davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1927-12-30
Principle of Wheel
Developed in China

Models ~ twp ancient Chinese war
chariots based on bronze fragments,
dating from about 500 years B. @.
aud fashioned in Picking. are on ex-
l,ibition at the National museum,
Washington.
The models illustrate the develop
ment of the principle Of the wheel,
me of the cornerstones of civiliza-
fiOn.
The wheels of the Chinese war char
lois illustrate the high degree of civil
ization reached by the Orientals at
that stage In their history. They
we're complicated wheels with long,
prUtruding hubs and Hanged spokes
10 prevent the chariots sinking very
far in the mud. Whether they were
drawn in battle by animals or by
human beings it is impossible to de-
termine, and probably both were used.
depending on the circumstances.
The fragments from which the
wheels are modelled were found near
Chene Chow. Honan province. in ar
theological excavations in which Carl
w Bishop of the Freer gallery was
associated The two models were pre-
scented TO the museum through the
Freer gallery. They probably date
from the Chow dynasty, about 500
b G.
The ancient Chinese warrior, the
cfiariots show, went into battle with
considerable ostentation, his head pro
tected by paper or silk umbrella,
much like umbrellas on farm wagons.
New York Post.
The monitor., 1927-12-30
Learned the Truth

The grandmother who was summer
ing beside lake with some Of her
little grandsons had a twinkle In her
eye Il thought when / first came
here that / was tremendously popular
with the little boys" she said. Nearly
every hour one or the other of them
invited me to go rowing with him
Then | discovered that their mother
did not permit them to go out in the
boat unless an older person was with
them. After learning that fact, was
not quite so pulled up over my popu-
larity."
The monitor., 1927-12-30
A Different Wav

A little girl went to stay with her
aunt. and gravely watched her saying
her prayers the first morning. When
the aunt rose to her feet again the
child said:
"AUntie. do you say your prayers
now as well as at bedtime?"
"Of course" said auntie don't
your
mo. l say my prayers at bedtime
and In the morning do breathing ex-
ercises"
The monitor., 1927-12-30
Apparently a Sock Sale

That woman who got black eye
while trying to get close to the coun
Ter in a Milwaukee bargain sale obvi
ously got more than she bargained for
Farm and Fireside.
The monitor., 1927-12-30

Early morning services at Mount
Zion Christmas day were nicely at
tended. The pastor delivered most
interesting sermon at IL a. M, "The
Significance of Christmas" followed
by regular services the balance of
the day. A nice program by the lit
tie folks was rendered Saturday in
connection with the Christmas tree
The monitor., 1927-12-30

At Quinn chapel Sunday, Christ
mas day, Rev. Mr.. Knight delivered
a Christmas message to his people.
"The Worlds Santa Claus" At night
the choir presented a Christmas cam
tata, prince of Peace" The Christ
mas tree was enjoyed by the younger
folks.
The monitor., 1927-12-30

THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE, 2lth
and Erskine Streets. We carry
full line. Prescriptions promptly
filled. Webster o82o.
The monitor., 1927-12-30
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

A public installation of officers of
Amaranth Chapter No. 8, and Prin-
Icess Hattipha Chapter No. 8, Order
of Eastern Star, was held in Masonic
hall Thursday night, December %.
Past Patron W. R. B. Alexander in
stalled the officers. Mrs. Ada
Holmes as royal matron of Anaranth
No. 3; Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, royal
matron of Princess Hattipha No. 8;
L. j. Gordon, patron. After the in
stallation, musical and literary pro-
gram was rendered. Mrs. Lulu B.
Alexander was toastmistress.
Mr.. William U. Johnson and Mrs.
Lulu Jones of Chicago are spending
the holidays here with their mother,
Mrs. Laura Johnson.
Mr.. Paul L. Moore, who is confined
to his bed at his home on South
Eighth street, is reported on the
mend.
All churches will hold watch meet
ings on Saturday night, Dec. 81
Mrs. Carrie Pullen is reported
somewhat improved.
Begin the new year by paying for
The Monitor.
Mrs. Anna Ray was found uncon-
scious in a rear room of her cafe at
233 No. Ninth street, late Monday
afternoon, by Wendell Curtis and
Mrs. Green. Groans were heard
coming from locked door, which
was kicked in. A gas jet was found
wide open. Mrs. Ray was rushed to
the hospital where she is thought to
be in serious condition, but the doc
tors think she will overcome it.
Cornhusker Lodge No. 579, l. B.
P. o. E. of W., is to be commended
for the act they did in making num-
bers of children of our group happy
by assembling them at their head
quarters Monday afternoon and pre-
senting them with Christmas gifts,
candy, nuts, etc. The little folks had
"a joyous afternoon. A number of
widows and older persons were treat
ed TO fine turkey dinner. The day
The monitor., 1927-12-30
DRUG STORES

ROSS DRUG STORE, 230s North zlth
Street. Two phones, Whistler 2770
and 2771. Well equipped to 81. ply
your needs. Prompt service.
The monitor., 1927-12-30

Among the late physicians hold
ings in Missouri are a commercial
building at 2607 Lawton avenue, a
40-acre farm on Sappington road
near Big Bend, where he is said to
have made considerable money each
year raising fine thoroughbred hogs,
and his beautiful residence in St.
Louis.
The monitor., 1927-12-30

was closed with free carnival for
all.
The monitor., 1927-12-30

of arts degree from Fisk university
in 1899 and his doctor of medicine
degree from Howard in 1909, and
that while here he had an exception
ally fine record
1t is said that DIR. Mcclellan re-
Gently evidenced his interest in the
schools by placing $1,000 to the en-
dowment fund of the school of med
iciDe of Howard university.
The monitor., 1927-12-30

Begin the new year by paying for
The Monitor.
The monitor., 1927-12-30
HOTELS

THE HOTEL CUMMINGS, 1916 Cum
ing st. Under new management.
Terms reasonable. D. G. Russell,
proprietor.
The monitor., 1927-12-30

Mr.. William U. Johnson and Mrs.
Lulu Jones of Chicago are spending
the holidays here with their mother,
Mrs. Laura Johnson.
The monitor., 1927-12-30

Mr.. Paul L. Moore, who is confined
to his bed at his home on South
Eighth street, is reported on the
mend.
The monitor., 1927-12-30

Mrs. Carrie Pullen is reported
somewhat improved.
The monitor., 1927-12-30

All churches will hold watch meet
ings on Saturday night, Dec. 81.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-18
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The producers news., 1927-07-01


'Great Britain, France, Germany, Bel
gum, Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland.
Czecho-Slovakia, Poland, Russia. Fin
land, Australia and New Zealand
have been under way.
"The links of trade" said Pres
jackson addressing the congress, "are
the bonds of peace, and every in
crease In international cooperative
trade and exchange represents an adj
vance in international understanding
and forms new barrier preventing
war"
The 13-nation cooperative combine.
according to Wall Street Journal
London item, will represent more than
$2,OOO,OOO,00O of assets. The total
assets of the British societies alone
are now more than 81, 10000, 900.
"This cooperative combine" saws
the journal, "when it is fully organiz-
ed, will be the biggest aggregation
of chain stores in Europe, if not in
the world. 1t will represent every
4th family in Great Britain, every
9th family in Sweden, every 3rd
family in Switzerland and 8 out of
every 10 families in Russia. It is a
new cooperative league of nations
which has sprung up without the aid
The producers news., 1927-07-01

whole was good. This is the first
real circus shown in Westbv.
We looked for a good sbowe,. of
ram last Sunday evening, but none
came. The storm was severe and
much damage was done further east,
rive barns were blown to pieces near
Grenora and many animals were kill
ed. ALL
John Listoe returned from trin
east last Thursday.
Gust Stubbees have gone on an an
extended trip east. Charles and len
ME are staying home taking care of
things while their folks are gone.
Fred Helm has been walking
around with a sore arm for about a
week. He went to Kenmare, where
they extracted long silver of wood
which had caused all the trouble.
John T. Johnson and family left
here last week in their car for their
new home. They have not decided
exactly where they will locate, but it
Will be near Great Falls. They will
nifty.
Mrs: Andrew Miller of Sidney, Mon
tana, is here visiting relatives.
Miss Mildred Anderson not being
IN the best of health has been ordered
by the doctor to remain in bed for
three weeks.
lnger Nelson of Alkabo was here
visiting a few days last week with
Miss Carol Hoeck.
Mrs. Lang of SanFrancisco is here
visiting her parents and sister.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
MEDICINE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jacobs from
Wolf Point spent few days visiting
at the home of their daughters. Mrs
frank ID. Stringer. They were ac-
companied by thelr granddaughter
Miss Bernice Hay den, from Hibbing,
Mimi. She has been teaching school
the pasL<winter in the Sanl Creek
country south q: Wolf Pom
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Richwine Wis
tied their son Leroy over Sunday.
He has been in the Plentywood Hos
pltal where he underwent ali opera-
ton for appendicitis. They returned
with the good news that Leroy will
probably be aoie to return home the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Raether and
deugI ter Joy spent Sunday at the
hcme of V llford's parents.
Miss Metha Stromberg entertained
some of her little friends at a birth
day party Tuesday, June 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ThomAs left for
North Dakota JaEe 28th.
b. M. Nelson and son Lawrence
went to Plentywood Saturday, where
the latter had some dental work done.
A very a-eere electric stofm pass
ed over te~e Sunday night. There
was also some nail in sorao places
which uId :. great deal of damage to
rye.
A great many from this neighbor-
hood attended the Poultry picnic at
Eric Sundsted's grove June oath. The
various poultry talks and the ball
game was enjoyed by all.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
WESLEY

Clara Christofferson is assisting
with house work at Pete Olsons.
The NestonS are having their house
painted. Clare Nelson of Alka5o IS
doing the work.
H. B. Langens drove to Mohall, N
D., last Sunday.
Miss Mildred Juve and her uncle.
John Juve, left here early Tuesday
mrr1.1g " "a' f. a trip ess. r,
are going as far as Fosston, Minn.
Nile Miller, formerly of Westby, is
now working in the WHY'S Knight
service station at Minneapolis.
The Walter Olsons returned last
Thursday from their trip to the yell
lowstone. They reported a very en-
joyable trip.
The Fairmount Creamery plan on
installing a station here soon. The
old "Westby News" living rooms may
be used for this purpose. There will
then be three creameries in this
town.
DR.. Sletten from Grenora was in
this city last Tuesday.
An exciting ball game was played
here with Plentywood. We gave them
good trimming, the score being Is
to 0. Our boys are getting better
right along.
Horseshoe is the main sport around
town this summer. Every evening
one can see the crowd of men busy
playing.
Mrs. Welsh was in town shopping
Tuesday.
A group of our young folks took
in the dance at Fortuna last Thurs
day evening.
The circus last Thursday afternoon
and evening drew large crowd Of
people. The performances as a
The producers news., 1927-07-01
REDSTONE

Mrs. David Schnecklotb ond 80,
William left Sunday via auto fo,
Park River, N. D., where they vii
some time. A0'
=, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. ziebartb Of
IIIIentywood were Redstone visitors
clerk and Recorder Madsen was ur
from Plentywood Wednesday LOOKING
a1ter some of the property here that
is delinquent in taxes.
MRS. Roy Shervey and Mrs. H Red
well and daughters Vera and Fairy
were Plentywood visitors Wednesday
afternoon. '''''''''S
Rev. Norton left Monday for Glas-
gov where he will enter the Dea-
coness hospital for medical treat
ment.
Henry Knudson and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Rnudson left Monday for Tioga.
n. OAK, where Henry will visit for
a couple of days.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Waggoner
on Monday, daughter. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
Mrs. K. r. Hansen returned Tnas-
uay from Minneapolis and other
points IN Minnesota where she had
been on a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Tibbits were over
Sunday visitors with the C. c. Jobn-
son family at Plentywood.
The Montana-Dakota Power Co
commenced Tuesday to dig the holes
Tor the poles in the townsite.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Ellis and son
Malcolm and Nora Braaton of Glas-
gov visited with Thos. Aslakson and
family over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lee and son of
Minneapolis are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
lhos. Aslakson. Mr.. Lee is a son of
Mrs. S. A. Lee. '' y
Lars Brastad was transacting some
business matters at the county seat
the tlrSt part Of the week.
Geo. Holmes had a peculiar acci-
dent Saturday night while returning
TO his home at Navajo. While driv.
ing along, some horses were chasing
each other IN a pasture and one of
them broke through the fence and
crashed through the side of his car
breaking the windows and crushing
IN the side and top. Nobody was seri-
ously injured although it took them
some time to pick out the pieces of
slivered glass.
Owing to the illness of Ray Nor
ton, who is confined at the bospital
at Glasgow, there will be no services
until further notice.
Mr and Mrc Tobr d.
5ywood visitors the first of the week
and drove home with a new Ford
coupe.
Sheriff Salisbury and Deputy
Sheriff Robke were here Monday |
morning looking over a suspicious
character who they thought might be |
connected with the murder of Cana
han family that had been reported to
hem. ~ ~
Paul Kanning, who is at Plenty
wood receiving medical treatment. is |
to be improving nicely.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
of any government.n .

of any government"
Here is constructive development
IN strong contrast with the world
capitalist fabric, torn by trade war.
The motion unanimously adopted bv
the British cooperative congress o.
relations with the Russian coops fol-
low the severance of diplomatic and
trade relations by the British govern
ment brings out this contrast. The
motion reads:
That this congress renews it's
greetings of friendship to Russia CO.
operators and urges all sections of
the cooperative movement to maintain
and develop trading relations with
the Russian cooperative movement
peaceable relations with that coun-
try"
While capitalism is pitting one peo-
The producers news., 1927-07-01
MORE E'DAKOTANS"
TN PUBLIC OFFICES

Two more graduates of Dakota
Business College, Fargo, have re-
ceived appointments in public Off
ceS, E. L. Nelson as Clerk of Court
in Nelson County, Bessie Anderson
as Deputy Register of Deeds in
Burke County. Sylvia Arman is now
official stenographer in the office
of States Atty. Dahl, Grafton.
ReSnLs tell more plainly than
words, why you should take D. B.
G. ACTUAL BUSINESS training
(copyrighted-unobtainabIe else
where). Watch each week. ''Fol-
low the Successful" +" Ask F. L.
Watkins Pres, 800 Front ST..
Fargo, about Summer School.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
RESERVE

luolie and family returned Sun
Gan ars1ing min from two weeks aut'
o;g asy ia various points IN North La
kOta os IN GLASGOW
DOv rock attending a grain dealers
last sot;on ~t While there he purchased
eoT,5'o,s po5ge coupe from the Behner Bros
r Riley went to Fargo last Sat
H. H.. 70 attend a netting Of the Vic
% ulla' Elevators managers. He ex-
..ts .o,t- to return on Wednesday.
clarence Graft manager of the Oc-
- elevator has moved into the
C-ls"' cJ Isrson cottage. Mrs. Graft is
oo,a oo.aected to arrive on the 9th of July.
asoe Jacobsen and family have
- into the Jens Jensen cottage.
walter Rasmussen and Nels Jen-
-. vent to Culbertson Tuesday on a
snort business trip.
Vsls Hagen, John Kallak, Ed. Sher-
-a1 and Mr. and Mrs. Estensen drove
h POPLAR Tuesday.
Caroline Frederickson returned to
bsr home in Dagmar Monday, after
s6eoding several weeks in Reserve.
large delegation went to Plen-
.-rood Sunday night to attend the
entertainment given by the Skratthult
Company. All report a very interest
inc and amusing program. The music
was exceptionally good.
Dr. and Mrs. Robb and Mrs. Rice
motored to Williston Monday.
Mrs Lew Horstman and two child
ron and Mrs. Viggo Peterson and son
Paul Of Plentywood left a week ago in
Hortsman's Ford sedan for various
poi1ts IN Minnesota where they will
visit friends dnG relatives
The merchants in town are keep
irq their stores open on Saturday
and Wednesday evenings to accomO-
date their customers from outside of
town.
The Reserve ball team is fast get
ting into the professional class. They
have suffered only one defeat during
the present season, that was the first
game played with Westby, Sundays
game with a team from Medicine
Lake was one of the best games wit
messed by local fans for a long time.
Both teams played tight ball from the
beginning. Medicine Lake was unfort-
mate with her pitchers. Smith pitched
four innings, he was replaced by John
SON who allowed Reserve six scores in
one inning, then McCabe was put in
the box, and there were no more
scores made. Bromberg pitched a good
game throughout. The final score
was five to nine. The team is sched |
uled to play Wild Rose at Brush Lake !
on Sunday also a game with the same !
team viii be one of thhe main feat
ures Of the Brush Lake Fourth of
July Celebration. Wild Rose has an
excellent team and the games will be |
well worth watching.