davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07

the contents of the home we're en-
tirely destroyed by fire. Bravely, how
ever, they set out again, though late
in life, to make home for themselves,
purchasing the neat little property at
the north end of Main street where
they now reside. Mr.. Nelson resumed
work en- the section where he had been
steady employe for many years.
Mrs. Nelson conducted a small board
ing house to help make the new start
in life.
Keener grief than loss of home, how
ever, had come to them IA years ago.
when they lost two children in death
the same year. Ruth Cecilia Cordella
died on Christmas Eve and three
months later Christian Hjelmar died
| on Easter Eve. Both children are
buried at Lake Andrew beside one
Kodella Ovidia who died while they
lived on the farm in Rev. Jordahl's
parish. Another child died and was
buried in Wisconsin during their resi-
dence there. Mr.. Nelson's mother,
Anna Trolle died IS years ago and lies
buried also in the family lot at Nor
way Lake.
The surviving children are Mrs.
Theodore Thorson, Lake Florida; Mrs.
Martin Burnson, Norway Lake; Nor
man Nelson, New London; Otto Mel
son, Paynesville, and Clara and Ben
hart Nelson both at home. The Sivert
Hanson family of Green Lake are dis
tant relatives and the only kin of the
deceased in this country. A large num-
Der of friends and relatives through
marriage, living in the vicinity of
StCughton, Wis, will grieve to learn
Of the DEATH
New London. friends extend SYM
! pathy to the wife and children. We
are all panied at the cutting off of this
noble life. Mr. Nelson was a patient
Christian. alike to everybody. He
thought no unhind thought Of his fell
low men, and spoke no unkind word Of
anyone. He was most modest and un-
assuming, and very hard worker
though through it all a silent sufferer
OF disease creeping on.
The funeral was held at Norwegian
Lutheran church On Monday, Dec 5,
at 2 pm. and interment was made at
Oak Hill. Rev. Hanson's text was Job.
10 255-27. The pastor composed music
Smart rinder Ell dag sac herlig og
| shjon,' which he and Arne Larson
sang in duet. A quartet composed Of
! Rev. Hanson, Arne Larson, Inge 81
monson and Nelin Skeie sang 81 know
that My Redeemec Li7eth." There
were specia! floral pieces frcm E. 3.
Meyrowitz Co., Minneapolis, the Com
mercial hotel Wi!!mar and the Hill
! steaGs On the old home farm in Wis
colsin, also the ladies aid here.
Active pail bearers were Ei1ar Hag-
! en-. J. NJ. MonsOn, Harold SwenSOn,
Tobias Engcn, Lars Nelson and Ole
, Skeie.
Honorary pail bearers were Geo.
johnson, Even Erickson, Conrad
! SWenson, August Fremberg, G.. K.
; Lurd and Hans Christensen. Those
from out Of town in attendance at the
Iunera, were Mrs Nicholson Rodney
| Of Wil:r1ar and Andrew Knutson of
! Minneapolis, besides a large number
! of Lake Andrew friends and neigh
! bOrs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
DEER OR RABBITS

J. E. Johnson and I. T. Cramer, bar
bers in this city, are the objects these
days Of much p!aguirg. Some time
several weeks ago they returned from
a hunt around Hill City each with a
deer The boys about town, and
especially his fellows in the tonsorial
profession, say that the so-called
deer were no larger than normal
sized jack rabbits. Hence the pIagu-
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
IN MEMORIAM

Departed this life three years ago
repTuarys 10, 1913, CHARLES F
CRoNK.
When you departed from US the sun
was high and fright,
And you passed to heaven before the
coming of night;
On earth your life was given to beau
tiful deeds ard now in heaven we
know you will do whatever God
reeds.
Dear father. you were kind and good
to IS all,
So now we all Miss your dear,
sweet loving call:
No one to guide us as in those days
gore by,
But we believe You ere watching
Us and always will.
You, deyoted daughter, Annie,
35-1p ana sor-'n-laW, Cnarile'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
q OF VA. STUDENTS BEGIN
WEEKS Drive FOR NEW GYM

WEEKS DRIVE FOR NEW GYM
Charlottesville, Va, Feb. 10.-One
hundred and eighty students Of the
University OF Virginia began a whiri
wind campaign here today among
the stuccnt body Of the University
to raise 100000 to build new
pvnasium as the undergraduate con-
tribution to the University's Centen-
rial Endowment Fund. I
The campaign was launched at a
mass meeting attended by mere than
thousand students and addressed by
fund officials and members Of the
students committee.
A committee Of twenty is directing
the student campaign and Is divided
into several subcommittee including
executive, publicity and statistics. Ten
teams headed by captain and cen
tanning Fifteen student solicitors be-
gan the active canvassing of the stu
dent body. The preliminary returns
forecast the success Of the movement
To visualize the movement a man
moth architects drawing Of the new
gymnasium designed Ny Professor
Fiskc Kimball of Che School of Fine
Arts will be displayed at the cam
raign headquarters and unveiled
from day to day 20 show the prog
rcss of the fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
DIED

FICELIN-On Sunday, February 6,
1921, of pneumonia, at Garfield
Hospital, Washington, D. C.. EDITH
VIRGINIA FTCKLTN, beloved wife
of J. NJ. Vianney Ficklin. On We'd
nesday afternoon the body was re-
moved from her home, 1905 c ST.,
Southwest, to st. Mary's Church,
this city, where funera! services
were ncld. Internent was made in
Bethe. cemetery.
35-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
DIED

JC,NES-0n "Wednesday, February 9
1921, at 1920 o. m, at the resi-
dcnce Of her nephew, j. Z. W. Tim
herman, JANE r. JONES, widow
of Henry Jones. Funeral Friday,
February II, ct ? p. M, from her
late residence, 209 South Fairfax
street 35-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
In The Clerks Office CT the Corpo-
ration Court of the City Of Alexan-
dria, on the Sth% day Of February
1921. = $50. Z r..
Walter ". Bush, f2nT1a:hant VS..
Marjorie yGoehnss Bush, 1 defendant: In
Chancery. No. 1879: :!..".
MEMO. &. / ~. .:.:,. -,
The object of tliis s,f;t IS. So :0Gtsiu
for the complainant an absolute: 90
yorce from the bonds Of marrmony
from the defendant on tEc grounds OF
w;!fui ard voluntary dcsertion and
abandonment fer more than three
wears ryior 20 the institution OF thIs
suit, and for general relief.
j. appearing by en- affidavit filed IN
this cause that the defendant Mar
iorit Gochns Bush is a nonresident
CT this State: It is Ordered, That sad
defendant appear here within ten
days after Cue publication of this or
der, and Go what is necessary to pro-
tcct her interest in this suit.
DAYS and Budwcsky. P. Q.
A Copy Tcs:c.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
35-lwp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

THERE Is a DEMAND-For apart
mcnts for light housekeeping, both
furnished anil unfurnished. All per
sors having ouch, in city or suburbs
arc requested to list them with us.
Alexandria Chamber cf Commerce.
sPhorc .l52. $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
t>tri,

WOOD
Soiid oak block wood. SIS cord. deliv
cred. L. Nj. West. Rnyte No i,
Alexandria, Va, or call 732 Alex
- Up.
FOR SkLE@Smail new bungalow,
suitable for couple or small family
With or withous furniture. Low
price, small payment. easy terms.
7. c. Go0dnow Company. Il9 Kin.
street l!!cns 90; GG4-tc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
OYSTERS.

Lente nseason draws near. The time
--c,... e Mass:y- sc!.. ,7s: ..--
oysters. shocked in their own liquor
daily. For satisfaction give them a
trial. Fried oysters soc per dozen. All
orders promptly filled.
]. H. MASSEY
Phone 255-J 1211 King St.
33-oGc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-Six room bungalow in
Suburbs. ali modem cenven!eaces.
Price much less than cost of pro-
Guction. This is complete home
at low price A. II. A%new. GA
King Street. Phone Ills. 33-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-A fine small farm or
electric road near Hunter Station,
40 acres of land. six room frame
house. and al other necessary
buildings. A. II. Agnew, 62i kirg
Street Phone Ills. 35-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKs-For any

OPPORTUNITY KNoCts--For any
one locking for 4 farm Of any size
near Alexandria, on IN easy pay
mcnt :rlan. or dSiTcuS Of cNcharc-
iE:, their CT, property for farm.
Why nay ret. whcn you buy a d.
sirahlc hn::;c on good terms. W.
have several prospects in our ren-
tai district mat We are unable, to
fulfill. For quick result, list your
property vii us. According to
, statistics. we represent some o'
the b,~.SS fire and AUTOMOBILES II,
$urancr ro.rlauy's existing. J. &.
'.n'icrS and Co. ,la7 North Fair.
fax street. rhonc 432. Residence
phone illa 81 p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

NOTICE-Gent's second hand clothes
bought. Will call. Phone 1897.
Wolfson's Tailor Stop, BOT King
Street. Cleaning, pressing and
dyeeing. Good work at reasonable
prices. 234-t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

WANTED-To buy second
hand furniture and house
hold goods. Also cast off
clothing, shoes, etc. Apply
1922 Prince street. Phone
719-J $500,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-10

WANTED-Furnished apartments,
three or more rooms, Sitchenette,
and bath room. Will lease. short
0. long time. Box 6o3, Gazette
Once. 31o-tf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
MORT

fHE HIGH COST OF STRIKES. BY
Marshall Odds. c.. p. Putnam's Sons.
New York.
The author writes. with fun knowl-
edge from the inside. of the condi-
tfons controlling labor, both organized
and unorganized. He has himself had
years OF experience as a working
man. He tells US that he has never
been an employer. He has endeavor-
ed In this volume to make clear the
wasteful ahsurdIty OF strikes as a
means of securing u just division of
the proceeds Of production. 1t Is in
his contention also that the practice
or adjusting labor questions by means
OF strikes is incompatible with the
safety OF the Republic. The measures
that he suggests for such adjustment
deserve and should receive the most
careful consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
SUNDAY, July 10. 1921.

= Is good news that comes out Of Ireland
Not since the armistice that terminated
= . hostilities i'll the world war have the cables
90 carried more gratifying information than
-n:that which Dublin sends. Nor can its i'm
portance in relation 10 the future tranquil
ity of ireland and the British empire and
40 even, to the world at large, be over-csti-
mated.
- II Is true, of course. that the signing of
= an armistice which tomorrow formerly will
20 bring to an end hostilities between ireland
and the Crown forces does not insure the
making OF 4 permanent peace. but il is a
step'so far in advance of any tina, has been
taken that, as the London Times says 1T
-, brings the ruinous, humiliating struggle
within measurable distance of the end"
.i-'With the leaders. OF the conflicting forces
at last brought together around the confer
ence table each ready to discuss dispas-
=; stonately the issue Of peace or war within
the empire and willing to give and take
with the minds and hearts OF all centered
;, upon terminating forever the centuries-old
antagonisms that lave all but ruined Ire
y, land and been thorn in the flesh OF the
empire, few will doubt that the results will
80, - be at once satisfactory and honorable TO
~ both sides, Il result that will give ireland
all the independent within the empire that
=" it's soul Graves, and still will not threaten
the empire itself with the danger OF disso-
luton that might come il Ireland were to
be cut entirely adrift and told TO go its own
." way.
Here in America the promised peace will
sbe gladly welcomed, not alone for the sake
of Britain and ireland, but for ourselves
- who have been torn with conflicting emo
>tions as the struggle has progressed with
e&r-deApehing INTENSITY and the Ireland
1 from which so many thousands of our best
American have come, threatened to be con
verted into .skatnblet. Effects OF that un-
happy conilicT hifve been felt here. Fortu
snateiy the government has refused to yield
TO the prcssur brought 10 bear upon it, and
has not recognized oven the exstcRce OF
what in fact has been civil war, bur'it has
heen Impossible TO suppress altogether the
I outward manifestation of individual sym
pathies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
The Poets Corner
The Larger u

The LnrEcr Prayer.
at first prayer for Light:
Could but see the way,
How gladly. swiftly would i walk
To everlasting day.
And next I prayed for Strength.
That I might tread the road
With firm. unfaltcring feet and y,n
The heavens serene abode.
And then I asked FOR Faith:
Could but tAst my God.
I'D live EMBODIED in his peace.
Though foes were ali abroad.
But now pray for Love:
Deep love to God and man.
A living love that will not fan.
However dark the plan.
God only waited for me, till
And Light and Strength and Faith
Arc opening everywhere.
prayed the larger prayer.
Edna Dean Cheney,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD wAnNIcR

ltinginE In.
Before forget It
And let it slip By,
We wish to remark on
The Fourth of July.
AS custom requires
y rimestcr must say
few chosen words on
That national day
SO now we ring in with
Our patriot word. .t.
Three cheers for the flag and i.
Abas George tho Third.
And now that we've said IT,
We'd like to know why
We make such n fuss on
The Fourth of Julyl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
a Worldwide Celebration.

4 is fitting that Philadelphia should have
inaugurated a movement to celebrate in
that city the one hundred and fttieih ami
versary OF the declaration of American in
dependence 1t was there that the Declare
tion of Independence was formally made in
l77-6, and there ii was that Liberty Bell
tollcd out the glad tidings OF that message.
which, as quickly us the then existing mode
of conveying news permitted, thrilled the
hearts OF the people OF all the colonies and
fired them with determination TO make good
the proclamation. While this determination
had its most signal triumphs in the display
of heroic endurance on .battlcfields remote
from where the proclamation issued, the
Congress carried on" there with wisdom
and devotion to the cause or freedom that
contributed nightly to its final triumph
The recent visit OF John Wanamaker
to the President, as ii result of which he Sc
cured the warm-hcarted approval of the
latter for the movement. opened the way for
country- wide interest in it, Moreover. the
suggestion OF Mr.. Wanamaker tina il should
he a worldwide demonst ration in favor OF
the scsquicentonna OF our national indie
pendencc the fruits OF which are steadily
coming TO be shared by the liberty loving
people OF every land, will meet with popular
response throughout the world
with hve years in which to make ready
!or me occasion. ana the appeal which it
carries to interviewing people everywhere.
tho event should become the most signal
olebra!ion i'll the. whole history of civiliza-
ton In due time the President NAV be ex-
pectcd TO direct the attention of Congress
l" the movement and its support and CO.
operation may be taken for granted, to
which is certain To be added the enthusiasts
tr I,.,,t inn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
rrospc,i,y's Foundation Stones

1T HERE is good deal OF sound philos-
- ophy in VI recent statement OF "a. G.
Bedford, cc-prcsidcnt OF the International
Chamber Of Cumunerce. that ola .rashioncl
principles OF Law and order thrift and hard
work tho only means of producing, Il
new of commercial prosperity. OF
course, the application Of these old fash
toned principles OF Law and order found
more willing observance because the moral
element in business was cultivated. tn the
point where ii eXcrted greater restraining
power upon greed than is the case now
adays
=. Commenting on Mr. Bedford's statement.
the Florida Metropolis says: There are
no substitutes FOR these qualities They are
the foundation stores OF civilization and 10
replace them with new fangled ideas, re-
CARELESS OF how beautiful in theory, IS TO
tear away the Established order. OF things.
a Progress must have an axis, foii>,t works
in cycles, enlarging in generations and, by
so doing, touches new thoughts all tend
ing TO expand the vision OF mankind Science
and invention arc parts OF this vision. But
the axis is fundamental II Undcrgocs no
3 changes Law .apd, order, thrift aud hard
work. are its parts. So-callcd progressive
things that do not move around these are
y eyphemeral The test-Do they pan OUT
s brings the death of them
These qualities are hes, brought out in
the application of right principles OF Ian
and order. AS President Harding wisely
II remarked: What we need is more bust
8 ness in government, and less government
In business" The trend OF the times has
4 been the other way. The government by
\ fntermeddling in business has surrounded 1t
with.-a vexing'., confusion of regulations
y which incite 30 evasion, On.the one hand;
9 and inspire greed for profits on the other
< hand, both OF which directly tend to dis
courage thrift and hard work This greed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

and the subterfuges which protect 1t, so
manifest in business diffuses itself to labor
as well, and is the cause oftmuch of the
ton for unreasonable wages by groups in
tent upon maintaining wartime scales.
when the, law of economic progress plainly
works toward lower level to bring about
revival of general prosperity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost my
topic, excepting on legal and medlcaI
Ssbjects, are answered rec. As NIL
inquiries nre answered directly Inv
personal letter, n SeIf-ntidrcssed,
stamped envelope Is required. Ad-
dress The Timcs-Dispntch Informn-
tlon bureau, ItIchmOnd, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Eugene Sue. Frencb Novell.t.

EuSepe sue, French novelist.
w. II. j., ynchburg.-Eugene Sue.
French novelist. was born in Paris in
1904. He adopted his fathers profess
sion OF medicine became n surgeon
in the army and served in Spain in
1923. In 1925, he Joined the, naval
service. and in the capacity of sur
Eeon was present OF the battle of
Navarino in 1927. On his fathers
death in 1929 he inherited an i'm
mense fortune, and, having aba ndon-
cd his profession, he devoted himself
to- literary composition. His first
york was sea novel entitled "Kcr-
mock lie Pirate" which was quickly
followed by "Plick ct Plock." ALTAR
Gull" LA Sala mander" and La Vigie
de Koatven." Later he entered the
departments both Of historical fiction
and the novel OF real life. His nest
famous works are 1.-THE Mysteries of
Paris" and The Wandering Jew" IIe
o!ed August 3. 1857.
F3IyForclsf flag. In u. $. Ports.
b. s. L.. Exmorc.-Foreign vessels
entering United States ports are
Obliged TO display only the flag of
5he pou4tyy to which they belong, It
"a On stosnRry, however, for steamers
to carry the United States flag at the
forepeak whom entering United states
ports, but this Is merely n matter OF
international courtesy and is not
compulsory. 80 . &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
ANr, Mother!

1t is too bad that n boys earliest wears arc
SO largely passed under the personal influence
OF his mother alone. while he sees compara-
lively little Of his father. This NAV be all
right FOR mere children, but boy needs his
dad more. to instill into him some manly
principles which even the finest of mothers
thing for boys father IL he had to be about
the house more through the day, Watching
over and caring for his children-maybe he
would realize then that his lob is really
cinch compared with mothers Father puts
In a few hours day at his Job. then laws
aside work to homo to change. rest. play
or recreation. Mother works every minute
day and night. you might say-with no
change, rest, precious little play or
recreation. .r
But mother makes her work harder than
need be- either for her own good or for the
good of her children. My dad hopes every kid
that reads this will cut out this chapter and
put 1t away for rainy day. Then when the
rainy day arrives. and mother hesitatcs to
let teller go barefoot for fear he may get
his feet wet and take some dangerous cold
cure. let the thrifty boy produce this care
fully preserved clipping. My dad is not only
Il father. but doctor and health specialist.
lie assures all boys-yes. and all children
too-that IL is always healthful to go barefoot.
rain or shine. hot cold. II n Teller wants
TO. and enjoys it.
Dad assures all mothers-yes and all
fathers. too. II there are still any fathers so
terribly timid as to be unreasonable about it
that it is always healthful for boys or girls to
go swimming! hot cold. rain or shine once
or three times a day. IL the boys or children
want TO go in, and enjoy themselves.
So there are two great problems solved in
two small parag raphs. Mother need not give
herself one moment of anxiety about such
matters. SO far as the health question may be
concerned Father may spare himself that tor
ture which hurts him much worse than 1t
hurts his boy-the thrashing he administers to
his own boy for doing what he himself did
so many, many times when he a kid about
two hundred and fifty years ago, it seems.
a father who would whip boy for going in
swimming once or any number OF times a day,
at any time of year, ought to be given some
painful treatment to restore his lost memory
There are n thousand and one little things
that are as straws individually. yet in the
aggregate heavy load on mothers shoulders
II she falls into the habit OF constantly and,
sooner or later. meaninglcssly warning her
children to BE careful: don't do this; don't do
that Such unconsidercd commands are in
evitably disregarded and inevitably unen-
Forced and the net result is defiance of all
parental discipline something which has
been found insincere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
"FORESfzADOWED" DEALS
WITH INDEPENDENCE OF
WOMEN IN 10Th CENTURY
F. p. Mills Young Writes About Life With Intensity
and Power-Strikes Upon Puzzling and
Fascinating Problem.

much new Information of a scientific
character In the same space as Is to
DE FOUND in this little volume All
OF the examples OF the development
or powers by exercise and the loss OF
powers by idlcncss are new In sub
stance. or new in application, or new
In the construction and Interpretation
put upon them.
The discussions OF the Jukes. Kali
likaks and lshmaels show facts which
have been omitted from discussions
by others, and these additional facts
put an entirely new face on the les
sons to lie learned from those people
The historical review OF tho rise Of
man from snvagery To civilization
brings out many facts which throw
n new light on the process OF human
evolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
a Commitment.

We've just Lid looking up id the die
tiodary what it says about hay fever 1t
says--atchoo!--it says hay fever is a fuddy
disease that hits dolly the idtellcctual-at-
ehoo'--add very idtelligcdt classes
Buch Obliged. Blister Wcbstcr-atchoo!