davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
NEWS AMONG
SCANOINAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

and Near About People
From the North.
One of the oldest Danish set
tiers in Chicago, Fritz Frantzen,
died suddenly Monday evening
last week at Dania Hall, Chicago,
The day before he was one Of
the speakers at the celebration
of Slesvig's reunion with Den
mark, the country he was with
to defend in 1864, when he SER
we'd in the Danish army with
the rank Of lieutenant. Frant-
zen was born at Horsens. Den
mark, May 25th, 1885, and came
to the states in 1866, making his
home at Chicago. He soon be-
came an active member of the
society Dania of which he was
elected president in 1870 and
this year, just so years later, he
was bestowed with the same
honor. He leaves wife and
three sons. During his long life
he has been engaged in different
lines of business and was one
time publisher of a Danish
paper.
In the Editors Chair.
Rev. With. Petersen, who for
several years has served as pa
stor in the Norwegian church at
Portland, Ore, has assumed edi-
torial charge of the Rocky Noun.
tain Scandinavian, published in
Helena, Mont, by Norwegians
in the English language. Rev
Petersen, is noted author and
lecturer, and for many years re-
sided in Minneapolis.
New Hospital.
The Minnesota conference OF
the Augustana Synod will in the
near future begin erection of I
new hospital building in st
Paul. The conferences present
hospital, the Bethesda. will bt
sold and the new building vii
have room for 400 beds. The
cost of the hospital will bt
about 100000.
Form Picnic Association.
In the orange belt of southern
California Danes, Norwegians
and Swedes have formed a Scan
dinavian Picnic Association O
southern California. The new
society's first picnic will be
midsummer celebration to b'
held June oath at Riverside, Cal
Passes Away.
Mrs. Carrie Peterson, one O
Polk wisconsin, county's oldes
and most highly respected
women, died at the home OF he
son, o. H. Peterson, at Hors'
Creek. Deceased was born II
Guldbrandsdalen, Norway, Oct
II, 1881.
Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl P. Chind
blom of Chicago, Ill.,, have cele
brated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary in the presence o
their children. grandchildren
and a large number of friends
The Chindblom's were married II
Ostergotland. Sweden, and lef
shortly after the wedding TO
America. One of their sons, i
Congressman Carl r. Chindblon
also of Chicago.
4 Miracle.
To be driven over by an auto
mobile and thereafter by a stree
car and escaping unhurt sound
like a miracle; but nevertheless
it happened in Omaha Angus
Olsen the other day was overrul
bv an automobile which thre,
him on the street car trac
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

the middle of the track and was
not hurt at all.
Visitor from Norway.
Mr.. A. O. Lunde, q business
man and farmer from Sondfjord,
Norway, is at present visiting
relatives in Iowa and other
states, and is at the same time
studying the Norwegian-Ameri-
can farmers life. He will also
further better business relations
between the United States and
his country.
Old Pioneer Passes Away.
Mrs. Louise C. Forsberg of Chi
cago has died. She was undoubt-
edly the oldest Swedish immi-
grant living in Chicago as she
came to the windy city" in the
year 1916. She was "a years old.
Danish Author in America.
The wellknown Methodist
minister, Anton Bast of Copen-
hagen, has arrived in this coun-
try accompanied by his son,
Georg Bast, who is wellknown
writer of several books of which
the first 'Spioner", was publish
ed when the author was only 81
years old. At the world wars
outbreak Georg went to Canada
and enlisted in the Canadian
army and his fourth book, Mod
Lyset", is written in diverse
dug outs" on the battle field.
Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Wicks, Ro-
land, Iowa, have celebrated their
fftieth wedding anniversary, on
which occasion relatives and
friends had arranged a success
full banquet. The couple were
married in Skaanevik, Norway,
and left their mother country
the same year.
Swedish Visitor.
Mr.. Helmer Key, editor-in-
chief of Sweden's leading paper,
Stockholm Dagblad", Stock
holm, has arrived in this country
to make a two months study of
the political and economic condi.
tions here. He will visit Wash
ington, D. C. and Chicago, and
possibly the Pacific coast. Con.
trary to other reports he said
that prohibition has not struck
Sweden and he does not expect
it because of the unfavorable at.
titude of the labor toward it.
Scandinavian Students at the
Minnesota L.
There are 157 students from
foreign countries registered at
the University of Minnesota. OF
these twenty are from Norway
seven each from Sweden and
Finland, and one is from Den.
mark.
Changes Work.
Rev. c. C. A. Jensen has re.
signed as minister of the Nor.
wegian Lutheran church in Clear
Lake, Iowa, to take over the
work as executive secretary OF
the North Iowa Lutheran Hospi.
tai Association.
The Many JohnsOns.
When Arthur G. Johnson OF
Minneapolis, the other day in.
quired from the Minnesota state
soldier bonus board about what
time he could expect his bonus
he was told that it had already
been collected by an Arthur G
Johnson. He than started an in
vestigation which so far has re
vealed that there is not less thar
1O4 persons of the name Arthur
johnson entitled to the soldiers
bonus. 1t can be added tha,
there was in the u. S. army
about $1,000 soldiers by the
name of johnson.
! Report news To the American
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Don't fail to attend the band
concert given at the assembly
hall tomorrow friday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
BLISS ! =: $1 ! ! :, !:

Do you have those dull headaches.
tongue coated. disagrccabie tastc in
mouth. dizzy spells. pains In back.
can't sleep well. get up tired In tho
morninGf CONSTIPATION. INDI-
aESTION. BIL.IoUSNESS. and KID
NpY TROUBLES cause those pains.
and you can get rid or them for 800
or get your money back. BLISS MA
TIVE HERBS, containing only drugs
made from Roots, Herbs. and Banks
will relieve you II you take ono each
night. w. Il. Bryant, West Paris, Mo-.
writes: Have used Bliss Native
Herbs Tablets In my family as a
regulator for Stomach, Bowels. and
Liver for fifteen years. They al
ways give satisfaction. and I mean
to have them on hand all tho time"
Each box contains a GUARANTEE
coupon. and Is sealed with blue
seal bearing signature OF ALoNZo
Q. BLISS. For sale by all leading
druggists In boxes containing 200
doses for 800 and a smaller size for
so cents. Made by A. o. BLISS Co.
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
LAST WELLS DUNK IN CITY
FIELD TAP UNUSUALLY
LARGE SUPPLY.
DEEP WELLS CAN NOW
FURNISH TOTAL NEEDS
Water In Last u Thrss New Deep
Wells stands Within Four or Five
Feet Of Surface Of oround-city
Pumpass Inersasss 70 Average Of
More Than 100000 Gallons Day.

The city soon viii b able to sub
stitute water from deep wells for
the citys entire supply instead of
from the shallow wells from which
all or part Of the supply has been
taken for many years. With the
complstisn Of the third Of three
wells, ordered sunk last fall. the wa
ter supply department. 10 preparing
soon 70 substitute deep well Va
ter for shallow we'll water for .
time at least
The abundance OF the supply tap
ned by the three new deep wells In
dicatAs that 1t may be only a ques-
ton Of time until the city, If 1t 50
desires, can disconnect the shallow
wells altogether.
Taps Huge Rsssrvolr
Last fall the council ordered three
twelve-inch deep wells sunk. The
city had already two such wells In
addition to the old shallow wells.
Tho last of the new wells has been
finished but not connected with the
citys supply main. In the last OF
the three completed. the water now
stands within four or five feet Of
the surface Of the ground. indicating
an unusually large reservoir has
been tapped at $50 feet or deeper,
the depth that each was drilled.
Delays by weather and materials
did not make It possible to finish
the work sooner. The city wells
number altogether now fifty-one, in
GLIDING I'VE deep and forty-six shall
low wells The latter soon are to
be disconnected and cleaned and
during the period required for this
work the deep wells will supply
most II not all, Of the water con-
sumed BY the city.
Daily Pumpase Two Million.
The increase in the consumption Of
water In the city grows steadily.
The average has now reached more
than two million gallons each
twenty four hours. During February
the total pumpass was sixty-four
million gallons, considerably more
than an average Of two million q
day.
When the consumption Of water
reached an average Of ono; and one
half million gallons daily. the amount
seemed large, then when 1t climbed TO
ono and three quarters millions, only
. few years ago, . nsw record was
set.
IN order to keep the supply well
above tho daily average demands,
the water department expects to sink
two more deep wells this spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
Ouch! ACHING. JOINTS,
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE or
OLD "eT. JACOBS OIL"
Rhsuraatiann u pain. only.

Fhsumatism II pain" only.
Not one case In fifty requires In
ternal treatment. Stop drusging!
Rub sootninE, psueti atiIis 81. ja-
cobs on" right into yuor sore. stiff
aching Joints, and relief comes In
stantly. "st. Jacobs OIL" is a harm
less rheumatism linirnent which new
or disappoints and cannot burn the
skin,
Lumber upi Quit complainant Get
small trial bottle Of old, honest
est. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store.
and In just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain. soreness and
atiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. ''st. Jacobs OIL" II Just as good
Tor sciAtica, neuralgia, lumbago
[baclxAehe. sprainss Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

Miss nda Burke entertained SIX.
teen friends at her home. io% South
Third avenue. wednesday night. at q
miscellaneous shower In honor Of
Miss Lsota Ewing, the date Of whose
marriage 70 Maurice Hull. OF NIL
waukee, was announced to the guests.
Tho evenings diversion was music
and dancing and the writing OF re-
cipes for the bride-to-be. Later the
guests were served refreshments at
q largo tablo whose center decora-
ton was mound Of pink and laycn-
der sweet peas. The cards which
marked each guests place also had
on them the date Of tho marriage,
April 6. Miss Burke was assisted in
serving by her mother. Mrs. p. w.
Burke and Miss Ezola Ewing.
The bride -to-be IL tho older daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ewing. I'll
North Ninth street she has been
employed in the office Of the Iowa
Railway q Light Company for the
past two years and prior to that was
bookkeeper for F. w. Woolworth q
Co. Mr.. Hull IL the youngest SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hull, Ao3 West
state street, and u employed for the
International Harvester Company ut
milwaukee. He was graduated from
n. H. 8. in 1914 and served as a
mechanic In the aviation service Of
the army for nineteen months.
. o 9
Mrs. r. G. Valentine, 308 Jerome
street. entertained fifty guests at
luncheon Wednesday at her home.
Spring flowers carried out the Easter
idea In the decorations Of the tables
and rooms. Mrs. Valentine was as
sisted In serving luncheon In three
courses by Mesdames w. T. Bennett,
Roy T. WATSON, H. H. 0abelman, A.
T. Quad. A. H. q. Matthews and J.
A. Whitacre. The guests enjoyed the
afternoon with bridge and socially.
Tho prizes were won by Mrs. Ida
Statler and Mrs. w. T. Bennett. Mrs.
Julia Keller, Of Milwaukee, and Mrs.
J. M. Rinewalt, Of Mt. Carroll, III.
were guests from out Of the city.
y q o
The Loyal wc-aan's Bible Glass Of
Central Church OF Christ met We'd
nesday afternoon in the church par
Tors and spent the time piecing quilts
for the Christian Orphans Home at
st. Louis. Musical numbers were
given by Miss Nina Fiscus. Mes
danes Alice Ellis. J. F. Radcliffe and
l. s. Brown were the hostesses and
served refreshments.
o o O
Mrs. Peter Lathrop, GA West Ne
vada street, was hostess to the mem
bcrs Of the Sunshine Circle Aid So
ciety Wednesday afternoon at her
home. Fancy work and a contest oc-
cupied the hours. prizes in the lat
ter being won by Mrs. I. e. Huber
and Mrs. G. J. Espe. Mrs. H. F.
OConnor and Mrs. Espe assisted the
hostess in serving.
o 9
The resular meeting Of the Busy
Bee Circle was held Wednesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
y.==:
Social Affair.". ~ Women Clubs Churches and Lodges

night at the homo OF Mrs. Sarah
Hutson. A1% North Third street, with
Mrs.. Hutson and Mrs. w. II. Bate
sole as hostesses. Routine business
was transacted and the mcmebers
sewed carpet rags. Refreshments
were served by tho hostesses.
= q D
At the meeting Of tho htereture
department of the woman,s Club,
held Wednesday afternoon ut the
home Of Mrs. Charles Munson. III
South Tenth street. Mrs. Munson
was elected chairman ana Mrs. Frod
Pepper. representative Of tho depart
ment for the coming year. "The Life
and Works Of Besasco lhenez'' was
the subject Of the afternoons study.
Mrs. c. H. Ellenberger gave a paper
on the subject and Mrs. N. l..
Mershon reviewed his book. "The
-Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse"
During the business session the
members planned q luncheon FOR the
social day which II 60 Be held April
q at the homo Of Mrs. Philip vogt.
The Study and Social Club of
Albion. met Tuesday afternoon at
the homo OF Miss Dva Hambleton.
Current events were given for roll
call. The subject for the afternoons
discussion was "The Railway Prob
lem." tho paper being given by Mrs.
J. v. Arney. The next regular
meeting will be with Mrs. William
Holroyd.
y 80
Mrs. Everett Rash and Mrs. r. Groff
were the hostesses at the meeting OF
Excelsior Aid Society. held wednes-
day afternoon in Odd Fellows' hall.
They served refreshments at the
close Of tho afternoon which was
spent in sewing carpet rags and with
the transaction Of routine business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
PoLANps BRING ;s,2s2.
F. a. Paul 4 Son, and J. p. Motley
Z Son1 Good Sale.

F. q. Paul 4 Son, and J. p. Motley
Z Sons Good Sale.
Fifty six head of Poland China
females, owned by F. q. Paul d Son.
Of near the city, and J. p. Molloy &
Sons, Of Albion. sold for $s,2s2.bo, 1t
the West end feed barn Wednesday
afternoon, averaging S11o head.
Twenty-eisht head owned by +.
G. Paul q Son, brought $3,sA2.O an
average Of $3.50. This was not as
much as was expected, but consid-
erins the weather and tho busy sea-
son MI. Paul was satisfied. J. p. Mol
10y and Sons had twenty eight AMI
mals which sold for $500, averas-
ing $50 q head.
The top price paid was $500 by A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

announcements Of meetings must
be in the office Of the city editor not
later than 10 q. m. to insure publ
cation to same day. Ed
The Golden Rod Club VIII meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. T. x.
Lurvey, 203 South Seventh avenue.
The Danish Ladies' Sick BENEFIT
Society will meet Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Andrew Olson,
40s North Second avenue.
The aid society Of Central Church
Of Christ will meet in the church
parlors Friday afternoon.
The Woman's Bible Glass Of the
Methodist church will meet Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. W. G..
Crowder, 2o6 West Main street.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
L. M. Body. 70s Fremont street, Fri
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

e. Judge, Of east Of the city, for a
gid owned by r. g. Paul & Son. The
second highest price was 5000, paid
by n. b Tomlinson. Of Tama, and
there wore several sales Of animals
for $50 and $3.50. J. c. Baily. Of near
the city. was one of the heavy buy
ers.
A large crowd attended the sale.
and the seats which were we'll filed
gave way. delaying the sale for
nearly an hour until they could be
repaired. No one was hurt seriously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
NYcE'S TEAM WINS.
GsIvin Defeated in Close Match in
Winners Tournament.

GsIvin Defeated in Close Match in
Winners Tournament.
In the games Of volleyball. played
Wednesday night at the Y. NJ. C. A.
gymnasium between winning teams
Of the interclass tournament O..
business men, r. H. Nyces team de-
feated W. II. Gelvin's team by
scores OF 11-21, 21-1s and 21-7. This
means that Nyce's team will run up
against the winner Of the Cooper
lynx game, April 7, for champion
ship OF tho tournament. The Cooper
Lynx game will be played Thursday.
April I, instead Of Wednesday,
March 81, because Of the boys carni-
val.
Friday night g. +. Carriers team
will play George Enderleys, the win
ner Of which will meet W. B. Hulrs
team April 2. These teams are on
the losing side.
These games are becoming regu-
lar family affair. Tho men who play
or who look on bring their wives and
families to watch, consequently tho
crowds. The officials were Albert
odett. Adolph Pfeiger, Lloyd Edison
and George Olson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

Nsrnsmbers the market sale in Mar
shalltown Saturday, March q. Bring
anything you have for sale. Plumb,
Munro, Mason & Shoemaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
DIsMlss EVICTION CASE.

Defendant Kinds Place Of Residences
and vaeates House. III"
The case of John w. Coyne VS..
oeorgs Porter, IN which the plaintiff
sought TO have the defendant evict-
ed from residence property at 200
West Railroad street, has been dis
missed In municipal court Porter
hAs found another place Of residence
ana moved from the Coyne property
before the case came to trial.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
BUY THIS

IT WILL MAKE YOU RICH. 40 or so acres in Paradise Valley. in the pumping belt, where lana is selling for from five hundred to seven hundred dollars per acre. You can own this for eighty dollars per acre.
 SEE F. H. DUNBAR. OR
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
Furnished
 Home

rooms and bath, brick, pebble dash, hardwood floors throughout, trimmed in ivory; the furniture is of the very best and was bought for this house: the draperies correspond with all If you want a real home sec this. Owner must leave Phoenix by Nov. 1st and sure wants to sell. Close in on East Moreland.
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
 nn- rnl.- da
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
Greene & Griffin

Tel 1864. 124 N. FIRST AVE.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
FOR sALE-HousEs
Seeing Is Believing

We have an excellent hotel site and paying income property close in on First street.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
FOR sALg-REAL ESTATE
32O Acres

Three miles from Florence. under the San Carlos dam. Will take auto mobile as first payment. Address owner. Box 10X, Republican. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
FOR sALg-REAL ESTATE Homestead
 Lands

SEE II. L. PARRISH. Sls N. Third
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
A Good Buy

One acre. Groom modern house. garage. old shade. on car line. north east. $4.200: easy terms. Possession at once. Enquire for J. R. Bryan, A East Adams. Phone 41S7. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23


 Ave. u ACRES. one block from car line, blocks from Central avenue. just out side city. on Virginia avenue; ideal for suburban home. Price $5OOO. One small cottage on Clarendon ave; price S225O. One small cottage on 9th street, price S150O. Fer sale by owner, ii. A. IIrcbes dm LISTINGS wanted on city and ranch property: also Paradise and Deer val ley lands: under proposed irrigation project.
 We have several undeveloped busi- ness properties between First avenue land Seventh avenue and w. Monroe' also on w. Van Buren. close in
 We have homes for sale from $12OO to s6000.
 Have 320 acres choice Paradise val ley land. priced for quick sale at s75 per acre. Let me show you this.
 SEE WILLIAMS
 WITH l.. F.. HEWINS
 112 N First St. Phoenix dg
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-By owner. large new g. om modern home. 1927 F. Brill. al
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
FOR sALE--HoUsEs 3
 Beautiful New
 Bungalow
 $200 Cash Buys It Choice new two room bungalow. near car line. and city water: large lot 5Ox 14O. Price only S14OO; S2OO cash, bal ance S25 monthly; move right in and stop paying rent.
 Thomas Realty Co
Thomas Realty Go.
0O West Adams

70 West AdamS lI
 MY five room strictly modern bun galow for sale. Has every modern built-in feature Fireplace. breakfast room. etc. Large rooms. Best of ma terials and construction throughout. Garage. tive blocks from street car. Price S7500: s35O0 cash. See. owner on premises. 736 East Willetta St. Phone S356. al
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
Watch PhoenixGrow

Hold your cotton: take your seed home; long staple sure to bring $l per pound by February.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-23
A BEAUTIFUL HOME
A NEW HOME

Consisting of rooms and bath, To- cated in Osborn School district; hard- wood floors. built-in features living and dining room finished in old ivory. other rooms in white enamel; garage. chicken house and yard, cement walks and drives. winter lawn in; price in- cludes draperies and linoleum; $2000 will handle. balance like rent. See Owner. corner Indian School car line and Columbus Ave If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26
SPREADING GOSPEL IN CHINA
How Missionaries Secured Confidence
OF the People by Aiding the
SILK Industry.

A novel means ~ spreading the gns-
mel was employed In south China.
where an association has been formed
for the improvement Of the silk indus
trr. The first aim OF the association
IS to rid the country OF diseased silk
worms-a serious undertaking. The
Chinese are naturally suspicious OF he-
ing dnped. and are wary OF new meth
ods. This + where the misslonary's
chance comes IN, for the Chinese know
the church is there for no other rea-
son than TO help them. Accordingly
the missionary pastor posts advertise
ments of the new method, and Rev.
Z. c. Howe writes that recently he
made trip. carrying with him 10000
silkworm eggs which had been micro.
scopiealiy examined. and found that
be sould create an Interest In follow
ing instructions, where business men
could NOT get hearing. Those who
bought the healthy eggs were 50 elated
over the results that immediate re-
quests came In to the association for
more-what the society desired, but
could not bring about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-26

Airs Browniones couldn't help feel
Ing Interested 10 the approaching mar.
iage of her servant although she was
really very sorry 70 lose the girl
and you have made all the prepara-
ilon for your wedding, Maryr she
hsked one day, when the time Of part
ing drew near, You leave me In 10
days, done Your
That all depends num-" replied
The girl brightly.
Depends on what?' exclnimed the
mistress. hope born again In her heart
"Well, 1t depends IL can BE- ready
in time" Mary exclaimed 'Iye got
io bus me troSso ana Get me Intended
a jon, and buy him a new suit of
clothes. pnd arrange for some regular
charriHg for mesef When I've done
all that ! am going 20 name the hap
py day.