davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
RESCUE HOMES GIVE AID
TO MANY YOUNG GIRLS

OF 795 girls in the rescue homes in
Armenia, about one-fourth have their
babies with them in the homes. Many
more girls have been assisted by Near
East Relief workers within or with
out of these Rescue Homes. 1t is be-
lieved that larger number than is
now registered in the homes have been
sheltered and then passed On to their
friends, or have contracted honorable
has passed for the greatest number
and yet each home is known refuge
in its district for young women of
Christian origin who may make then
escape from a Moslem harem. The
existence of such place is an en-,
are well-todo offer to pay their ex-
penses. There is every reason to be.
lieve that there are yet great numbers
of Christian women and girls detained
in 1 Moslem homes who would gladly
make their escape and who will do SO
as political conditions favor or indi.
vidual opportunities offer.
The confidence and sympathy shown
by Americans has had a wonderful eff.
feet on restoring self-respect and a de.
sire to live in these girls. Many rep
resent fine type of honorable woman,
hood. One group in Afana has recent,
lysyolunteered and been accepted by
the Armenian military commander for
service as soldiers. They claim that
their lives are ruined and they would
rather die for their people than con
tinue to live.
AS soon as girls are rested and
strong enough they are given voca
tional training with the, object of max.
ing each individual self-supporting
They learn to be house servants, to
spin WOOL weave rugs, ginghams and
white cotton cloth, make lace, do tai
loring, cooking, wheat grinding; knit
stockings with machines, make EN-
broidery and knit sweaters. Systems
are being worked out in some places
whereby girls are paid for their work
and then charged for what they re
ceive, rates being so adjusted thai
/ there is an incentive to earn for 4
small savings account.
Some training in books practically
always accompanies industrial train
ing. In several cases half day, or par
tial, school privileges are offered
while one small town has a nigh
school for the girls who work through
the hours of the working day. Man,
of these girls are hardly more thai
children; not fully grown, never fairl.
educated
dition is past, though refuge station
ought to be maintained for some tim
| to come for the encoura cement an,
care of those individuals who have no
yet escaped from the danger zone.
The Near East Relief workers, witt
the assistance of their volunteer work
| ers. have done much to ameliorate tn
sufferings and hardships of the peopl
! of Armenia, but funds are getting lov
and it viii not be long before NOR
| are needed. 1t won't do to let tne
good work die down now. for so mucf
/ Roadway has been made that tn'
money already used would be wasted
If better conditions are not main
(: tanned.
1t is the people of america, man.
of them in the State of Wisconsin
who have helped in this big work
they must keep it I'D.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
m...ed His Moneys Worth.

Mother - Helen's music teacher
saems quite impressed with her. II
,ooks 10 me like love affair.
Eather-what's thati Now see here.
ri have that young man understand
he's got to do his counting evenings
-and not while I'm paying him 81 an
hour. -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
O. N. & ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

Train, north, daily-7:15 a.. m.
north daily-I:40 p. m.
south. daily 1885 D. m.
south. daily-10:22 a. M.
north. Sunday -7:15 a. m.
south. Sunday--7:3S D. m.
The train going north on Sunday runs only
as far as Minocqua.
Close connections are made with 1922 a. m
rain for all points In Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois.
Tickets on sale and bagg age checked to des-
tin alton f. L. HUDSON. Ticket Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23

Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative Subscrip-
tons taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, SIG Mcclellan St.
Phone 1871. m9-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
A Fair Averane.

The man who accomplishes half the
things he intends to do strikes pretty
fair average-Philadeiph Record.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08


Recently q, North Dakota newspaper ohered
prizes for the best essays the evils Of socialism
The prizes were offered privately, no public or
school funds were used were the essays written
ins connection with any school program but Tor
some reason the Fargo Courier-News went into
Mysteries over it and its howl was heard over the
country: MANY parents in Fargo have protested
against this fragrant disregard Of the spirit OF the
American public school system by the leaders OF
the opposition to the farmers movement, in carry
ing on political propaganda in their Schools "
shouts
Well Well! This from Townley paper. Where
under the blue sky has Townley been trying to
spread his free love, sociaistic propaganda it not
through the educational system Of North Dakota!
Furthermore it says 1.-THE size Of the prizes is
said to have tempted large per cent Of the pupils
in local schools to study up socialism in the hope
of winning the money" ..:.' -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08

l' q 800 d .N
duced by sMaurices Tourneur in MY
Lady's Garter" The picture is a
screen, version of Jacques, Futrelle's
we'll known mystery -romance of the
same name. It. will be- shown at the
Elko theatre sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. -, E... ....
TheSplot. concerns the daring activ-
tiles Of THE Hawk" a famous in
ternational thief. His most spectac-
2ular exploit is the theft. of theTcele-
'brated jewened garter tnat L figured
in the historical episode that led to
the founding OF the chivalric Order
of the Garter. 2,,5ey ~. D. .,a,.. =, So, TN,
Mack i Sennett'ss latest tw0-part
comedy rGee- Whiz, I. Each perform-
ance and the ElkOs orch estra Sunday
evening are added attractions.
i s. y 4 : n y !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08
sNnLIFUL 5PERFORN-NCE

: A %photoplay that Is remarkable
for its unusual character and for
the skillful performance of Dorothy
Dalton in two ivividly! contrasted
roles rs on: view at the Elko theatre
last times tonight It is p'The DARK
Mirror, 'uproduced by IS Thomas H!
lInce frOmaLouisl Joseph !Vance's pop
ular novel Of the same name. !"
The story involves New York's
! upper ten" and also the worst
:haunts of the underworld. u
A Briggs comedy "City Dude" and
a special musical program are also
on the program. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08
NEWS OF THE".THEATRES

Dowell, the pretty daughter Of Old
Dowell, a mountain homesteader. g Her
father has dared have backbone
enough, to. refuse IS, move; when ord
cred SO to do, by, the cattle king who
is sort Of political boss and social
director for the valley. . The, father
is murdered by: the cattle king, and
the sherfn. faasycophantic handler on
of the cattle king who dares do moth
ing which is not approved by his
master, will not investigate.
/ With the law refusing to see that
justice is done, the homesteader's
daughter determines that she will
take it In her! own hands. &&* 5t bEf#3k
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08
TOM M00RE-GRAND TONIGHT
DESERT LOVE" HAS - mi
a.. ,y> A HEARTY WELCOME

desert Love-" and it's stirring
Fox star, Tom Mix, put crowded
house on edge last night at the Rex
theatre by the speed and daring Of
action. The first showing ELECTED an:
enthusiastic, response from. the audi
ence that cannot fail to make the
run an unusual success. j 2t&iN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08
TUNs OUTLAW TO GET REvENa1

TUNS OUTLAW TO GET REVENGE
If one wishes . trip to, that CLAM
orous land Of the great open where
men, are ebolds and women beautiful
and daring, where the pine-scented
breezesa circle stately peaks and drop
down over picturesque, valleys, he
doesn't go wrong in seeing The
Flame of Hellgate" in which Beatriz
Michalena spened at the Rel, the
atre on Sunday. This Robertson
Cole Superior picture is T. without
doubt the best thing Miss Michalena
has done.
In it she has the character of Star
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08

" W. can tssunderstand why the Courier News
shsud have any objection to the children studying
up on socialism. If there is nothing wrong about
the doctrine why worry about letting them read
up all they can on it.. But there is just where the
,,shoe ,pnehes. If theirsyoung; fertile, receptive
s minds could be taught socialism as Mr.. Townley,
Dr.. Stangeland, Miss Peterson Kate O'Hare, ct al,
wish to have it taught them it would be commend-
able undertaking. tgv{s,s arl& as@eygT3sT Nagacg
, When such rotten immoral propaganda al il put
O forth in Ellen Keys Glove and Ethics' IL dis
nsemnated among the young minds Of the state, it
. is time to have them "study up ION the evils Of
, socialism. sn!S8.} sv@;.s:% Wasff6a4
Ia How does this kind of doctrine sound? "Of all
the social concessions to be demanded, the most
essential is that standard by which the noralty OF
parenthood is measured should be, not the marriage
rite but the will Of two human beings TO- assume
therresponsibity for their chdrent not the eeit-
macy Of the children but the kind Of children they
are. sItsgsoley from this moral point oof view
that motherhood withoutgmsrrage as well rs the
right of free divorce mustr be Judged a1rresponsi-
BILE motherhood is always sin with or without mar
rage responsible motherhood ID always sacred with
or without marriage" - '-'''' ''- 14o' = Z"
.9How consistent the Townley paper ID, Political
propaganda was unknowntin NORTH Dakota schools
until Townley with his henchmen invadedfthis new
field. The whole force and effort Of the Non
partisan party has been used to turn the educational
system of North Dakota topsyurvy, the Will OF the
people entirely disregarded in the selection OF
an educational leader and aopolitcal tool substi-
tuted. And all for political purposes @=T
It would be well for Minnesota to offer some
inducements to school children to- readyup on social
, ism and Townleyism, for they are synonomous.2
-. t--------o---~~--- -- .s -@s@Ut r,
"Waist-Line" social for men, women and their
friends announces local church notice. Hwomen
can wear overalls to beat the H., c.. L; why not
Hcoryet club for, men q We're for it. -, X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08
MYSTERY LOVE TALE

1a21nHYSTEKY, LIVE TALE -.
i IA photeplayl that keeps the iden-
tity of its central figure secret UNI
til the final fade out and which holds
the interest Of the audience breath
less as q, consequence has been pro.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08
GRAND TOMORROW

'BuQ0 YOUTH, Ndtl0uA1 QIctuIe
will be the attraction at the Grand
theatre beginning Sunday. -
The photoplay, which was adapted
from the play of the same name by
Lou. -tTellegen and Willard $50 Mack,
tells the story of an artist who low
ed not wisely but too well. He
goes through series of adventures
in New York and Paris before the
blindness of youth is revealed to him.
When true love comes, he has learn
ed his lesson. -
Colorful scenes from the Latin
Quarter of Paris and studio life in
Greenwich village are given inter
esting aportrayals. in t"Blind Youth"
Waiter'sMcGrail, and Leatrfce 81 Joy
head the cast The story was adapt
ed by Katherine Reed. ">
Fatty Arbuckle will also appear
in "Camping Out"
TOM MOORE GRAND TONIGHT
Zone of the Finest, IS Tom Moore's
Goldwyn picture. Story by J. Clark
son Miller; directed by Harry Beau
mont. Five reels. An invigorating
comedy drama that will m appeal
strongly to! people of ALL ages and
.fancies. The story Of traffic cop
and a girl with money. i"
"A Gum Riot" apart comedy, will
also be shown at the Grand tonight
only
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-08

"Waist-Line" social for men, women and their ,
friends, announces local church notice. II women
can wear overalls to beat the; H. c. 1, why not
a "corset club for, men We're for it. -, 'r
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI.
TON FOR DIFFERENTIATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Ole
r. Eystad, Decedent:
The State Of Minnesota to Mary
Eystad, John B. Eystad, Hannah
Moser Martin A. Eystad, Albert J. Ely
stad, Anna Moser, William E. Eystad,
Roy M. Eystad, and all persons inter-
ested in the determination of the de-
scent of the real estate of said dece-
dent: The petition of Albert J. Ely
stad having been filed in this court,
representing that said descedent died
more than five years prior to the filing
thereof, leaving certain real estate in
said petition described, and that no will
of decedent has been proved nor ad-
ministration of his estate granted in
this State, and praying that the descent
of said real estate be determined by
this court.
Therefore, You, and Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
if any you have, before this Court, at
the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in the City of Morris, in the
County of Stevens, State of Minnesota,
on the 10Th day of July, 1920, at 10
o'clock A. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the seal thereof, this 22nd day of
June, 1920.
COURT SEAL) A. L. STENGER,
Probate Judge.
GEO. w. BEISE,
Attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
Conversational Church

congregational CHURCH
Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
Sermon theme "Our Glorious
Hope"
Sunday school, 11:45 a m.
No evening service for the present.
H. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
>Darnen Farmers Club

After three fruitless attempts to
hold a second meeting, the Darnen
Farmers Club met on Wednesday,
June 16 at Dist. No. IL schoolhouse.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and the name, Darnen
Farmers Club decided upon. Much
enthusiasm was shown by the mem
bers present in the subjects discussed
and committees were appointed to
make Investigations along various
lines. The matter of adequate
hitching facilities in Morris was
brought up and committee of
Arthur LePage, Arnold Fuchs and
Henry Bergher was appointed to
meet with the City Commission to
see what could be done. Organiza-
ton of a cooperative creamery was
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25

discussed at some length and nearly
all present signifed their willing
ness to subscribe $4,000 or more
toward creamery. A meeting Of
the club is called for Tuesday eve
ming, June 20 when this subject will
be discussed more fully.
The club decided to put on an ex-
hibit at the County Fair and COM
mittees will be appointed to take
care of it. The clubs regular meet
ing date is the second Tuesday OF
each month.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
Death of Andrew Helberg

Andrew Helberg, an old settler of
Stevens county, passed away at his
home in Framnas township on Sun
day morning, June 13 at 81 years
of age. Death was due to cancer.
The deceased was born in Sweden,
on Dec. IA, 1859, on Oct. 26, 1884,
he was married to Karna Shogren,
in 1892 they left Sweden for America,
coming directly to Stevens county.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, June 16, Rev. Sarr of
Hoffman officiating. Interment was
at the Swan Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Karna Helberg, five sons and
four daughters survive: Anton, Carl
Emil, Axel, August, and Selma Hell
berg of Stevens county, Mrs. Dennis
Murphy Of Portal, Canada, Mrs
Olaf Skogen of Kensington, and Mrs
Herman Giese Of Donnelly.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25

following officers were elected:
President, David King, Yice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. P. Steinfort and Secre-
tary-T Treasurer, Mrs. Mac Davis.
The matter of club exhibit at the
County Fair was discussed and it
was unanimously agreed to put on
an exhibit. The president will ap-
point committees to take charge of
the work. The club will endeavor
to promote all movements. that are
for the good of the community and
will no doubt add much to the social
life of Donnelly. The club will meet
again on Thursday, July s.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25

Camels are sold everywhere in
scientifically sealed packages
Of 20 cigarettes for 40 cents !:
orten packages GOO eisaretfes1
IN eIassfne-paper-coveredc car
ton. We strongly recommend
this carton for the home or Of
fee supply or when you travel.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
ONE DAY In THE LIFE
OF THE HOUSE-FLY
VIM. Wood, of the Division of SAINT
alton, Writes, "The Birth of
Nation"

VIM. Wood, inspector in the Divi-
sion of Sanitation, has written the
following, entertaining, but some
what disconcerting~ story of 1.-THE
Birth of Nation, the fly nation.
1t was a bright, sunshi y day in
June. Up from the depths of Luke
McCluke's manure pile came a crea-
ture brand new. 1t was its first ap-
pearance on earth. With shining
eyes and glistening wings, it rested
on top Of piece Of cornfodder and
gazed around at the world. A
strange sensation crept over it. It
was hungry and why not, it had
never had anything to eat in it's
whole life. Spreading it's wings,
away it went, seeking that which it
could devour.
Up an alley it sped. Here was
some fine, filthy water lying in a
first drink and walked through the
pool, pleased to feel the warmth.
All! what is this? An old garbage
can with remnants of weeks old
garbage in the bottom, putrid and
foul smelling. Here was what it
was looking for. Down into the
bottom it dropped and wallowed and
gorged itself; then off on trip Of
exploration to. see what kind Of
place this was.
On nice porch in the rocking
chair, father had just finished the
Sunday paper and was doing in the
chair, for it was certainly lazy
day. Mod went his head, buzz went
something near his ear, wildly he
swung an arm. Silence, quiet, snore
and fathers mouth opened.
Something lit on his lips. A start
and another wild swing; then back
to his interrupted dreams. Buzz,
the thing was in one nostril. Hang
that fy!" he said; just then he was
awakened by mother calling Dinner
is ready" Up he jumps, opens the
screen door and goes into dinner.
An unlimited guest came with him,
but he did not see it. He sat down
at the table and, taking the lid from
the sugar bowl, helped himself to
OuSoA' IA AuASh AcAAS Gnu 1Ao III III
entor of the porch was in the sugar
bowl. Then he put the lid back.
That was the place the creature,
which was born a few hours ago,
was seeking. After satisfying it's
appetite on the sugar, it made its
toilet. Using it's six legs and
tongue, it stripped from it's body
all of the accumulation from it's
first birth place-the manure pile
next it's bathing pool-the filthy
water in the alley-and next it's
dining room, the garbage can, All
of this it left in neat little piles in
the sugar. "Pass the sugar." said
mother. Over it comes. Mother
takes the lid off and out comes the
creature. Pshaw! there is fly in
the sugar bowl. 1 wonder how 1t
got there? In goes the spoon, out 1t
comes full of sugar and also the
waste matter left by Mr.. Fly. 1t
was not seen, but it still was there.
Can you imagine what would hap
pen if it we're possible to gather the
accumulation of deposits Of 100000
flies and put it in one pile and serve
at the table?
Then why not help to eliminate
the fly by making sure there are no
breeding places on your premises
See that the garbage can has a lid
on at all times and see that your
yard has no place that fly would
choose for home.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
Horton Farmers Club

The Horton Farmers Club en-
loved their annual picnic at the
home of Sam Pitts, Thursday, June
II. After bounteous dinner, a
business meeting was held and sub
jects of Importance were taken up.
The next meeting is called for We'd
nesday evening, June 30, at the
home of ". L. Barker. A large at
tendance is desired so arrangements
can be completed for a farm club ex-
hibit at the county fair.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
DonnellY Community Club

What will probably be known as
the Donnelly Community Club was
organized at the hall in Donnelly,
Friday evening. An excellent pro-
gram in charge Of Mrs. Mac Davis,
Mrs. J. e. Peterson and Miss Nc
Laughlin was presented. Mrs. Mac
Davis led the community singing.
Mr.. Nash took charge of the bust
ness meeting which followed and the
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
The Lutheran Free Church

The Lutheran Free Church
Services Sunday, June 27.
Kongsvinger at HOO a. m.
The annual young peoples meet
ing for WilImar district will be held
at Willmar June 1927, both days
inclusive.
The Scandal Church Ladies' Aid
will have their annual picnic and
sale on the Block farm, Swan Lake,
Thursday, the oath, at HOO a. m.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
Frog Lake Lutheran Church

No services in Rev. A. A. Recess
churches Sunday, June 27 as he is
attending the circuit meeting and
Young Peoples Lutheran League con-
vention at Terrace, Mimi, this week,
and fifty year jubilee festival in
his home congregation in Douglas Co.
the first part of next week.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25

CARD OF THANKS.-We wish to ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks to our
many friends and neighbors for their
many visits during the illness of our
kind and loving husband and father.
Mrs. Andrew Helberg and Family.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES
English Lutheran Church

Morning services at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at IL m. S. A.
Siverts, Supt.
The members of the new confirm
alton class will meet directly after
services.
All are cordially welcome.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
LOST AND FOUND
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.-We desire to
express our sincere and heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who extended kindly and helptul
sympathy in our recent sorrow In the
death of beloved wife and daughter.
C. N. Anderson,
, Mrs, A. A. Peck and Family.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
ROOMS FOR RENT
FARMS FOR sALE-RENT.

CASS COUNTY, FINE IMPROVED
Farm.-32O acres at $55 an acres;
on Scenic Highway; 9 miles from
good R. R. town; fine land; good
buildings; house, barn, silo; 1850
rods fencing, 500 rods woven wire
for sheep pasture; SO acres under
cultivation; fine meadow and pas
ture; 20 acres fine timber. This will
make a fine cattle or sheep ranch.
Terms liberal. MARKLEY LAND
CO., Morris, MINI. If.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-25
THE MARKET PLACE
CTASSTMED DEPARTMENT

RATESs-Ons cent O word each inseE~
eaon. The minimum charge 10 as cents.
n order TO avoid expense OF bookkeep-
IAg and collecting 1t IL desirable that
Nj classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have o ledger 9c-
count with The Tribune.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1920-05-21
Youthful Union Defender,

William b. Miller of Bath. N. Y,
thinks he was the youngest soldier in
the Union army during the Civil war.
In 1861. when he was eleven years old.
he ran away from home and became
drummer boy with the first North
Cnroltnn volunteers, a regiment com.
posed of Union men. He served five
months with this regiment. and then
becaine drummer with the tenth New
York volunteer Infantry with which he
served through the war. He was four.
teen years old when he was discharged,
nj the grand review in Washington In
1865.