davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Askov
Page 8

G.. M. Nelson was business
visitor in Princeton over Sun
day.
Harold Petersen, who attends
the University, came home Fri
day for a couple days visit, re-
turning Monday.
Mrs. J. J. Krogh and Mrs. Thue
Christensen left Tuesday for
Minneapolis where the latter will
seek medical attention.
A baby boy was born last
Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs. Dam
gard Thygesen who now reside
in Minneapolis. They lived at
Askov last summer.
While hunting over near Dux-
bury last week Owe Krag had
the misfortune of accidentally
shooting off a toe. He was taken
to the Sandstone hospital.
The local Rebekah lodge have
appointed a committee for the
arrangement of masquerade
ball. They report that the big
annual event will be held in the
d. b. S. hall. Dec. Goth.
Nicls Rasmussen who recently
disposed of his personal proper
ty and farm, 3 miles north of
town, left Wednesday for Des
Moines. Iowa, to enter the Dan
ish Old Peoples Home.
Mrs. Ottar Jorgensen came
here Saturday from Minneapolis
for a visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Petersen
She was joined here in her visit
by Rev. Jorgensen, Monday. nc
having preached at West Den
mark. Wis.,. Sunday.
H. C. Baer Of Minneapolis, who
has extensive interests al
Bemidji where he is president Of
a bank. was a business caller In
Askov yesterday. Mr.. Baer il
owner of most Of the land in Sec
Sc. Partridge township, and Sec
81, Fleming township.
Only a small crowd turned out
Saturday afternoon-about q
people--to hear the Armistice
day program at the d. b. S. hall
Rev. S. d. Rodholm gave very
good address on the American
flag but for lack Of time and
space it will not be published o,
commented upon in this issue but
may appear next week. His al
dress should have been heard by
more. The Askov Band also en-
tertained with number of selec
tons and marches. In the eve
ming a full house greeted thu
showing of the war movie pic
lures which was followed by
dance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

The halmy sunshine of today
which has long been looked for
makes a fellow smile again. The
wet. slushy and dreary weather
of more than two weeks past
was enough to give a grout
patient the added crouch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Among recent visitors we are
pleased to report Mrs. Uldbjerg
and Mrs. Fogt.
This week sees the closing of
this years club work. The club
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
MERE S45. 900 A YEAR ISN'T
ENOUGH TO LIVE ON, SAYS EDITH

NEW YORK.-Alleging that she had
been forced 10 support herself at the
rate of $4,000 a year since the sepa-
ration from her husband in 1918.
Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould, actress, has
filed suit in the supreme court to re-
cover 100000 from George j. Gould,
millionaire society club man.
Mrs. Gould declares that she spent
all her money fighting in this country
the decree of divorce obtained by her
husband in Paris, and had been forced
to return to the stage to earn a llv.
ing.
She states in affidavits prepared by
her attorney. Almet F. jerks, former
justice of the appellate division, that
due to Gould's cruel, inhuman conduct
she was forced to leave him in August
1918. Since their marriage in 1910,
up to the time they parted, Mrs. C-ild
claims her husband allowed her $50.
900 a year out Of his income Of
5000 900.
The following list Of her yearly ex
penditures was submitted to the court
Clothes. underwear, shoes, etc, SIS,
600; auto, $4,000; apartment, $4,000
food $1,000; doctor, $4,000; dentist ST.,
900; and dancing and music lessons
$4,000. This makes a grand total OF
$45. 900.
Mrs. Gould charges her husband
with "loose, immoral habits. frequent
intoxication and promiscuous friend
ships with other women"
She attacks the validity Of the di
vorce obtained in Paris by Gould, be
cause he did not comply with the re
quirements of the courts there, she
says.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Weighed
AND EXAMINED BY
| ADVANCE nurse
Physical Defects Hunted
Out Prior to Work Of Com
munity Institute Here
This Week

Every child In the public schools of
Ardmore has been weighed, measured
and examined for physical defects
according 10 Miss Mabel T.. Smith.
advance nurse for the community in.
stitute. who has been making health
survey in the schools this week.
This is q splendid record" said
Hiss Smith, and the pcople of Ard.
more should feel proud OF such a
progressive snhool system"
The health work has been carried
on under the supervision of Superin.
tendent c. W. Richards by Mlss Mac
Geno. public health nurse. and local
physicians
In addition to being weighed and
measured. each child has been eS'
nmined Tor eye. ear. nose and throat
defects, and has been thoroughly In.
spected by dentist
Ordinarily the medical staff OF the
community institute. examines schoo'
children but since they do not dupli'
cate the work that has already been
done. IL IL probable that their time
will be devoted TO examination oi
children below school age.
Dr. Virgins will be at Convention
Hall during Tuesday and Wednesday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
ORATORICAL TEST
Of STUDENTS IS
LOOMING bright
Five Contestants at High
School Preparing Work
For Event Set For
February "a

'The greatest ever, is the predic.
ton made for the annual oratorical
contest, perhaps the biggest feature
of the school year, which looms Up as
an event for Ardmore high school
on February "a.
This year, Us is the custom, the stu
dents of each class have selected a
representative by vote. while the facul-
ty chose q contestant from each of
the two upper classes. For the Seniors.
Once Lewis received the honor from
his class, with Leona Williams as
the selection of the faculty; Gwyn
Whiteman and Harold Lewis will flock
under the purple and white standard
OF the Juniors, while alone Arthur
Davenport will battle for the green
and white of his Sophomore class.
The Freshman class. spending its first
year in its new Junior high home,
will not be allowed TO participate.
Announcements of the orations to
be delivered, which hold a promise or
surprising all standards of future
years are as follows:
Leona Williams-The Star of the
East.
once Lewis-Civic Duty.
Harold Lcwis-The Mission of Labor
Gwyn Whiteman-The Land of Des
tiny.
Arthur Davenport-America for
Americans.
All the pomp and display Of former
years when each class Haunted its
colors in elaborate decorations may
be replaced by the simple display
of only class pennants, if the plans
| Of the Senior class materialize. The
class has gone on record as opposing
this expenditure In the face of the
present industrial situation, and it Is
understood that similar action has
been taken by the Sophomores in this
matter No further steps have beer
taken, however, and it is possible that
the matter will be left to the consid
GRAFTON of the Student Council schoo
advisory board.
Nothing. though, can quench the
ardor and jest of the classes whC
will turn out en- masse for the affair
with their class yells and stunts, con
fident that nothing short Of miracl,
can prevent their representative
from carrying off both medals. wici
will be ISesented to the winning con
teStants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Flu" and "Neu" Increases.

NEW YORK-Influenza and pneu-
monia cases showed another increas
in New York. There were 1,297 cases
of influenza, reported. Today's pneu.
monia cases were 222.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05

HoMINY-Work was started Mon.
day on new grade school building.
ihe first on the west side OF town.
The west side last week completed its
Sr~< block OF paving.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
"Cal Stewart" at First
Christian Church TODAY

Cal Stewart though dead. yet
speaketh.
Three hundred men at the Ban.
que; OF the Allies at the lclks iiall
Friday night heard hiIn. &c was
there with his famous dravl, his
contagious laugh and his quaint
humor just as thousands had
heard him through the 'alFing ma.
chine. There he was In flesh and
blood before their very eyes. But
on close inquiry the Ardmoreite
reporter discovered that Il was
Rov. Stanley f.. W1lkin of Enid
who Is here rs the guest OF the
First Christian church In the In.
terest Of oklahoma missions. Ills
limitations Of the famous comedian
were perfect. The stag party vast.
ly enjoyed Il. Dr. Wilkm is TO
speak at the First Christian
church this morning ana at lieald.
ton IN the evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Victim of Automobile
Accident is Recovering

The condition of Kenneth Nelms, the
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Nelms
who wos injured when struck by an
automobile Friday afternoon is improv-
ing steadily.
The accident occurred when the
child attempted TO run in front OF
the, machine He was knocked down.
sustaining a dislocahon of the right
ankle and bruises about the face.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Railway Officials to
Talk to Business Men

Every business man of Ardpore is
invited to attend a meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock when d. Van Hecke
and II. Hunt, officials of the Rock
Island and Pacific Railway, and bus
mess directors of the Community In.
stitute which opens here Monday, will
deliver addresses.
Mr.. Van Hecke is superintendent
of the Panhandle and Indian Territory
division of the railway company, while
Mr.. Hunt is division passenger agent.
Both men are declared BUSINESS ex-
perts and their talk will be of great
interest 20 men in every kind of busi-
ness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05

my friends. Mrs. A. II. GARLAND, 2lS
4. Brown St., Iron Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. EVERY month | had
such pains in my back and lower part of
my abdomen that could not lie quietly
in bed. suffered for about five years
that way and was not regular either. /
read an advertisement of what Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
done for other women. 70 decided TO try
Il. IL surely has helped me lot. as |
have no pains now and am regular and
feeling fine. ~ Mrs. MARY DALE, Route
z, Xenia, Ohio.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine for women's all
ments. ltisespecially adapted to relieve
women. II you suffer as did Mrs. Gar
land or Mrs. Dale. you should give this
well-known medicine thorough trial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
BOARD TO MEET

The regular monthly session Of the
official board of First Christian
Church will be held Monday night at
the church. with l.. H. Love, chair
man. presiding.
Dinner will be served by the mem.
bers OF Division Four of the Women's s
Union at G:30 o'clock.
At the business session, following
the dinner, many matters Of impor.
lance will he discussed and every
member Is urged To be in attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
LANDSCAPE ARTIST
ON INSTITUTE STAFF

Ardmore citizens who appreciate the
beautiful, will enjoy the work Of j.
N. Craven, landscape expert, during
ihe three days community institute
Mr.. Craven. who has gained proml'
nence throughout the southwest foi
his work In heauffying the university
campus. will devote his entire tim,
during the institute to lectures ant
conferences on home and city beauti
fication.
After his lectures Mr.. Craven will
be glad to confer with any indivldua
on problems Of home Identification.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
KEYS AND GRISSOM
TO OPEN DRUG STORE

Jerry Keys and V. A. Grissom have
leased the large southwest room Of the
first floor of Hotel Ardmore and will
open a modern drug store within the
next GO days.
Mr.. Keys came to Ardmore a year
ago from Wynnewood and has been
associated with the Don A. Cochran
Company. Previous to that time he
was in the drug business 1t Wynns.
wood.
Mr.. Grissom formerly # Cleveland
is a brother.in-law of Mr.. Keys. lie
will move his family here within n
short time Both Mr. CIissom and
Mr.. Keys will be in active charge OF
the business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05

McALESTER. okls-The hearing in
the case Of the county commissioners
VS.. Sheriff W. 9. Sanders for sus.
pension from office during the pen.
denoy OF q suit FOR custer which was
filed here few days ago was Sat.
urday morning postponed by Distric,
Judge Hsrve L.. Melton until March 6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
PAINS so BAD
WOULD GO TO BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering
Iron Mountain, Mich. -"I had terri
bic pains every month and at times had

70 go 10 bed on ac-
count Of them. l saw
your advertisement
and took Lydia <.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound with
very good results. !
can work all day long
now at my sick time.
You may use these
facts as q testimonial
and am recon- :
mending the Vege-
.fahle CoYnnoi,nd IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-22
PULLMAN CHORUS is
PLAN OF COMPANY In
ORGANIZING NEGROES

CHICAGO. April 22-Georgc. the
Pullman porter. who makes ~ the hcrIhs
blacks the shoes. carries the bags, runs
crrandS and performs other services 10
add t. The comfort and convenience If
the travelling public. in the future will
Increase his popularity by being able to
furnish music for special cars and ears
when desired. according 10 an anuoun-
cement By the Pullman company yes,er-
cay.
The company plans TO organize it,
5000 porters into the Pullman p0ric-S-
chorus. with orchestra and band auXIl-
aries. il was announced. and has en-
ploycd the instructors 10 train the por-
tcrs with 4 vIex 10 preserving and de-
Veloping the negro folk songs and the
melodies 50 distinctive of the negro.
The company announced a chorus will
hc organized in each Of ;tS eight zones
and once a year grand concert has
hecn planned.
I'm the future the Pullman company
announced. when special ears or trains
are ordered. the company also will 10
able to accommodate requests for sing
ing porters Ia help while away the tc-
dinuS hours # travel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-22
(By The Associated Pressl

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. April 121-Thc
horizon Of an intelligent girl If eighteen
today is wider than that of the savalr
of 1900. Mrs. Robert q. Spccr of New
York City president of the national
board of the Young Womcn'S Christian
Association. said in presenting the re-
port Of the hnrd "a the national con
yention of the association here today.
Notions Of girls derived from Louis.
NJ Alcott are ont of date" she said.
Girls are hrset with complex inter
cstS; n pandnra's box of new emotions
and experiences fills the mir with thrills
and siings for them. The sense If adj
venture. Of something lost beyond tho
ranges. something calling for u.s. sum-
mos them ont &c the old highroad Of
custom. Unless they are led Alright
there NAV Ne weary years ~ wanderingS
in the wilderness.
There could bc no greater challenge.
We are interpreters II life for Young
women. The negative of Sinai no longer
has power with a world where curiosity
has DISPLACED fear. Our IiIce * rot
with the tables Of stone. hut with the
followers Of the Master whl >af on a
hillcck in Galilce and told the llStrlils
crowd where the Saiisfactiuns az life
are 10 be found
"It was voted ~ adopt r. social
ideals of the churches ~ IS or re-
sources in preparing women % rcsi" n.
siblc citizenship. and after studying So
cial and economic conditio;s affecting
women. Ia see how these conditions
could be helped by legislation. plcdging
ourselves to work for such legislation
as might promote the welfare of young
women.
''0ur much criticized stand for social
ideals has borne widespread fruit and
has brought the Endorsement cf practic-
nj men and women as no other action
we ever took. Contrary ~ widespread
impression. il did not bring ~ financial
loss Ii has influenced popular opinion.
and one finds in newspapers today rs
eommonplaceS. statements thar would
have been regarded aS dangerous three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-22

proposal that the city Of Brownsville
construct a power line TO Point Isabel
to supply power for the United States
naval radio plant there has been placed
before the board of city commissioners.
This became known at meeting Of tho
board Of city commissioners today when
authority was voted City Manager
George Grupe to proceed with the prep.
aration Of a report on the project in
order that the commission might study
it.
Mr.. Grupe informed the commission
that the proposed power line, which
would be about twenty-seven miles long
and probably would follow the route Of
the Rio Grande railroad, would cost
around $4,000. lie said that the gov
ernment offered n seven to ten year con-
tract TO use power, and agreed to use
rot less than one hundred kilowats
daily, during "A period of five or six
hours. The rate would be agreed upon
between the city and the government,
Mr.. Grupe suggesting that the same rate
now given the government At Brownsville
plus twenty per cent for transmission
loss be applied.
Il was also pointed out that the pro-
posed line could supply points between
Brownsville and Point Isabel, including
the III Jardin and Little Indiana sec
tions. the Southwest plantation and
other farming communities between
Brownsville and the coast.
While there was no definite statement,
all members Of the board intimated that
the proposal would receive favorable con-
sideration if plan could be worked out
whereby the project could be handled
without undue strain upon the financial
resources of the city.
Mayor A. B. Cole announced that he
htd reached an agreement with ii. L.
Fitch, owner of the Stillman properties
for an exchange of property at the Mercy
hospital site TO replace the new state
highway. Mr.. Fitch agreed 70 give tho
hospital Approximately third of an
acre on the northeast side. accepting in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-22
CITRUS CHANGE
CHARTER GIVEN

The secretary w state N.Y. Agst.r has
issued papers w incorporation ~ the
Lower Rio Grandc Valley Citrus Gres-
ers' Exchange. which a. its orEanl-
zation meeting AZ Mercedes rrcentiy
authorized its attorney, Judge Samael
Spears Of San Benito. to apply for "a
charter.
The organization. which proposes tu
market the citrus fruit crop w the
Lower Rio Grande Valley. slanJardizt
pack and otherwise operate fer thr hrn-
eft of the citrus growers. viii mex have
any capital stock The incorporation
named are A. II. KRlbfleisrh Of Mrrcrdra.
II. II. Banker 0f Brownsville. y. F Mel
son and others
The headquarters of the organization
will he at Harlingcn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-22
CONTRACT GRIEVANCES
TO RESULT In BALLOT
~ The AZ nc a. I'd Prcssl

CHICAGO. H., April %. - Grievances
ccntering about the contract system en-
ployed by some railroads in handling
repair work has resulted in a vote for
distribution of the strike ballots to
100000 members OF the Railway En-
ployes Department Of the American
Federation Of Labor. The department.
comprises six federated shops crafts and
the Switchmen's Union Of North America.
The authorization for strike ballots
wss voted nj the sixth biennial cnnven-
ton of The department. which concluded
its session today.
IF there il strike / feel sure our
mon win vote solidly for il. II will he n
r~nt@st of the action Of the railways IN
ianf ring the United States Railroad la
lnr Beard " siid II. VI Jewell president
~ the Railway Employees Department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-22
ORDER FOR REMOVAL
OF PROBST, BUTLER
LOVER, Is UNSIGNED

WASHINGTON. u. &. Anra -
TIE record ~ tie immigration rNafain-
Ins board A fllis island whish nrfier~af
August Praist. Swiss huisrr. drIrnFFed
from the United States as am alien. "a hn
had surrrptitiousiF entered fhr fpnnfrg
Sas approved isalag hg A-sistaaf Sa,rrr-
iary ~ l.airr ilrnninE. hut the ~rtlrr
far rriln.al was beta unsigned ta Aiiaw
his attorney further time a. present nv
=nmchf fnr delay ip arii.n.
Although the records rf th~ Depart
m~nI were solely runsrrHyi with gur la-
gality Df the mans sutranrr mfp tlr
United States. tire ya~~ sesurr.l uurh
prvmiLeu,r when Frui~f e. Y the mat
ter to the federal rourts hy haisgas vsr-
pas proceedings anI rrrpunisd hrfnEr
Jnstirr kHuN w New y srk Y stars uf y
conspiracy Z" bar him frum ile inilsl
States hrrausr number nf i'ffshurk
b"iTes~rs fril III hove with him lasr iall
while H. worked a. q waiter at I'm nn-
tIr cinb
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-22
fBv The Associated Press)

TOXIC. April 80 Refusing u re-
cogaizc the modern Japanese law which
relieves the head of family ~ rcspon-
sibiiity for the conduct ~ its members
Count Na' agiwara. brother ~ the poet
rSS AkIka Ito. whose famous divorce
ease startled the empire. has resigned
from the House of Peers and gone into
.saclusion.
The little pneteSs. already divorced
erected sensation last year when she
suddenly married Mr.. Ito. coal king of
Nvushu. although She was known to
love "A young literary man named My
azaki. whom she met nt the homes of
Mr.. Ito before her second marriage
Thinking his sister would now settle
down Count Yanagiwara. who kccnly re-
scented the first divorce. began 10 take
m active interest III affairs ~ state.
lie represented Japan abroad on several
occaSions and was regarded rs one ~
me leaders of his PARTY in the upper
house of parliament.
Eut the tempermentaI poetesS soon
proved that she was far from settled in
her rich surroundings. Society and po-
liical circles were startled last October
when she suddenly left the palatial res
idence of her husband while the latter
was on u business tour and went a. her
Fevcr Myazaki. i'm whose home she was
found several weeks later.
Every effort of her brother and his
powerful friends "a induce her 10 return
home proved fruitlcss. whercupon the
case was Iaid before the Imperial gov.
crnmeut with plea that Akiko ~ gran
ted divorce IN order "a pcrmi a legal
marria~c ~ Miyazaki The Iinnrriai
Household however. declii "a to inter
fere on the ground that il would have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-22
INTELLIGENT GIRL OF 1922 IS
WISER THAN SAVANTOF 1900,
IS BELIEF OF Y. w. G. A. HEAD

years ago. Ideas that had their germ
i'm the social creed are now Integral parts
If the reports of merchants associa-
tions and state chamber of commerce
Science now rcinforccS what common
sense has always said. that where the
girls lead. The boys viii follow. and the
race ia turn viii grow. II was this
commonplace of prcScnt-day thinking
that made the governmental authorities
turn in 1917 To the Young W"men's
Christian Association rs n woman's or
Eanization that could bc entrusted with
special responsibilities The nation put
milliorS into our hands. not primarily
20 help the girls. hut that the girls
might not hinder the. boys IN their task
With 1919 tho welfare of young women
died ont Of the heart of the average
American. Int abatcd zeal did not mean
decreased need Girls did not "a back
"a the accustomed life AT home.
"In addition to the fact that il has
grown NJ since 1914. IN years when old
or men and women were preoccupicd
with attempt 10 salvage civilization. this
&c, erntian j. the first to feel the inn
pact of many new forces in the worlds
life.
~ camera and the Illustrated paper
have brought the world 10 the girls
door. The morning paper brings her
the worlds politics and scandal. The
movie with its crude lights and lines
tends to destroy tie fine edge If imag-
nation. or would If God had not ,hadc
residence one Of the attributes of
youth Modern science pours .to the
lan of young people grca: stores Of
treasure along with the alloy; why
should they not want 10 try everything.
explore all the avenues of lfcI"