylor.
Walter Jackman and family spent
Sunday with the wv. Taylor family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-11
KIMBALL


Miss Eula Palmer spent the week.
end with her folks here.
The Harker family left the last
Of the week for Lewisville. where
they intend making their future
home.
A party was given at the Tony Jor-
gensen home Saturday, the occasion
being Mrs. Jorgensen's birthday. Just
near relatives were present.
Athel Frandsen, who has been at
a training camp, arrived home Mon
day.
Mrs. Agnes Williams of Wapello
visited relatives here Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor are the
proud parents Of baby bory born
January 80. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Mr.. Cody was business visitor
at Firth Tuesday.
The officers Of the Young Ladies'
Improvement association gave sur
prise party at the Harker home We'd
joyed by all, after which refresh
ucuIS W0To bcTNoU.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anthony Wis
tied with relatives at st. Leon the
last Of the week.
Asael Hess and two sons of Goshen
were visitors at the home Of William
Anthony Sunday.
Mrs. P. Jorgensen and Mrs. J. Mel
son were business visitors at Black
foot Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hepworth of
Blackfoot visited relatives here a
few days last week.
Mrs. William Anthony is visiting
with her daughter Mrs. A. Hess Of
Goshen for a short time.
An oyster supper was given by the
young married folks of this neigh
borhoood at the Palmer home Friday
evening in honor of the family who
are preparing to move away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franc Landon were
visitors at the home of e. Williams
at Wapello Sunday.
M. Anthony was business visitor
at Blackfoot Saturday and Monday.
Tony Jorgensen and J. Anthony
went to the lavas last week and each
brought home nice load of wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Malm of Wa
pello visited with Mrs. Albert An
thony Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-11

UPPER PRESTO

r. P. Hansen motored to Black
foot Monday to attend to some bust
ness matters.
Glenn Wilson was Firth visito
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Christofferson
who have been visiting in Logan, re
turned to their home here Monday
They cut their visit short on account
of making the trip by car. They pre-
dicted snow storm and feared they
would have some difficulties If they
waited too long.
A baby boy arrived at the Joe Ian
don home January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lyon and two
daughters Lila and Velma spent Mon
day at the R. P. Hansen home.
Mrs Will Womack, a sister of R.
p. Hansen, has been very i'll at her
home at Firth for some time. Mr..
Hansen has been with her a good
deal Of the time.
Peter Hansen is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monsoon and J. w.
Hess and family were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Peterson.
Eddie Teeples is suffering with a
bad knee caused by horse kicking
him.
Mrs. ]. w. Stodadrd has returned
from Idaho Falls. Cd.
Loren, the little son of George
Hansen is recovering after having
suffered with influenza.
Miss Louise Bitton visited with
Lila Lyons Sunday.
Rudolph Bitton, who has been en-
joying a furlough, visited with his
sisters here this week Mrs. Nephi
Johnson and Louise Bitton.
School started here Monday, Feb.
8, after having been closed for
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Anderson
entertained at dinner Sunday. Fol-
lowing were the guests: Sim Christ
offerson and family and Antoine
and family. All enjoyed themselves.
George Hansen and Orson Landon
hauled two loads Of potatoes We'd
nesday for the Japs.
A good amount of snow fell here
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bishop Monson and wife are en-
joying a visit with their daughter
Mrs. Milton Christensen this week as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-11
Mr.. Christensen has gone to Lincoln
to do some surveying.

; Mr.. Christensen has gone to Lincoln
to do some surveying.
i Mrs. Enoch Hansen received q
letter recently from Will Sibbett in
France saying he was we'll and was
coming home soon. He requested
that she not reply to his letter until
he wrote her from the United States
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. P. Hansen mo-
tored to Blackfoot Wednesday to
visit Mrs. Womack, who is Ill at that
place.
E. w. Hansen's sheep were
brought in from the desert Wednes-
day night. Mr.. Hansen is very
pleased to see his flocks looking SO
fine.
Some of the children and grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mon
son gathered at their home Wednes-
day and enjoyed a pleasant reunion
together. Those present were three
daughters Mrs. Will Peterson, Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. Milton Chirsten-
sen and five grandchildren.
Joe Jones and Mr.. Davis have pur-
chased homes in Moreland from
Henry Monson.
The Landons, who were called to
Utah on account of the illness of
their sister and daughter, returned
Tuesday night and report the patient
much improved.
Loren, the little son Of George
Hansen, who has been i'll, is able to
be out of bed now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Monsoon and
Mrs. Milton Christensen visited at
the Chris Anderson home Thursday.
Orson Landon and family have
taken advantage Of the snow and en-
joyed several sleigh rides.
George Woodgate attended the
auction sale conducted at Shelley
last week.
J. s. Landon recently purchased
some sheep from o. l.. Andrus of
Firth.
Tom Dye purchased an automobile
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-11
HARRY CLARK ARRIVED

Sergt, Harry Clark returned to his
Blackfoot home and friends Friday
afternoon, after two years service
in the army with Co. c of the goth
infantry.
Mr.. Clark trained at Fort Douglas
for many months and was later sent
to Camp Funston, where he remained
until mustered out this week. At
the time of his release he was serving
his company in the capacity of sup
ply sergeant.
He is glad to be in good old Black
foot again and his many friends are
just as pleased to have him among
them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-11
Bingham County Red Cross Knitted
y Articles.

Bingham County Red Cross Knitted
y Articles.
Sweaters, 1867; socks, 2494 pairs
mitts, ST pairs; helmets, 81; muff-
lers, 81; wristlets, 65 pairs; total
1883 articles. On hand 113 lbs. OF
yarn.
Submitted by Mrs. Albertson, act
ing chairman for Mrs. Hendrie.
Bingham County Red Cross Chap
ter, Report Of Sewing.
Sheets 1851, pillow cases 2425 pr,
towels 1892, dish towels and cloths
352, bed shirts, jackets, etc., 1852,
pajama suits 1853, bath robes SO, hot
water bottle covers 487, comfort pill
lows 1876, bed socks 60 pr, shout
der wraps IL, comfort bags II, mis-
cellaneous box 1851, miscellaneous
box 1925, miscellaneous box, 6O7 each
2428, 9 soldier equipments, 48 432;
soldier kits 40. Total 1896.
MRS. PEARSON, Chairman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-11

James M. Ketchem, official COL
lector for the Loyal Collection COM
pany spent the last Of the week in
town on business.
Mrs. J. G. Fisher went to Idaho
Falls Friday afternoon.
Miss, Lisslee, who has been visit
ing her, siester, left for her home in
Rigby Friday afternoon.