davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-03
THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
Language the Deaf Can Hear and the
Dumb Can Understand.

".As the children came trouping
into a certain ward school one morn
ing, the teacher noticed a strange boy
among them. She bade him come to
her, but he did not mind. Stepping
down the aisle, she laid her hand upon
his head and looked kindly into his
big blue eyes. He smiled brightly
and spoke in Swedish. He could
not understand a word of English.
She gave him a place at her desk,
set him copies, and practised him on
the most common words and phrases
at every odd moment. He would try
a hundred times on hard word if
she bade him TO try; so, he was soon
able to do work in class. One day
when she had praised his progress, he
said eagerly, his beautiful eyes shin
ing with love, "Your goodness makes
things easy for me-"
What would have happened if she
had punished him when he could not
understand? The result would with
out doubt have been very different.
Can we not apply the little incident
to our relations with those around US
who do not seem to understand? Es-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-03
PUREBRED vs.. GRADE SlRES

Farmers who have any doubt as to
the wisdom and economy of joining
the Better Sires-Better Stock
crusade or the Bull Association
should consider the fact that with
purebred sires a breeder accompliShes
more in two generations than he
would accomplish in five generations
with grade bulls. That the above is
not theory but practical fact is
clearly provevd by chart now being
used by the Extepsion Service dairy
husbandmen showing in figures how
much more rapidly the proportion Of
native or scrub blood diminishes when
a purebred sire is used instead of a
grade sire.
With the use OF a purebred sire
and native cows the first cross gives
one half pure blood and one half ma
tive blood in the offspring. The fifth
leaves only one thirty-second of scrub
DlooQ In the offspring.
How is it with grade sires? The
same chart shows that with a grade
sire of even three-fourths pure blood
the first cross with native cows leaves
sill in the offspring So of native
blood; the second, ZIG; etc. Even
the fifth cross leaves 35-12S Of ma
tive blood, which is slightly more
than one fourth. But remember that
the second cross with purebred sire
leaves only one fourth. in other
words, five generations Of breeding,
even with three-fourths pure blood
ed grade sire, accomplishes less herd
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-03

Indianapolis, Ind, June 1.-Gaston
Chevrolet, driving a car of American
design again rode to victory in the
500-mile automobile race before a
record-breaking crowd Of 125,000 per-
sons. Chevrolet's time was 5:40:16.14,
an average of SS.16 miles an hour.
In addition to winning the $4,000
first prize, Chevrolet also won ap-
proximately $500 more in lap prizes,
competition and cash prizes offered
by accessory firms.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-03
This Medicine Recommended by a Doctor

When a doctor uses q medicine him
self besides prescribing 1t to his patients,
he must know that 1t has merit.
This Is what DR.. j. H. Wagner, prom
inent physician Of Skate, Kentucky, has
to say about DR.. Hartman's well-known
remedy, PE-RU-NA: 81 have used Pc
RU-NA myself for catarrh and have
given it to others for catarrh, bloating
after eating and other ailments. 1t has
proved a success in all cases with old
and young men and women. All speak
we'll of PE-RU-NA. It is the best of all
tonics."
DR.. Wagner, out Of the fullness Of his
own personal experience, for the good OF
all sick and suffering, recommends
medicine which he knows to be good.
You may be sure doctor would not en-
danger his professional reputation by
endorsing PE-RU-NA unless satisfied be-
yond doubt of its value.
Whether your trouble be cough or
cold, or a more subtle catarrhal effection
Of the stomach, bowels or other organs,
give PE-RU-NA a trial. The immediate
Improvement which you will see will sat-
3E-RU-NA iswhat you need.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of July, 1920, l will apply to
p. VI. Brockinton. probate judge OF
Williamsburg county, for Letters
Dismissory as Administrator of the
estate aof Annie Cooper. deceased.
VI. c. Cooper, Administrator
of the Estate of Annie Cooper, de-
ceased.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-03

pecially the animals under our care
and those with whom we come in
touch, should we try to reach through
the Universal language of kindness;
language which is understood by
man and animal as well. 1t is simply
practising the Golden Rule. Protect
and defend the weak and helpless.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-03

Improvement than two generations of
breeding with purebred sire.
Moral: Replace your scrub Sires
and grades Sires with pure, ,Ved SireS,
and Join the Better Sires-Better
Stock" campaign.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-03

isty beyond doubt that PE-RU-NA iswhat you need.
PERUNA may purchased anywhere in tablet or liquid form
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
! Northeast of Warren

r. Lane called at the John Whitman
home Sunday afternoon. "-l@-&
Elmer Brown has been i'll for some
time.
Mrs. 0, >Myrfeld visited with rela.
tives in Warren Monday. .#
Miss Mayme Horgen and brother
Otto, are visiting with relatives in IN
ternational Falls.
Erick Flood was pleasantly surprised
at his home Saturday evening by Il
number of young people. Music. games
and refreshments were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Palmer called on
Mr.. and Mrs e. Brown Sunday after
noon.
Mrs A. Peterson, who has been on the
sick list, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson enter
tanned number Of friends at their
home last Sunday.
Mrs. n. G. Johnson is confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. w. G. Miller has returned home
after brief visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
ANGUS

J. w. Staska returned home from
Northcote on Tuesday night.
J. w. Campion autoed to Warren on
Wednesday night.
Miss Theresa Hmstad. of Argyle, is
taking care Of Mrs. X. Hunstad who
has ben i'll for some time, but at pres
ent is, improving.
Mrs. Ed. Osterloh and sister, Katie,
spent Saturday at Warren. ~ ..@.
Mrs. G. j. Orstrum and Mrs. W. G.
Oberg were Warren callers ON Satur-
day. ~. .4>. .S
Louis Ferrero transacted business in
Warren on Monday. ,"...#l
Mrs. l.. Il. Johnston was a Crookston
caller on Tuesday.
Miss Emma Helm was the guest of
Mrs. a. f. Strobe on Friday. 49,.
Mrs. D. V. Smelling spent Saturday
at Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. r l.. Johnston were
Crookston visitors On Thursday
Mrs. J. A. Strobe called on Mrs. A,
+. Strobe on Wednesday.
Warren callers on Saturday
Mrs. Frank Taus went to Warren o.,
Saturday to visit her son, George, who
is in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Osterloh drove t(
Euclid on Sunday.
| Ben Sewill was a Warren caller one
day last week. e.
Miss Esther Stark arrived home OF
Thursday morning, after spending some
time with friends and relatives a
Galva, III.
| Mrs. H. Sparnberg left for North Da
kota on Friday night, after spendin:
a few days at the Fred Lutjen's home
| Albert Dobias transacted business il
Crookston one day last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
MARSH GROVE

Ole Brekkestrand visited with his
daughter. Mrs G. Nelson, at Warren
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sands and son
returned home from Alvarado, where
they have been visiting friends and
relatives.
Henry Doe was caller at Viking
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie Hanson attend
ed the funeral Of P. Green, of Marsh
Grove, Monday.
Ed. Hanson was a caller at Warren
Friday.
Agnes Brekkestrand went to Warren
Friday, where she will be employed.
Lille Knitter went to Warren last
Tuesday to take up her studies in North
Star College.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
FOLDAHL

T Miss Myrtle Hegstrom, a North Star
student, who has been home for her
Christmas vacation, returned to War
zen Monday morning.
Services We're held at @. Swanberg' s
last Sunday. Only a few attended on
account Of the stormy weather
Miss Hannah Meline returned to her
school last Tuesday, having sepnt most
of her vacation with her sisters atsthe
Grand Hotel at Donaldson.
The Hegstrom and Swanberg families
were entertained at dinner at Mrs. Me
lines last Monday evening.
Miss Hilda Swanberg visited with
her friend Miss Hannah Meline, last
Sunday and Monday. =.
Theodore Lofgren and Albert Skog.
lund made a trip to Warren last Satur.
day. .@f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
! NORTH COMSTOCK !

Emil and John POtucek, Ray and
Bert Laymon, Len. Lull, Chas. Potucek
and daughters Agnes and Martha and
son Charlie, visited at VIM. Potucek's
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. VIM Potucek, who has been
visiting at Argyle for some time, return
ed home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Lull was a Warren caller Thurs
day.
Henry Jurs, who has been on the sick
list for some time went to Warren to
consult doctor. We all hope he will
soon be up and around with us again.
Mrs. Len. Lull was pleasantly sur
prised at her home Saturday evening.
While in Warren a crowd took charge
of their home and when Mrs. Lull came
into the door airs of shouting and
cheering was heard. The evening was
spent in dancing and playing cards. A
delicious lunch was served by the ladies
after which the crowd left for their re-
spective homes. They presented Mrs.
Lull with a little sum Of money as a
token. We all had very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potucek and fam
lily entertained THE following Sunday ::
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGregor and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len. Lull and children,
p: J. Turnlund, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carlson, Grandpa Potucek and Harry
and Clyde Laymon, Agnes, Martha and
Cho rlio pot,1cak The vOunp folks went
out sleigh riding. All reported very
good time. "".
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Turnlund and
daughters visited at Emil Potucek' s
Sunday.
Tina Carlson spent a very pleasant
afternoon at Laymons Sunday.
Elmer Fagerstrom spent Sunday with
Everett CarlsOn's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
FIND THEIR LIFE TOO DRAB
Ex-Soldiers, Returned to Civilian Po-
sitions, Yearn for the Excitement
Of the Battle Field.

Recently the following ADVERTISE
ment appeared in the London Daily
News.
'Young ex-soldier, three times wound
ed. will risk life for. f2OO; tired Of
dfe and all alone.-Write Box 1914,
81, Fleet street, E. G.
The News tells the story of the adj
vertiser:
1.-THE writer of the above advertise
ment Is an ex-stretcher bearer of the
Il. A. NJ. c.. He was awarded the Mill
tary medal in 1916 at Martinpuich and
later at .Ypres, in 1917, won bar to
the medal for bravery in assisting his
captain.
"They were together when a shell
burst close to them, wounding both
severely. The stretcher bearer though
wounded in four places and weak from
loss Of blood, helped his officer to
safety. After Is months in hospital
with wounds and she'll shock, he found
himself discharged with a so per cent
disability pension. which was later re-
duced to 40 per cent, making Sc a
week.
HE was recommended to try light
outdoor work, and the local sub-com-
mittee suggested his becoming a
groom. But as the work of groom
is the reverse of light, he accepted the
suggestion Of a relative in the r. A. F.
and became civilian clerk there.
81 am paid $15 week by them,
he told the Daily News representa-
tive yesterday, ''and I am ashamed
to take it. There are two of us in my
office, and for weeks past, we have not
done stroke. l find the enforced
idleness telling on my nerves. can't
stand it.
"'When l was in France, although
I had been told I was anaemic and
would never see France, found the
hardship and the danger brought out
the best there was in me. I could
rise to the occasion then, but now
81 want chance, and that's what
made me send along that ADVERTISE
ment. Perhaps some cinema, firm
might want someone for a particular
~ risky job. Whatever it is, I'm
ready
'He is not the only one, it seems,
who finds the humdrum life of peace
unbearable. A few days ago, four off,
GERS advertised themselves in a news
paper agony column as ready to en-
list in any capacity, in any campaign,
for any country, SO long as there was
some fighting to be done. The lure of
danger is evidently another of wars
queer products. and the men who have
tasted blood find drab responsibility
dull"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
VIKING

The Young Peoples Society met at
Chas. Styrlund's last Wednesday even
ing, This being the annual meeting Of
the society, new officers We're elected.
They are Esther Tangquist. President;
Florence Lindell Secretary: Paul Flod-
strom, Treasurer. A large crowd at
tended at this meeting and the proceeds
for the lunch netted 5000. Don't for
get the next society at John Larson's
Jan. DIST. a-
Alfred Forslund has been employed
as the agent for the Standard Oil Com
pany Of this town. The company built
Il warehouse here last fall. and as soon
as weather conditions permit, oil tanks
and the rest of the equipment that goes
with an up-to-(late bulk station. will be
put in. Mr.. Forslund intends to move
into town early in the spring so as to
familiarize himself with the business
and in the best possible way render his
services, We congratulate the people Of
this place upon having acquired such
an energetic man as Mr.. Forslund. 1t
is certainly.a valuable asset to both the
business and social world Of this town.
Mr.. Forlund intends to add to it other
lines of business
Vera Peterson, of Warren, Sundayetl
at Chas. Lindells
Agnes Halvorson left for Grand
Forks last week to accept a stenO-
graphic position there. u"
Vera Axelson, who has spent two
weeks vacation at her home here. re-
turned to Winnipeg, Canada, to resume
her duties
Peter Lindquist's entertained rela-
tives and friends Tuesday.
A number Of young people visited at
the p. O. Peterson home Sunday even.
ing.
Walter Lindell, of Oslo, spent Sunday
| at his home in Viking.
Carl Kulseth gave dance Thursday
evening at his hall in honor Of some OF
| his friends.
Mrs. G. Tangquist entertained a mum
| Der of relatives and friends Friday.
A large crowd of young people were
pleasantly entertained at P. Lindquist's
Thursday evening of last week.
John Peterson and daughter, Alice
left for the cities Monday evening OF
this week, where they will visit a short
while before returning to their home il
Lafayette, MINI. While here they have
made many friends and have visited a,
the homes Of many Vikingites. They
were accompanied by Esther Anderson
who will be employed for couple OF
airy in Minneapolis.
| Nina Skonovd, of Comstock, has bee!
busy sewing at the A. Axelson home
the past week.
Hilda Hanson entertained fourteen
of her girl friends Tuesday evening
Refreshments and lunch was served an(
a delightful time was spent by@all pres
ent. ! ~r.>~
A large crowd Of young people drove
out to the John Gustafson home Satur
day evening to surprise Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Gustafson, newlyweds. The eve
ming was spent in dancing and gooi
time was enjoyed by all. Mr.. and Mrs
Gustafson were presented with a nea
! sum Of money as memento Of the oc
| casiOn.
! G. Lindell's entertained number o,
young people Saturday evening.
| Mrs. S. Hanson is visiting will
friends in Numedahl and NOrden a
| present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
Mission Church of Viking.
WERNER DROTTS. pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday at
p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at
1 p. IN.
The Young Peoples Society will meet
at John Larson's next Wednesday, Jan.
81, at s p. m.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14

Norwegian Luth. Church of Viking
S. J. BREKKE, Pastor.
Bethlehem church lin country: Ser
vices Sunday morning at II. Annual
business meeting Of the congregation
Monday morning at 1890. "
Sion church Gin town.: Services Sun
day afternoon at 3. Evening services
in the English language at 7:45.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-04-07

wALKER-In this city, on April Q, 1920.
Samuel Il. Walker, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, az his late resi-
dence, No. 1105 East Fourteenth street,
on Thursday evening at o'clock. Inter
ment at Union Hill cemetery, on Friday
morning. Mt Kennett Square, Pa.
SEARLES-ID this city, on April 6, 1870,
George Walker Magilton, son Of VIII
liam H. and Bessie W. Searles, aged )
years and S months.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
1913 Jefferson street, on Friday afternoon,
at o'clock. Interment private, at VII
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
DOUGHERTY-In this city, on April Z.
1920, Cornelius r., son Of the late James
and Margaret Dougherty and grandson OF
Mary Ginder
Relatives and friends are invited to ,at-
tend the funeral from his late residence.
No. 30J West Eighth street, on Saturday
morning, at o'clock Requiem mass at
the Cathedral lnterment at Cathedral
KULIEin this city, on April 8, 1920.
Elizabeth, wife OF Frederick Kun. in her
Relatives and friends Of the family, mem
bers Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Zion
Lutheran Church. are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services, from her
lite residence, No. GIG Grubb Place, on
Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. lnterment
FITZPATR1cK-On April Q, 1920, John j.
son Of the late Roger and Catharine
Fitzpatrick.
Relatives and. friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF his
cousin, Frank Toner, No. 1907 W. Fourth
street, on Friday morning, at o'clock
Requiem mass at St. Pauls Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
SCOTT-In this city, on April ., leZV,
Mary c. p. Scott, in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of her mother, Mrs. G. G. Grove, No. 42J
S. Harrison street. on Wednesday evening,
April Z, at o'clock. Interment Thursday
morning Western cemetery, Baltimore,
Nd. on train leaving Wilmington, at 81
O'Clock.
1920, Rev. Howard I. Quigg.
Relatives and friends are limited 70 at
tend the funeral services at Newport NJ II.
Church, on Thursday, April s, at u o'clock
noon Remains can be viewed at the par
sonage, on Wednesday evening, April Z,
from Z TO o'clock, Interment at Bethel
FORREST-In this city, on April 8, 1920.
James f., son Of John II. and Jane A.
Forrest.
Relatives and friends- are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his parents, No. 905 West Fourth street,
requiem mass at st. Pauls Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
RUSSELL-ln this city, on April a lJ@O,
John NJ, eldest son of Joseph and Lotte
Russell aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
OF HIS parents No. All s. Head street, on
Wednesday evening, April Z, at O'Clock.
Interment 1T North East, Nd, on Thurs
day, April 8.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-04-07
TWORkHOUSE, S25 FINE
FOR RUNAWAY SOLDIER

Pleading guilty to carrying concealed
a revolver, Taylor Jackson. 10 years
old and soldier, was sentenced to six
months in the workhouse and fined s25
and costs. by Deputy Judge Finger, in
Municipal Court this morning. A charge
CT breach of the peace toward his father
was retired.
Displaying a wilful disposition, the
youth said he had obtained the pistol
from another boy lust to keep" When
asked by the court what he was doing
away from camp, he responded with
out hesitation, "A. w. o. L."
About three weeks ago, jackson was
before the court on charge Of breach
OF the peace toward his father. At that
time he was held for the military au-
ikorities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-04-07
GERMANY WON'T
WITHDRAW TROOPS

Continued fcom First Psgel
Ruhr district is not evacuated by Ger
man troops.
Preparation for the new French
move, should IL be necessary, was unuer
way in the religion OF Nancy.
At the German embassy 10 was said
Berlin had dispatched a note to the
various allied capitals, protesting
against French occupation Of the
Rhine cities
Soldiers on leave were recalled. Three
regiments, 10 was learned, were SEIZED
uled TO leave for an unknown destina.
ton on Thursday.
At Lunevllle The cavalry division
called in horses u had loaned the peas
ants for agricultural use.
The Frcpch Rhine flotilla arrived al
Hanau early today.
The press TO-DAY generally declared
Germany should not be permitted Ia
leave a single soldier in the neutral
zone after April 10, as provided in the
protocol.
Il was pointed out an Arrangement
must be made for policing this district
The next step. the newspaper sug-
Fested, should be negotiation OF an
agreement with Germany, permitting
adequate police troops
Perfect order prevailed throughout
the occupied zone last night according
TO advlces 60 the foreign office. The
noticeable change was the replacing Of
the German field gray uniform by that
OF the French poilu. Advices indicated
complete obedience by the German
population to General Degouttes proc
lamation OF occupation.
Officials OF the German delegation de-
Med the French move would accelerate
withdrawal OF the Reichswehr from the
Ruhr. They predicted the Teuton
troops would remain until the red re-
volt was crushed, irrespective Of
Frances seizure OF German cities"
The officials forecast vigorous pro-
test by the German government to the
Allies.
They said an extraordinary session o.
Chancellor Mueller's cabinet was held
in Berlin yesterday afternoon to de-
eide the German course OF action.
Thus far the French move apparently
had failed to produce the dramatic eff
feet upon Germany which had been ex-
pected by the German delegation here.
dispatches from throughout Germany
indicated the people, while angry were
quiet.
A member OF the German delegation
here admitted that he had realized on
Sunday that France Intended to carry
out her threat. He said the Berlin gov
eminent ordered Withdrawal OF Ger
man garrisons in the occupied cities be-
fore the French arrived.
The Germans bitterly accused the
French OF double-deallng, declaring
France had reversed her position in the
occupation move.
The French public was elated over
Marshal Foch's move The result Of the
movement across the Rhine mas been to
Increase the military leaders prestige
greatly.
There was growing tendency to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-04-07
HOPE LODGE INSTALLATION

Deputy Grand Master Robert NJ
Weltzel. accompanied by his staff, VIII
visit Hope Lodge. No. 81, !. 0. 0. T.
this evening for the purpose OF in<
stalling officers for the ensuing term.
Following the installation, guests and
members will adjourn to the banquet
room for q social hour.
Hope Lodge degree staff, under Tue
direction OF Degree Master H. +. VIII
kins, has done good work during the
past term. On April IS, they VIII IN
itiate a large class from Middletown
In the second degree This class was
recently Initiated at Middletown by a
team entirely made up Of past officers.
When the class comes TO this city on
April 10, for the final degree work,
they VIII be given the first degree by
Jefferson Lodge; the second degree By
Hope Lodge, and the third degree by
Fairfax Lodge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-04-07
Pershlnq Appears stronpest.

blame President Wilson for the German
attitude.
Many observers accused the Presi-
dent OF giving the Germans the very
encouragement which resulted in their
sending troops into the neutral zone in
what the French consider absolute de-
flance Of the peace treaty.
At the foreign office the German was
blamed on a general lack OF firmness
by all the Allies No single nation,
II was said, could be held responsible.
Germany, foreign Office members
said, evidently thought the Allies
would yield Just as they did in their
demand for surrender OF the Teuton
war guilty and extraditlon OF the for
mer Kaiser.
But, II was intimated. France is pre-
pared to stand alone, II necessary. TO
carry out the terms of the peace
treaty.