davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-23

Miss Marie Juhl who has been
working in Tyler, is spending a
weeks vacation at her home here
before going to Minneapolis to
work.
Maxfeld Johnson of Minneapo-
lis, came up here and spent We'd
nesday at the home of his broth
err, II. c. Jorgensen, northeast of
town.
Mrs. Martin Slott and children
went to Minneapolis Saturday
night. Mr.. Slot is employed at
road construction work near
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Haue of Min
neapolis, returned home today af-
ter visiting a week at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Haue.
Richard Larsen of Minneapo-
lis, came here Sunday to spend
two weeks visiting at the home
Of his aunt, Mrs. Carl Miller. In
cidentally he is kept busy enough
by his uncle at the hardware
store to earn his board.
j. p. Sorensen and +. A. z.
Laage drove down east of Hinck-
ley today to adjust a minor loss
for the Pine County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, it being a
calf killed by lightning, owned
by o, B. Steen. They are also
inspecting several risks.
Tyler Journal: Jens Bagge of
Askov, came down last week to
visit with his daughters, Mrs.
Jens Hansen and Mrs. X, II.
Duus. He is still spry and walks
about as rapidly as any one.
His many friends here are glad
to see him and find him in such
good health.
Mrs. Johannes Laursen and her
two children returned to their
home at Waterloo, Iowa, today,
after spending about five weeks
visiting in this community, be-
ing guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chr, Sandahl, east of
town. The Laursens are plan
ming some on moving to Askov
as they have a favorable impress
sion of the community.
Miss Ingrid Jorgensen who is
employed in Minneapolis, and her
sister, Miss Kristen Jorgensen,
who is employed in Duluth, Wis
tied at home a couple of days, re-
turning to their work today.
They We're home to help cele-
brate the birthday of their faith
er, III. c. Jorgensen, which took
place yesterday, as was also their
brother, Jorgen Jorgensen, who
is employed in a creamery at
Virginia. The latter also re-
turned to his work today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09
MANDAN NEWS
MANDAN ROAD
JOB ASSURED
City Commission of Mandau
Turns Down Protests

The last barriers to the paving pro-
Ject in Mandan this year calling for
the Improvement Of 80 blocks of res
idence streets and part of the Man
dan Bismarck highway was removed
last night when the city commission
OF Mandan by an unanimous vote
tabled and disallowed the protests
filed.
AS a result of the action .of the
city commission the state is expected
to award the contract for approxi-
mately three-quarters of mile Of
the Bismarck Mandan highway east
of the city limits. u
State Engineer Black had RECENTLY
stated that If Mandan did not carry
through its program the state would
refuse to spend anything on the in
ter-city highway.
Oscar MoBck, Harold Kramer and
Atty. g. +. Kelsch left today Nv au-
tomobile for Detroit, Mimi. for a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Harris left for
Dickinson Tuesday where they will
make their future home.
Dr. Carl Bauer arrived in the city
Tuesday from Madison, Wis, and will
spend 9 couple of weeks with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. Otto Bauer.
Work in remodeling the rear OF
the Mandan hotel and construction
OF entrances which will BE used for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09

has been successful, but she will be
infinitely more successful if her flu
ture is built upon diversity of pro-
ducts. Then if one pillar upon
which the foundations of the state
should fall or fail, the remaining pill
lars will sustain the structure until
the pillar can be rebuilt" continued
the governor
1T is wisest for corn, oats, alfalfa,
clover, and other farm products to be
raised in addition to wheat" declared
the governor.
The governor urged that facts and
figures of the progress made in the
various vicinities of the state in d.
versified farming be tabulated and
sent to the executive office to be u.s.
ed in hating propaganda against the
progress of the state. He said the
fact that. North Dakota was develop
ing diversified farming was being u.s.
ed in selling bonds and warrants of
the state. The, bankers of the state
have been asked to supply. the COVER
nor with statistics concerning devcl-
opment along this line. The drug
gists OF the state can cooperate with
the state officials in obtaining this
information, said Gov. Nestos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09

Ward.
"Harvesting of wheat has started
over the county. Rust damage is
also causing some damage, particu-
larly in the northern part, due to
light stands and injury from bugs.
The potato crop will be disappoint-
ment. Second growths of alfalfa and
sweet clover look exceptionally good"
John HUSKY, Minot.
Pierce.
wheat harvesting is we'll along,
and considerable threshing will be
done next week. Corn and potatoes
need rain badly, and the potato crop
will be light. Native grass pastures
are dried up. but sweet clover pas
lures are still green. A slight frost
during the week did very little. if
| any, damage. r. Danielson,
Rugby.
Cavalier.
BLACK rust is general over the
county, and in the western part,
where good crops were anticipated,
it was found that fields which gave
promise of Il 30 bushel yield, will be
cut to z or 8 bushels. Both early
and late seeded fields were affected.
Durham wheat is not rusted nearly
as badly, and will make a fair crop.
Eleven fields of kota wheat were in
spected, and in all cases the heads
were well filled, and had not been
infected by rust. Rain is needed for
potatoes and flax. Haytng is nearly
hnlshed.-W. l.. Johns, Langdon.
Wells.
about 10 per cent of the farmers
have finished harvesting and the bulk
OF the crop will be cut next week.
Rust has caused severe damage to
late grain. Threshing operations will
begin the last of next week. The no.
tato crop will be very light, as tubers
have not set we'll. Farmers are re-
porting the best corn crop in years"
E. W. Vancura, Fessenden.
Barnes.
Wheat has been severely damaged
by heat and rust, and it is probable
that considerable acreage of late
marquis and late durham will not
pay to cut. Estimates from various
parts OF the county place the wheat
crop at 8 to 10 bushels; oats. 25 tn
30; barley, about 20, and flax, ~.
The corn crop is excellent. Potatoes
are In good condition, but stands are
thin. The second cutting of alfalfa
mas been made. Sweet clover is in
good condition.'-T. X. Calnan, Val
ley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09
Women Will Be To Blame For Next War
Says One Who Has Drastic Peace Plan
BY Josephine Van de Grift
NEA Service Staff writer

ANA|A oSAVNC oSoAA "AAS~A
New York, Aug. 9.-"Women will
be responsible for the next war!
mot because women will have
caused war, but because they are not
hindering it,"
That is the startling indictment
made by Mrs. Fanny Garrison Viii
lard, daughter of William Lloyd Gar
rison, famous abolitionist who was
a national figure in the days preced-
ing the Civil War.
It is Mrs. Wizards reply to Ed
ward w. Bok's recent offer of $780,
600 as prize for practicable plan
for world peace.
II see no world peace" says Mrs.
Willard, chairman of the Women's
Peace Society, II even think it will
be useless for our society to submit
a plan in the Box competition My
views, know, are so drastic that
doubt if the committee would con-
slider them for a moment"
Her views? Her ideas of plan
for world peace?
These: Disband the army; scrap
the navy; abolish the tariff; cancel
all war debts; free all political pris-
oners.
"Women should show the way"
she says. "But they are to blame for
doing nothing. The slow growth of
our society proves it,"
Organized by Mrs. Willard in 1919,
the Women's Peace Society numbers
only 1000 members. Each is pledged
never to aid in or sanction war,
offensive or defensive, international
or civil, in any way, whether by maxi
ing or handling munitions, subscribe
ing to war loans, using labor for the
purpose of setting others free for
war service, helping by money or
work any relief organization which
supports or condones war"
Drastic measures" she admits,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09
MINOT FAIR
SHOWS PROFIT

Minot, Aug. 9.-Constructio OF
seven additional buildings at the
Northwest Fair for use in 1924 is re-
commended in the secretary's annual
report submitted TO the board OF
county commissioner this Tuesday,
showing gross receipts in 1923 of
$24, 959.71, including $569.75 in ac-
counts still due and unpaid.
The expenditures to date, with
some bills still to be received and a
few accounts to finally, adjust, it is
announced, total $24,521.SS. This to-
tai, however, includes $4,795.86, which
can properly be credited to permanent
improvements, along with the new
buildings and not as part of the
current budget of the 1923 fair. Max
ing this deduction from the current
expenses item, the report continues,
the net profit of the 1923 fair is ap-
proximately $5,233.77 without count
ing the $4,000 state aid which is to
be paid the fair this year and which
would bring the total of funds avail
able over operating expenses this
year to $7,733.77.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09
DRUGGISTS OF
STATE WOULD
FIGHT BANDITS
>(Continued from Page One,

(COntinued from Page One)
law provided that only five wine
gallons of alcohol could be sold to
physicians in the state of North Da-
kota while various other states had
entirely different laws, allowing
much more liberal distribution of al
cohol. The North Dakota law tends
to limit the amount of liquor that
can be obtained through a physician
so that alcohol is only consumed in
cases where it's absolutely necessary,
it was pointed out. 1t was stated
that North Dakota in this way was
living up to her ratification of the
eighteenth amendment.
1t was also brought out that
while drug permits according to H. B.
1898 might be issued they weros not
used to any extent; that new legisla-
-tion had taken its place.
In discussing the uses of alcohol
for medicinal purposes, it was de-
clarcd that the alcoholic portions of
various liquids used as medicine
could not be separated. After liquid
had been put up in contaiper, the
druggist was not allowed to separate
it. II he did SO he was liable to a
fine of not more than $1,000 and a
prison sentence Of not more than
five years,
For Diversified Farming
"The welfare Of the state is built
upon a sound economic structure and
upon the health Of the individuals Of
the state" said Gov. Nestos in his
address before the convention.
"As one crop state North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09

But they ars hot doing it. Personal.
ly I am convinced that nothing would
be easier than the abolition OF war if
the women chose to bring it about.
"First they would have to declare
internationally that never again
would they help men in war.
"Next, they should demand univer-
sal free trade, for trade protection is
the most potent cause OF war.
"Women ought to realize that
every time they say it is impossible
to change human nature, which in
this case really means the nature of
the brute, as regards war, they do
their best to hinder the coming Of
peace.
''They fail to understand that
moral courage of an aggressive kind
must offset the tremendous power of
militarism."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09

Work in remodeling the rear Of
the Mandan hotel and construction
OF entrances which will BE used for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09

the present as fire hall is progress
ing rapidly in order to supply hous-
ing room for the new fire trucks
which are expected to arrive soon.
The formation of Morton county
commercial club is being arranged
for Monday, Aug! ID by the business
men and farmers of that vicinity.
Letters have been sent out to all the
farmers urging them to attend a con-
ferenke Monday when plans will be
considered.
The chief purpose of the new club
which is being sponsored by the Man
dan Commercial club will be the de-
vclopmcnt of a county exhibit which
will be shown at fairs in Iowa, ILL
nois, Wisconsin, and other points in
connection with the campaign for i'm
migration.
Lit. Gov. Frank Hyland will start
the races at the Mandan Slope Fair.
Aug. u to 80.
Mrs Hannah Collins and son, Ken
meth OF Forsyth, Mont, are spending
few days in the city at the home
OF Mrs. Collins mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09
Memorial Services In
Honor of Late
President
CONTINUED from PAGE Ons)

tary forces of the nation, by attend
ing the union memorial services ar
ranged for Friday afternoon and to
conduct their own affairs in accord
ance with the proclamation issued
and the general plan of observance
in Bismarck.
Alex Rosen, exalted ruler of the
Elks today, urged all members of the
order to observe the proclamations
issued and to attend the union services
to be held for the President, the in
junction of the exalted ruler being
issued both because President Har-
ding was q member of the order and
because the Elks is patriotic order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Harris loft for
Dickinson Tuesday where they will
make their future home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09

The only result of the League of
Nations has been to plunge the world
into a still deeper abyss of militar
ism, one so disastrous that civiliza-
ton will be destroyed if the next
war, already being carefully planned,
takes place.
"War-torn and starving Europe
bears witness to the cruel, nature of
the league and it's administrators
President Harding's World Court
would have no better results.
women could play part at this
critical period in the worlds history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09

'n"n usual, que TO dry wealth
erNC. c. Lake, Darlington.
- Ramsey.
MOST OF the rye has been harvest.
ed wheat, oats and barley are now
Delng cut. Due to rust and dry. hot
weather, poor yields and low quality
grain are anticipated. Flax win make
fairly good crop. Cool weather dur
ing the week has held back corn. Po-
tatoes are in fair condition. Seed
crops of alfalfa and sweet clover are
:1airiy good, but second crops for hay
are short. A slight frost was re-
ported, but caused no damage to field
4 %ops.-A. M. Challey, DevilS Lake.
Grand Forks.
Harvesting Of wheat has been GEN
.eral during the week, and farmers es-
innate the average yield Of the coun-
ty will not exceed bushels. Heat
and rust are responsible for the dam
age. Kota shows but little damage,
from rust. and will greatly out-yield
other hard varieties. Some rye was
threshed during the week. Most oats
:and barley have been, cut, althou Oh
= few late fields remain. These crops
were both hurt BY heat. Many fax
fields are very weedy, and, only .
fair crop Is, anticipated. Potatoes
ARE spotted, with some fields showing
poor stands and high percentage Of
disease, while others are exception
,aily good. Corn II IN exceptionally
good condition. Sweet clover IL fur
'nishing the best pastures 1t the pres
ent time.-D. B. Morris, Grand
Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-09
Mrs. Wizards
Peace Plan
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
New York, Aug. 9.-Although
doubtful of success in aiming at
the Box 100000 peace award,
Mrs. Fanny Garrison Willard,
chairman of the Womcn's Peace
Society, makes this suggestion:
"Amend the constitution of the
United States to deprive Con-
gross of power to % declare
war; (2) raise and support arm
les; 60 provide for organizing,
arming and disciplining the mill
tia; "a make rules for regulat-
ing land and naval forces: (5)
call forth the militia; (6) provide
and maintain navy; CD appro-
pirate money for war or prepar-
alton for war;"
Says Mrs. Willard: mot even
in self-defense lis 1T right to take :
human life!" tt., f1
1t costs about $4,000 annually t,
feed the creatures in the Londo,
Zoo. L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02

from the fire. Less whipping
is needed and the potatoes are
lighter and more digestible.
Order a can Of RYzoN today.
Have rich, brown, fragrant
RYZoN biscuits and delicious,
creamy mashed potatoes to
cheer the home-folks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02

OYZON is an Improvement
~ over old.fashioned baking
powders. Slowly, steadily, surely
it leavens your. batter, the
raising process taking place all
through your dough. RYZON
has more raising power and re-
tains this power to the last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02

spoonful. RYZON takes the bad
luck out Of baking. Saves fuel,
too. You can mix your batter
today, set in a cool place and
bake tomorrow while the coffee
is brewing.
RYZON should be put in mashed
potatoes before removing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-04

Tomorrow We Celebrate Our 18th Birthday With Greater
Removal Sale Bargains Than

EoNYHTA FEW EmmmN VINCE pDR@Emo R MmHwK WFRTUmM mcuNnaEm THAT @nTNpDF FORT HE wHn
nm~A ENTIRELY nmnnRmDm DURING THIS amA Dvnw WILL MnE EXTEND to- mn mwr mm OF nra ANYTHING um nmml
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-05
THE FILIBUSTER AGAIN

The Dyer Anti ynchng Bill is likely to prominent
in the legislature when the international Court resolution
for December President Harding plans
America enter the court with other nations In give
to vote that the Senate amend its prevent buster
The Democratic faction of the Senate almost unanimously
favor of the international Court They WILL without doubt
to have adopted the
plan for defeating such bills desired If precautions
taken will be at this point that the Dyer Bill will play it's part
Though defeated by buster lead by Senator Oscar
derwood of Alabama in the next Congress this Bill receive
and the Negro throughout the States Senator Under
wood when asked to his for his the
Dyer Bill said when the Federal Government attempted inter-
1ere with the internal affairs of the South he felt Obliged
buster senatorial rulings formulated to prevent the Inter-
natona Court Resolution from being defeated by usterng
Then there will be difficult matter to adjust
OF the Dyer Bill If the anbuster plan the
II no ruling is passed in the Senate defeat buer move
ent there Is every possible to believe Court
esotlon may be defeated the Bill was
III the ung adopted to the resolution it will
mean that the Dyer Bill cannot be defeated the
was before The Republican Senators who promised their sup
port 10 the Bill will be forced to vote either against the
~ - "e'ii'' ''e
want TO pass the Worlds Court Resolution The general outlook
M ngS seem to indicate the mposbty defeat the Over
M py the hbuser without jeopardzng Resolution in he
manner Ihus the extending of the
e negro America through the passage Bill NAV
materially affect the possibilities of America entering the oroan
tat proposes to establish lasting
defeating the Dyer Bill the recent Congress the Sod
was eated over their actfu methods Now the same
thing threatens them in their effort to pass the
Court Resolution reminds very much of the Biblical story
OF aman and the scaod he built another that proved to he
his gallows. ~ p'oeo ~ 'e
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-05
LEST WE FORGET

There was once who had reached his allotted three
score and ten years During this time he had accumulated vast
estate Calling his bedside he took sticks
and one after them easily Then he took
sticks the quality and bound them together with
Others requesting that each endeavor to break the bunch
Every attempt proved futile The parting word the boys was
this: f stand apart can be easily broken but if you
remain together you have great strength.
In section will find numerous bodies attempting to
function in the capacity Each trying to oudo the other
Each eaousy watching the progress of the other ever
failure dsegae the attempt Each standing aoft and
failing concrete and then wonder why
the things most desire seemingly impossible to obtain
The solution the problem lies in being able to forget class
leadership and select geneasso Unite the faction into
solid body judcousl think wisely and unitedy
The Allied under their individual leaders could not stem
the tide of the invaders Not until the parts assembled into
whole placed under the direction of General Foch
realized
greatest faults lie within ourselves Our petty griev
selfish ambitions dsgrunted opinions and
sona dislike made basis for failures Cooperation the
key that unoks the door of progress Strive nd
vdual units reach the Zenith of ambition
must be Conference the ranks There be
There must be willingness the group become
member of the whole Our time energy and efforts
in the real battle of life if there lacking the force of
complete oneness.
Lest we forget separate bodies sticks
that may be broken with slight resistance AS united body
are bound many ers prepared to stand the acid test of time
with all its vclssitudes Strength abdes in unon and without
united efforts there can be little accomplished.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-05

Mr.. James Cunningham, 2s13 Chi
cago avenue, died at the Hill Crest
hospital at 7:1s Friday morning fol-
lowing an illness of ten months du-
ration. Mr.. Cunningham had Just
passed his 73rd birthday. Funeral
services were held at Lakeview chapel
Tuesday afternoon. Father Lealtad
rector OF the st. Thomas Episcopal
church, officiated. The st. Thomas
choir sang "On the Resurrection
Morning" and Paradise" Mrs.
Blanch Mason sang a beautiful solo,
ASLEEP In Jesus" Floral offerings
were sent from various parts of the
country. The casket was covered
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-05

with blanket of lavender sweet peas
and iiiiies of the valley sent from
New York by Mrs. F. B. Wells. The
deceased is survived by four daugh-
ters, Ada, Florence, Maydrew and
Lucia and two sons, Fred and Clar-
ence' Full details will be given in
our next issue.
Since spring has arrived many new
cars are daily making their appear
ance. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. James Of
1o7 st. Anthony avenue, have a new
overland. Mr.. Hammond Turner.
popular attorney at law, Ia motoring
In his new oldsmobile. while Court
ney Hilyard is enjoying new Buick.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-05
YE MEN OF THE RAILS

am glad to say Men, for that what YOU are Talk az
you you pass from city to city about he Northwestern Bulletin as
coming paper OF the R. of the nation then follow the
every railroad man has the Bulletin in his home then
De easy Tor us to reveal plans of future work that we
@ ao are preparing to do Now gentlemen let me saw that
must make our paper strong before paper can make us
etiohe. Mah your Ideas to ''Ye Men of the Rails" -
Evening star., 1923-09-21

with Mr., Harding was that he intend
ed to redeem his party pledge for
an association of nations, and that
the only way to do so was Ivy making
the necessary changes In the existing
league Prof Fisher continued.
Later in the campaign he publicly
said substantially this very thing.
He said whatever there is of good in
the existing league should be used
in building the association. And we.
all know that Mr.. Taft ard the thirtv-
one Root, Hughes, Hoover. Strauss.
Lowell. as spro-leaguers. asked and
obtained votes--probably- millions of
them--for Mr.. Harding on that very
basis.
I'm saying what did L Intended
not to dishonor but to honor Mr..
Harding, and those who actually
heard me took 1t as / meant IT.
meant to correct the growing false
impression that the promised asso-
citation of nations was to be dropped
altogether, a false impression which,
as Mr.. Wellman recently showed, Mr.
Harding would have corrected him.
self had he lived, by calling the ma
tions in a world conference.
rThose who now so loudly complain
cf what l said are those who do not