davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

ct the following topics: why Marry,''; The
Il! Human Machine" .'Perpetuating the Race" !;
, emperaments and lntellisences"; 'ssThe Fam.
iy. as an Individual; The Woman's Side Of
IT,; Who Should Marry; r amiiy Finance"
and Home Management.
Courses very similar to this are being Offered
in many 6rst-srade men. and women's colIes..
throughout the country. and are popular with
students Of both sexes. "'''
One Of the questions most frequently ,,t.d
me-. says Miss Richardson. is. 30 you I'M I'M
the home j. going TO the doss2' Nv answer '; !.
alphabetically. no: Young people today are mat I.
beginning to realize that marriage i nrohism Is,
and they are attacking tina. problem lust !, th.v
would stiff course in mathematics, 80
here is no need to worry about the hmm.
going to the dogs. when boys and r;r. are .has.
Ing 90 much interest in solving the problem. , ,G
changing conditions are making necessary. 1 Thev
are laying sound foundations upon wb;eh I ,hey
will one day build happier and better home. '"e'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

lens relating to the training of chill
dren. mentally and physically.
Sometimes the fathers arc a little
shy about joining. One used to bring
his youngster to school each day and
blushed when Miss Richardson sug.
gested that he join the class. But he
thought it over and finally told her he
believed his child was worth an hou,
OF his time each day.
She told him It was nice to know he
felt that way and signed him up. Soon
he was one Of the most interested
members Of the class. Illustrative OF
the widespread interest in such courses
is the proposed establishment in New
York Of a headquarters Tor National
Council Of Parental Education.
Men students at the North Dakota
Agricultural College asked for a
course in home economies and Miss
Alba Bayles. the dean, suggested thai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

VBH q Pdtent, tney Can prepare themselves a
snack. On the cooks night of they can turn 10
and mix the biscuits.
TULSA. Okla. is the city which requires
high school students to take a course in
homecraft. given in the junior year. and.
strange as It may seem. the boys like the course.
During visit to one Of the classes recently.
Miss Richardson found the students discussing
in most animated fashion. the most success.
ful family know" and Analysing the reasons
for its success.
A similar discussion was going on in class
tor girls and viewpoints were exchanged BY hav.
vice versa.
A bird's-eye view Of this course is embraced
in series Of questions which comprised ! 6na!
examination, to-wit: ''Name Eve way, in
which your knowledge Of food has helped YOU
How have you applied your knowledge Of Tex
tile fabrics, Do you believe in budgetns he
NEA Magaslne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

:\ is doomed to go. Not only did the boy.
:Y believe in a budget. because it !. bus;-
- nessike," but the majority said that
division Of the income should be made
on $3.50 basis.
Some said the wife should have her own
bank account and one advocated turning over
all money for household expenditures 10 the
wife and letting her manage If she knows The
value Of money and is educated in the art Of
spending and buying
Studies in food values. the most popular
phase Of the course with the exception OF archi-
lecture and house-nlanninp. The how. found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

IOWA STATE COLLEGE offers course in home man
elias: limited IS and only the best students are admitted
ticuarly among the co-eds p.'' pa''
One girl spoke thus to her 6ance during his Junior wear, Il.
you cant make the won't marry YOU because il will
show that you haven't the qualities that make good husband
ne Iowa course takes the questions Of income and ex
pendures home relationships mutual responsibilities and similar
topics The institution offers special course in cooking
for men. = 'e
Studies IN nutrition have resulted in new requirements for
medical students. In the past physicians have been con
poor matrimonial material because woman had no wsv -
knowing whether doctor hubby would Be on time for ii.
meals: o. whether he would Get home for dinner at all II.
eaby he subject to urgent calls at al hours and there are
always those vampih women patients to worry about
Under the regime the physicians stock IN the marriage
mart y bound to 60 up He will Be good cook The famous
Copyright Jo2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

way; hey were interested particularly in the
psychological problems Of marriage and home
manasement and instituted question box. Miss
bayles had the job of answering the queries that
were dropped in.
Some OF the questions related to the division
OF responsibility and authority in marriage. The
extent OF understanding that should be had prior
TO sealing matrimonial vows at the altar and
), Even such intimate questions as. why do
pounded by the puzzled bachelors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

Johns Hopkins Medical School, in Baltimore which sets the
pace for similar institutions. has announced this fall that cand
dates for the degree of NJ. D. qualify in cooking
special course has been arranged for fourth year students
The instructor will be Dr. George A. Harop. J. who say.
diseases Doctors Of the 30s will be able if need be- 10 roll
their sleeves and prepare their patients dinner trays as ex
pcrtly deitian or chef
This will great boom only to those under their pro-
cssona but also their wives If they come in too late
tor dinner have to arise at unhoy hour the mornns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

one might be arranged
and conducted at the
local Y. NJ. c. A.
The students pre-
ferred to have it right
in the home economics
building. which hith-
erto had been consid-
cred a feminine pre-
serve and hi sL.::.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07


he modern girl goes for higher athletics and studio. ens
necng. politics and law. Her brother taking matrimonial
high school and college and attacking the problems
Of domestic science.
Grandma views with alarm the spectacle of Jim and George
learning TO cook and wash and dress baby and believes these
tasks are being forced upon them by sddy Mary and Jane
Will their roles be reversed in 1850?
Miss Anna E. Richardson. field worker for the American
Home Economies Association which aims to be as uptodale
a: the latest Jazz record looks the seemingly p.rado.cs
when the boys and girls get through studying each other prob
lens and marry they will know what its all about and will Be
able to build happier homes than those in which they hemsye,
reared.
Housekeeping she says has been simpi6ed 10 such an
extent that it inevitable that alert women more and more
will seek additional fields for their energy The men are begin
ming to understand this and understand too that thew can
have definite share in making home Being husband and
The of the future she predicts. will be les. Kitchen
minded In other words the type that upon having his
wife cook all of his meals and perform all Of the household tasks
will not predominae
If easier ways devised handle such tasks he will want
her to take advantage Of them even if means eating out
However the masculine element has long road to travel before
the desired goal attained Just now men are very LIBERAL
theoretically Miss Richardson but emotionay they react
true TO type and still their wives to stay home and keep
louse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

!SeiuIeI Hou his Wllc tnOu8nt OF asking him to
help. Now they divide the tasks and have
more time for play.
The so-called matrimonial courses which
are being offered to men and boys in high
schools. colleges and universities throughout The
United States. and BY the Y. NJ. c. A..
usually emphasize the psychological relation
ships Of family life. such as the mans share Of
family responsibility. the care and disciplining
OF children. the advantages Of family budget
and similar matters that men have hitherto
thought little about.
!, The men are keenly interested in learning
the womans viewpoint on many subject. relat-
ing to marriage and these questions are debated
with animation. Cooking classes lure some men
and nutrition classes many.
Home management also attracts men students
partly because of the trend toward frat
houses. " which they run themselves.
Courses along these lines are actually re-
CURED Of high schoo! boys in one large city Of
the United States and. in numerous cities. public
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

school boys may take such studies Il is estimated thai 700O
in home economics e ~oe''e'
State colleges and universities alert 10 the trend Of the times.
have established special domestic courses for men, ire
College: Iowa State College, the University Of Wssh;nson
and the University Of Minnesota --''-'
ADDITION. ~ uniyersite. now have what are called
parent classes. tor both and women These are con-
Quoted usually college extension courses and are a. out
IN teaching methods and practice -'s>'''"
The parents wished to share the studio. ha, were beoe
conducted g. and to attend The classes Their interest resulted d
ne OF course: in child training and child Psychology
tahen were As interested the mothers in babys taoum.
Now married couples studying together variety 81 prob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
By ALMA Chestnut

w YfiAl will be the fate of the home when the iaxz
M age has run its gamut? Is it doomed to co. or
wv is adapting itself to the kaleidoscope pat
terms. created by shifting standards and chang
ing customs?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

WHEN both working. is often the case today the
w woman frequently finds that she is swinging two jobs
She gets breakfast. before going work. and prepare.
supper when she returns from her office. In such cases Miss
Richardson believes it only fair that the husband should share
in the housekeeping
She cites the Of young couple who were both work.
and one day she made bold upon the situation
he was dumbfounded He had never thought Of helping
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

mOtnef
values and have helped her pick things that make BAL
anced meal"
TEXTILE studies. the boys said. helped them to select
good clothes and TO appreciate them One youth offered
definite testimony this score
When buying pair of trousers recently" he submitted
the clerk told they all wool but soon discovered
there was cotton mixed in with it,.
he attitude toward the responsibility for children was
clearly illustrated in response to the question: What should
De the fathers share training the chdren2 The answers,
incidentally voiced wisul plea for more companonstp with
their fathers
Here few Of them: The father and mother should
have an equal share in training the children.
a father should be something more than bank account
to his children He should Be companion to his boy and
friend and advisor to his girl"
He should Be than discipIinaan 10 his children
. he should take part the child will be afraid Of
him most children are
He should be pal Most fathers are not and the children
do not really know him. mother take father place
to boy. though she more to him. Manv bow,
would be saved many troubles If their fathers were pals 70
them 800 "
TN TIE Philadelphia high Schools classes in cooking and
nutrition offered boys we'll classes in homeak
ing New York schools frequently offer similar course. and
courses in child welfare which include instruction IN the care
OF babies Sometimes the classes conducted by agence. such
the Red Cross. -ee'>'es '1@"
The course in matrimony offered by the Y M c. A deal.
with the more intimate phases Of marriage in PRACTICAL sccn
tho manner and consists Of Of lectures bv cm,nen.v
qualified men and women As presented in ST. Louis M;,.om
and Brooklyn. New York. these lectures included d;scuon
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

But Lefty and J. B. were warned that it looked suspicious. Lefty's in sistence that Stephen go to J. B.'s and the fact that the latter had been in trouble with the police on sever al occasions. We're against them. J. E. was in surly, mood when they left the place. Lefty decided to have a wort with him and let Stephen go back to New York alone They had come to the station in J. B.'s car. and when they left Ste phen vas not invited to join them. l As he turned away toward the rail- road station J. B. gave rein to his feelings.
 Damned nice mess you've got me in." he said surlily. ''There'l be nothin' doin' around my joint no" until this blows over"
 keep your hair down." Lefty re- joined placatingIy. You can take a little vacation"
 With business like it's been for the last six months. D
 '1'll take care of that" Lefty soothed him. You will cash in tifty-fifty on the car. :"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
What the devil is that 2"

Well. how's this? A little pres tnt from the boss. You don't do nuthin' for nuthin' for him." He handed over roll of bills that wiped the scoWl off his companion's $ face in an instant.
 "What'll I do with the keys?" j.. B, asked as they stopped in front of his place.
 Send 'em in, I might be picked up,' Lefty told him. Things will get hot before the dicks get to the end of the strings we've tied on that kid Armitage."
 Think the insurance people will go into it"
 Will they? Say, that lads walk ing under a clo'id of suspicion right now that aint got so much as tin linin'."
 He could not better have ex- pressed Stephens own feelings. Al thought the victim of their plotting knew nothing Of the skill with which the net had been drawn over his head, he appreciated to the fullest extent his unenviable posi-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

I the piano was started up Lefty listened anxiously for another sound to penetrate from the drive way to the rear of the house. But all the windows and doors were closed and the covering noises were effective. There was not even the echo of a suspicious sound to hint at what was going on out in 1 front of the house.
 stephen grew restless as Lefty continued to put off showing the car 1 to J. B. Finally he glanced at his watch and rose, making some re- mark about the time being later than he thought.
 Lefty got up. too, as did J. B. Well, let's see what she looks like" J. B. said interestedly. Wish you luck in her, Lefty. on your next trip. But think the long distance running is about done for"
 Yeah" Lefty grimaced. but this baby will give them a run before they take her"
 When they reached the front door Stephen paused to put on his top coat. Lefty and J. E. stepped through ahead of him. When he fol- lowed they were standing surveying the driveway with well-assumej surprise on their respective features. stephen himself looked at it first with surprise untinged with any | other emotion. but in the next sec l ond or two a sickening fear spread alarm to every thinking portion of 1 his brain.
 The driveway was empty. The gleaming, powerful thing of beauty and speed that he had left stand | ing there a half-hour before was gone.
 He clapped his hand to his coa, pocket His keys likewise were miss- | ing. Amazcment and consternation battled for the uppermost position in his mind. Consternation won.
 Good God! The cars been stolen," he said hoarseiy.
 Sure looks like it." J. B. agreed, | affecting uneasiness. Didn't you lock 1t like l told you?" Lefty asked accusingly. stephen nodded. his lips now grimly compressed. He was fast be- ginning to realize that he was in a bad position.
 Well, you got your keys. ain'' you" Lefty pressed. for the insur- ance people?"
 Stephen wheeled upon him. sud kind of joint is this?" he de- manded.
 Lefty bridled. You didn't take the bus inside with you" he an. swered tartiy.
 But took the keys" Stephen told him. and they were stolen from my coat pocket"
 "Ah hell. you probably left then in the lock- Lefty sneered with . touch of indifference.
 But Stephen was not needing He had dashed back into the house | anu was uldhIIlB TUT lHe rear IOOHl A thorough search there convinced him that the keys had not falle1 out of his pocket to the floor.
 He gave up looking farther fol them. knowing that he was using valuable time.
 Where's your phone h. snapped at J. B. who had followee him. The latter pointed to an in strument in the corner of the room
 In a trice stephen had reached i and was urging the operator to givt him the nearest police station with. out delay. When the connection va. made stephen briefly outlined wha, had happened. giving the license number and other required informa. ton. The sergeant on duty said ht would have a man at the place in g few minutes. Stephen was told to
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

lion.
 And still worse would he haN+ felt if he'd heard the converse ion in MT. Mettlr's office just then. (TO BE CONTINUED
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Abs FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23

(TO BE CONTINUED
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
which proved very suitable for the

which proved very suitable for the
occasion:
Tiden gar, ia den rent af hastar,
Och aren uti tidens hat sig kastar,
Att svinna bort, och komma Ell igen,
Sa Gud Diet ordnat, och sa ar Diet an.
Hvem vagar trotsa Guds beslut och
svara,
Jag will jemt ung, och glad, och kraf-
tig vara,
Hvem kan val STAMINA tidens ur och
gang,
Nej ingen, derf0r blir mangens lifstid
lang.
dag vi odmjukt nu oss boja far,
Fran for en- aldrig man, som med
ara bar gra har,
j hatten af, for var kare heders van,
Lifsklockan hans, Star dag Attic
fem.
De gamle Dor vi altid, altid ara,
Och nagra roser afvem dem beskara,
En- ros lifvet ar jo mera kar,
an manga tusen uppa kullen der
Forsent ar Ell, att pa den gamles
br0St
En- blomma satta, fast Diet skier lif-
vets host,
En- krans vi ocksa samantha far,
AT tacksamhetens rOser fran flydda
ar
Half tack du gamle, kare, heders man,
Eft gOdt exempel du har manat fran
At barn och barnbarn, vanner och en-
var,
Att Sc pa Korset, och pa Den der
lidet har
Din minnes gafva ar oss ALA kar,
For varje Sondag, uti templet der,
vi blicka ia pa Korset o! var mer,
Ma vara hjertan fyllas af tacknam-
lighet.
! dag var hylning nu vi bringa ia,
Dig Sveas son, fran Hallands lans
OckSa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
Relatives Help Aged Oak
Lake Man Observe Birthdnu
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

Robert Balsom called at John Sven
sons Monday evening.
Ole Beckstrom and son, Milton, and
Mrs. David Erikson visited at Ole
Berset's Sunday afternoon.
Carl Anderson and Robert BalsOm
were callers at Bill Koecher's last
Thursday.
Mrs. M. c. Balsom came home
Friday, after visiting relatives in Gin
cinatti, Ohio, and Milwaukee, Wis.
Agnes Anderson of Duluth, was
home over the weekend
Eddie and John Miller spent Satur-
day evening at Alfred Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SwensOn, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Anderson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Koecher and son, Lee
Roy, were entertained at Bill Koech-
er's Saturday evening.
Aug Larson called at Andrew Sands
Sunday
Fred Jacobson of Moose Lake, was
a pleasant caller at Alfred Ander-
sons Sunday.
Herman Gunderson was a caller at
John Miller's Sunday evening.
Miss Myrtle Overland, who is teach
ing at the ''Sunnyhill" school, left for
her home in Windemere to spend her
Easter vacation. Due to the cOndi-
ton of the roads, it was decided to
have the vacation a week earlier
than usual.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nyquist OF
Kerrick, visited with the latter's par
ents near Nemadji Sunday.
Aug Nelson had the misfortune to
lose one of his best cows Tuesday of
last week.
Aug Larson was reelected super
visor for another term, and John
Swenson got to be road boss, at the
election Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
STURGEON LAKE

John Kolosky, John Cunningham,
and A. w. Carlson were at Pine City
Wednesday on a business trip.
In the township election, r. A. Bis
sonette was elected supervisor for
three years. VIM. Jamrock was his
opponent receiving 43 votes to Bisson-
cites IL Glenn Olson was reelected
treasurer, and SEVERN Klosowski was
elected assessor. In the village cleo
ton the caucus ballot carried which
was as follows: A. w. Carlson, presi-
dent; Earl Olson. alderman for three
years: John Kolosky, treasurer; Frank
H. Tomczak, clerk; Jos. Coke, con-
stable.
Arthur Stenlund of Zim, Mimi, has
been employed by the Sturgeon Lake
garage as mechanic.
Ruby Cunningham entertained a
number of her friends at card party
Saturday night.
Mrs. Walter Cunningham was in
jured in an automobile accident near
the Nopeming sanatorium on High
way No. l on Sunday. Mrs. Cunning
ham and little Ernest were enroute
to Duluth. when the car struck a
slippery portion of pavement caus-
ing it to go to the ditch and turn
over The little boy escaped unin-
jured but Mrs. Cunningham received
severe decorations about the body ne
cessitating the taking of many stitches
to close the cuts. She was taken to
Duluth for medical attention. The
car was brought back Monday, badly
bent.
Myron Madison of Duluth, came
here and spent Sunday at the Upgren
home.
Mr.. and Mrs v Foster and Gladys
Foster of Hibbing, motored here and
spent the Weekend at the Albert
Gray home.
VIM. Saggau. the barber, is visiting
his home at Glenwood this week. lr-
wing Smith is taking care of the shop
while he is gone.
Since the snow has melted. the
roads have turned out in bad shape.
The mail carriers have had one of
those in between periods this week,
when ii has been almost impossible to
use either the "SnowbirdS" or team.
Mr.. Wallin, carrier on Route No. 1,
saw the necessity to change equip
ment in the middle of his route for a
few days. He took his runners off the
''Snowbird" and used wheels half the
route.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
KINGSDALE

Mrs. Paul Pahos and children from
Centuria, visited at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lund, a
few days last week.
Mrs. Suppe and Joe Swartz ate din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Nordquist Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Pension of Belden,
had Sunday dinner with the Dick
mans.
Mrs. Java was in Markville Mon
day to consult the doctor
Mrs. Richardson was in Webster
Monday between trains.
Mr.. Dickman went to Duluth Mon
day.
Mrs. Feigum visited with Mrs. Jack
Profit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sandahl ate
Sunday dinner at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs A. Sci
litZ.
Mrs. Oman and Miss Young visited
with Mrs. Richardson Friday night
Patrick Profit and Alfred Videen
liked to Cloverton Friday night. and
attended the play given at the high
school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

The Misses Marian SandersOn and
Lily Thompson spent the weekend at
the Clickner home.
Joe Nystrom of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday at J. W. NystrOm's.
Raymond Larson returned from
camp last Thursday.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Ellen,
returned from st. Paul Sunday.
The Misses Irene, Myrtle, and Sig
rid Overland spent Sunday evening
at the Street home
Mr.. and Mrs Frank. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wills, and Ruth and Gottfried Olson
were Sunday dinner guests at the j. p
Clickner home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and son.
Oscar Maygren, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Pulling visited at the John Johnson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. p. Clickner will entertain
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

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