davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30

SEATTLE 1929 RIAL DAY;
LET'S Ma N IT SUCCESS
This years. Rial Day in Seattle will
be held under the auspices Of the Seattle
Rial Day Council. Everything has been fl
cured out, and with the coopera alton of each
and every Filipino in tn is ci ty, nothing
but success will be the outcome of the
moveme mt.
Besides holding benefit dances as
means OF raj sing enough fund for Rial Day
expenses, the Council is also auth orr zinf
the sale of buttons with Riza1's piotur
in them t o III Fi1ipiuos.
The buttons sold at 50 cents each
ord narily5 but those who could give So 90
will be given button and they free
in all the benefit danoes that will be gi-
ven before Dec. 30. Those who could give
$500 will BE- Givsn button and are free
in ono usfit dance. Those who could give
$500 will be given an honorary RIB on,
Rial pin, and are FREQ in all the benefit
da noes.
The benefit dances will be hold on
Dec. and Dec. "a at The ia hin eto Hall,
l53 l4th Ave. osid os Being ontit cd to a
Blu ton and free admission to the dances,
thoss who give at least 800 Will be in
c 1udod in tho Honor Roll which will be pu-
blished in tho Riza1 Number of the FORUM.
Auth or ICED solio itors are now going
al ound an We hope they Will reoe i've a &C.
nerou Spouse from you, nur countrymen.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30

"Smi les beautiful, as ma rks Of hu-
man sympa thy and uuder tan ding in a heart
that is at peace with itself and all the
world" ---Se l ected
without any dc sire to offend our Am
rican friends, the Philippines has a vast
deal to learn from merioa, but not re-
era ndeur: the Stability Of the family"
Dean Jorge OCOBo
College OF Law, UP.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30
Snappy0 Statements.

UTE INOu6hI LhaJ haSn : pr Vi Gus "
occurred to anybody else is more import ant
than a library full Of trite KIN owl edge.
-Herbert KAUFMAN
What is the use of diploma placed
over a grave2 MA a ountry expect
from an honor student who is physical
wreck? While I condemn students who
squander their time foo silly, cannot
give even forced compliment to students
who study themss Ives to death,
---E. C. CORPORAL
(U. ?. Studeut)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06

MONDAY. MAY
TBy The Associated PrusI
EProsraHws . n csstfai y ssA7 1:s II a esi ls All ans sh ] Y n v ssss etA: r-.i.
programs with list or associated stations n detail.
<s4s-wEAF New York-sso
sos-Een PcTasks Hotel Pans 9rsshssWaE5TwE Elsro-. r.-,.-. u M
soo-Gho5isssTs. orhssta vaEEHn DE L erhSS ~ W. MTAM NV XIV
WAS wsM VINO WISE KOA KPRC WoAI WKv KNco KTHs WFlr
s:s-ss5:s: S Sisss:ssew ws WIN wTsM wv WI T %sSS k SD Voc Voc WOW MRSE rDAr
ksTP WTMJ WHAs wsM WsB woAI WKY VINO
WpAF KsTP WEBc WAS wsR kFRc. MoN wkx woo wMc
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WREN wsM vsB wEBC WHO'D wcFL MSMB
foc-orcSes n Favc nnss- KpKA MJR XIV KWK WIEN #EBc
s:c-GGoncsrt Bureau Halt Hour With Concert orehesua-wJz
esoo-Sumber Music Hour. Ludwig Laurtrr. Dhecur-Aiso WV kpkA
4223-woR Ne~ark-To
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VALLEY RADIO n
kWWG-valey Radio Station /
Brownsville II
i2:o0-1 1910 D. m-Markets. weather and river reports.
1910 1:O0-Musical program II
400 4:7o-Asochted Press dispatches and Valley news from rs
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather reports
40 555-Musical program. Al
SIS e:oo-world Bookman. popular radio feature.
TUESDAY
1l:00-l2O0 noon-Muscal program II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-06

Programs IN Central Standard time. All time iH
Indicated. Wavelengths on left or call letters. kluc
programs with list Of associated stations "a detail
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Lovers Good Qualities
Hal Reen Well Tested

The maid had been limiting tnat
she did not think much oI
service, and this, in connection
with the nightly appearance OF
rather sheepish-looking young man
cansed her mistress some apprenen-
sion.
thinking Of getting marriedY SAD
her mistress.
ayes. ma am" admitted Martha
aNot to that young FELLOW VINO
has been calling on you lateiyY
ayes, ma'am, he's the one.
aBut you've only known him a
few days." :.
..Three weeks come Thursday"
corrected Martha.
"Do you think that is long
enough to know man before
taking such an important stepY'
"Well," answered Martha, sit
isn't as IL he was some new fellow.
He's well recommended. A girl I
know was engaged to him for quite
a long time."-London Tit-Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Gigantic Statuary

The measurements of the Sphinx
are: Height of head from bottom
of chin to forehead, 10 feet; hori-
zontal diameter on level of fore
head, % feet; circumference at
level of forehead, II feet; hori-
zontal diameter Lear broadest part
Of headgear, % feet; height of
neck, FIVE feet; horizontal diane
ter, % feet; circumference of
neck, SO feet; total height OF monu-
ment, according to Mariette Bey
IS feet; ear, 6 feet 10 inches; nose,
8 feet 10 inches; mouth, z feet 8
inches; face In widest part across
the cheek, 13 feet: whole length of
body, 40 feet; outstretched paws,
80 feet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
literary Gems in Heap

when the late Sir Edmund Gosse,
whose valuable collection OF Eng
fish plays of the Restoration period
was so well known among scholars,
once was searching the shelves OF
a Soho bookshop he found q STACK
of old plays, Of which the DooK-
seller was anxious to get rid
.Tbere WERE" said Gosse, "treas-
ures lying In that ignomihlous
heap, and If l had only had ID my
pocket what a single one OF those
plays would fetch today, | might
have got off laden with spoil.
There were things lying there, In
all the so years since, have never
cast my eyes on again. I emptied
my poor purse, however, to Its ut
most penny."-Detroit News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Working At 81

The man who thinks he is too old
to work at sixty-one might profit
by the example of HALEY, the great
English astronomer who discov-
cred the comet. When HALEY was
sixty-four years old he made up
his mind to observe the moon
through complete revolution of
her nodes-a task which required
Is years. His friends demonstrated
with him for undertaking so long
and serious a task, but, as some
times happens with our English
friends, he thought his own ideas
much better.@gHe proceeded to
prove this by living and complet-
ing his 1S-year task, and then lived
several more years and did several
more peices of work to boot.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
cra.shopper ~ Food

According to the bureau OF
American ethnology, grasshoppers
played an important part In the
diet of many American Indian
tribes, especially on tho Pacific
coast and in the arid regions Of
the West. Even the Pawnees, dur
ing the grasshopper season, would
dig hole in the prairie and then
start q fire around It at distance
of several hundred yards. The
grasshoppers could be scooped from
the sole by the bushel.
Locusts, which are kind Of
grasshopper, are still widely used
for food and considered a delicacy
In many countries. They daily APP
pear IN the markets Of Arabia,
Syria, Egypt and Madagascar.-
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
SPRAY TO CONTROL RED
SPIDER SAYS DURDLE
Continued from page ~

which there is 100 gallons of wa
ter. To this preparation, then is
added one gallon of lime sulphur
concentrates, 81 to "a degrees,
baume. The proportion of material
given is for 100 gallons and II
more is being mixed up, the amour.
of course should be increased. II
the calcium caseinate can not oe
secured. one may prepare the pow
dered sulphur by using Sd OF an
ounce of powdered glue and | =
gallons of hot water. If the glue
IS thoroly dissolved in this wafer
the sulphur should be thoroly NIX
ed with it then added to the tanh
as before.
One can not expect to clean up
red spider with one spraying anu
it is doubly important that moro
ness he used in applying the spray
each time it is put on. 1t is usually
best to apply at least two sprays
at three week intervals and 1t may
be necessary to make a third ap-
plication, depending upon the sea-
son.
The red spider is scattered very
largely by wind. The California
bulletin states that individual red
spiders may be blown 100 feet thru
the orchard and in this way the
pest becomes pretty widely scat
tered, and birds also help to scat
ter the pest.
AS far as possible, one should
keep down plant growth which Will
be host to the red spider, two OF
these are found occasionally in this
district in orchards, are the wild
morning glory and the mallow or
cheese plant as it sometimes is
called, because Of the resemblance
the seed cluster has to the shape OF
cheese. AS far as possible, these
weeds should be controlled abso-
lutely in orchards where red spider
has made its appearance.
The California recommendation
is to spray with the s ulphur mix
ture without the lime sulphur just
before the time that the red spider
made its appearance the previous
year. If spraying is done at this
time one can do away with the use
of the lime sulphur concentrates
and any injury that might come
from its use.
The summer oils have been used
in the control of red spider but
here again, one must be doubly
sure that he does a thorough joo
of spraying in order to expect con-
troll measures and all trees affect
ed should be sprayed and the
spraying repeated at least just
within the three week interval.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Where Turpin Tarrisd

On the Great North road, In
England, stands very ancient and
historical inn, known as the "Eight
Bells,r and this inn Is the cause
Of much disturbance amongst the
local Inhabitants, because of the
likelihood of its being closed down.
This old inn has many interesting
historical facts attached to it, and,
amongst others, Dick Turpin Is
said to have made frequent calls
at the Eight Bells" during his
famous rides between London and
York. Another famous writer. ac-
cording to local report was Bill
Skies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Daily Thought

Our business in life is not to get
ahead of other people, but to get
ahead of ourselves. To break our
own record, to outstrip yesterdays
by todays, to bear our trials more
beautifully then we ever dreamed
we could, to whip the tempter inside
and out as we never whipped him be-
fore, to give as we never have given
10 do our work with more force
and a finer finish than ever-this
ID the true idea--to get ahead Of
ourselves.-Maltbie D. Babcock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-01
Silver to Purify Water

By injecting silver In a specially
prepared form DR.. George Krause
an engineer OF Munich, Germany,
says he has found new way to
purify drinking water About q
twentieth of an ounce OF silver be
says. Is sufficient to disinfect BIZ
lions Of gallons of water.-Popular
Science Monthly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06
America, President Wilson
Appreciated BIZ Denmark

saddle of government, then the Ordi-
nary farmers took over the reins and
at present it is the laborers who are
in the harness in Denmark. Condi-
tions and times have brought changes
in who held the majority rule. When
the farmer of ordinary means was
in the front ranks there was much
fretting as to how he might fare on
big national problems. However, he
did well under his new responsibility.
Thankful Toward America.
Through the changing times of the
last ten years there is one day that
stands out above all the others for
Denmark, said the speaker, and that
was when Senderjylland, or rather
part of it, was returned to its mother
country. He expressed great appreci-
alton of what America and its soldiers
from coast to coast had been to Den
mark in that movement, eulOgiZing
the late President Woodrow Wilson
and expressing the thought that his
great work will be appreciated even
more by the next generation.
,Sonderjylland lost 5000 men during
many of the young folks emigrated
to other shores so there is room for
more people in that locality and that
is where Denmark is now building
and making homes for part of its
overflow of people. The old Vikings
nd LN1pni FRO n
country is good when the desire comes
from within, but if it is on account OF
the economic conditions not being
good there is a touch of sadness con-
nected with it, said the speaker. Den
mark has had several years of bad
son the emigration from that country
has been looked upon with some de-
spair. The emigration now is most
ly to Canada and Argentina on &C
count of it being practically shut off
to America. The building of thou
sands of homes in Sonderjylland has
given renewed strength and vision, al
so great hope and cheerfulness.
Turning to the young people Mr..
Rosekjaer said that the right and good
spirit is to serve, and gave this motto:
Others have built for me, now
build for Others" He also recited a
beautiful and lofty poem written by
Jeppe Aakjaer, one of Denmark's out
standing writer's, in which it is
brought out that our own day is short,
hut that generations after generations
will follow. He also reminded the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06
ANOTHER COUNTY
MAN LAID TO REST
FinlaySOn Man Had Lived I'm Pine
County Greater Part of
Forty Years.

Emanuel Monson passed away at
the home of Matt Kari, near Finlay-
son, Saturday, June 1, at the age of
IA years, s months and days. Mr.
Monson was born in Finland and came
to America about 40 years ago. the
most of which time has been spent in
Pine county.
The funeral services were held at
the Apostolic Lutheran church Mon
day afternoon, with Matt Rautio con-
Quoting the services. Burial was made
in the FinlaysOn cemetery. Surviv-
ing are his wife and one daughter
Mrs. VIM. Efram of Sandstone There
was very large attendance at the
funeral services and the floral Offer
ings bespoke the esteem in which Mr..
Monson was held by his neighbOrs.
That community extends sympathy
to the bereaved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06

Miss Esther Henriksen left Friday
for Minneapolis to seek employment.
Uffe Strandskov has purchased a
new Tudor Ford sedan from the local
dealers.
Miss Ingeborg Kilstofte left Sunday
for Chicago, where she expects to
remain indefinitely.
Thorvald Clausen returned home
Monday from Pontiac, Mich, for a
short visit with his folks.
Mrs. Sara Petersen and children of
Tyler, came here Tuesday for visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frede
Stottrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Andersen and
son, Vermund, of Motley, came here
yesterday for a visit at the George
Lindegaard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Christensen
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Chr.
Christensen and children motored to
Duluth last Thursday for days visit.
Miss Thyra SOrensen who has been
i'll at her home for several months,
went to Minneapolis Sunday for pos
sible treatment at Fairview hospital.
Thorvald Stovring came here Sum
day for visit at the home of his
brother, Sigurd. Mr.. Stovring is from
Denmark and is making tour of the
United States this summer.
Clarence -Morgensen went to Mime
apolis Tuesday to drive up a new Ford
Co he kel on1
which by the way is for himself, and
on which he has traded in his Stude-
baker roadster.
Miss Gudrun Kilstofte returned to
her home here yesterday for an in
definite stay, after completing her
first year as teacher in the Carver
school. Miss Kilstofte has been re-
engaged at Carver but next year will
be in charge as principal.
Mrs. Jorgen Paulsen, Alexander and
Miss Anna, and Miss Helga Kjers-
gard motored to Tyler Saturday for
few days visit. From there Miss
Anna went to Dagmar, Mont, to teach
Danish summer school and Mrs. Pal.
sen and Alexander returned home
again Tuesday.
Mrs. Johannes Juhl went to Mime
apolis Friday for days visit at the
home of a sister. From there she
went to Chicago for longer stay with
friends and relatives. She writes
from there that they had planned or
attending the big Danish celebration
in Chicago last Sunday in one of the
large parks, but remained home on ac-
count of the day being so cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Petersen and
three children came here Saturday
from Philadelphia, Pa, and visited
until yesterday at the home of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S.
Petersen. The children will remain
here this summer while Mr.. and Mrs
Petersen will make tour of several
European countries. Mr.. and Mrs. v
S. Petersen took them to Minneapolis
via auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harald Petersen came
here Saturday from PipestOne, where
the former has just completed his Sec
ond year as instructor in the high
school. They are temporarily staying
at the home of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Petersen. Mr.
Petersen has been engaged as super.
| intendent of the local school for next
year and will hereafter acquaint him
self with the duties pertaining to thai
position.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06

Miss Alva Sorensen left Friday for
Tyler to attend the summer course at
Danebod folk high school.
Miss Carrie Feldtmose and friend
came up from Minneapolis for a Wis
it over Sunday at the home of her
folks.
There will be a musical program
at the Young Peoples meeting Sun
day evening, June 9, at p. M, at the
assembly hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clausen, c. Ekberg
and Mrs. Jens Steffensen left Monday
in the formers car for Racine, Wis,
to attend the church conference.
Einar Paulsen came up from Min
neapolis for visit over the week
end at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Paulsen. Mrs. Paul
sen has been very ill recently.
Miss Olivia Jensen who came here
direct from Denmark Thursday, and
Georg Schroll who has been working
in the Ferndale Nursery the past
couple of months, were united in mar
riage at the Danish Lutheran church
Sunday evening at seven o'clock, the
Rev. o. H. Dyreborg officiating and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eriksen acting as
witnesses. Neither party is known
to any extent here, however the
American joins with the few who do
know them in extending congratu-
lations and best wishes. The newly
H., .ka ! he
Mrs. c. p. Nielsen home, but expect to
move to Minneapolis in the near flu
ture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06
DANBURY FARMER
SUFFERS FIRE LOSS

Donald Mackenzie, living near Dan
bury, Wis, suffered a rather severe
fire loss June 1st, when his new chick
en- house, 16x5O feet, went up in
flames. Apparently the cause of the
fire was an overheated stove in the
building. Besides the structure Mr..
Mackenzie also lost 100 chickens, a
considerable amount of grain and
household goods which were stored
in one end of the building. The build
ing was insured in the Pine County
Mutual Fire Insurance company to
the extent of S425 which was allowed
by the adjusters, ]. P. Sorensen and
E. A. E. Laage of Askov, who were
there Monday to view the ruins. The
contents of the building were not COW
cred by insurance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06

young folks that they have heritage
that is well to appreciate and to carry
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06
Hon. Jens Rosenkjar, Out
standing Folk High Man,
Speaks of Ties Between
New and Mother Country
in ASkOv Address.

With ideal weather and s"Dansk
Folkesamfund" park put in p. pretty
shape by the caretaker. Charlie Laur-
sen, flags flying on high, the Danish
independence day was celebrated by
good sized throng yesterday after
noon, June 5th, at Askov.
The principal speaker, the Honor
able Jens Rosenkjaer, principal of the
big folk high school in Copenhagen,
Denmark, who ranks among the lead
ing men of the old country, gave a
splendid address in which he stressed
the ties between the folks of the
mother country and those who had
emigrated to foreign lands, particu-
larly America. A master of the lam
guage, he spoke clearly and concisely
and was accorded rapt attention.
The Rev. o. H. DyrebOrg welcomed
the gathering and introduced the
speaker, stating that the Danish in
dependence day which has now been
celebrated for nearly a century, had
its inception in 1S49 and was revised
in 1915. The freedom that was given
folks of ordinary means-the rank and
file of the country-also carried with
it great obligations that as whole
have been we'll carried out. The Rev.
Dyreborg also touched upon the folk
high school, the institution to which
Mr. Rosenkjaer has dedicated his life
giving strength, clearness and vision
stating that it is not a political school
but stresses love of people and the
land.
ROSenk iaer Speaks.
In beginning his address Mr.. Rosen-
kjaer said that Askov in Denmark had
been his home for IA years and as
such he was naturally interested in
this Askov in America, having read
of and observed the advancement TAX
ing place here, not only materially
but spiritually and morally. He
brought greetings to the pioneers and
the young folks here from the mother
country.
Speaking of the independence Mr..
Rosenkjaer reiterated what had been
said that freedom also brought obi
cations with it. At first it was the
big property owners who were in the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06

young folks that they have heritage
that is well to appreciate and to carry
on.
Danes i'm Argentina SIS Years.
Mr.. Rosenkjaer has also on this
| journey made a trip to Argentina. On
the boat was young Danish-Argen-
tine girl who had attended school in
Denmark. When the boat was wend-
ing its way into an Argentine harbor
and the Argentine flag was hOisted
on the flagstaff the young lady said
with >tear-dimmed eyes: THERE is
my flag" That, said the speaker, is
the spirit of the children of immi-
grants and it is as it should be. The
young folks say, "the new flag is our
flag, and We fly the American colors
with honor and thankfulness," and at
the same time with reference for the
flag of their parents mother country.
Danes settled in Argentina even be-
fore any Danish settlements were
established in the United States. Mr.
-Tandil-where the Danes set
tied S5 years ago, and they are now
in the fourth generation.
| Mr.. Rosenkjaer, in closing, stated
that it is not so much the language
but what it has stood for over a thou
sand years, and expressed the hope
that the bridge and ties between Den
mark and America may remain fresh
which will be a benefit and uplift to
folks on both sides of the great At
lantic.
Lecture Gave Strength.
The Rev. Dyreborg. in behalf of
the gathering, thanked Mr.. Rosenk jaer
for his address and also expressed
appreciation of so many coming out
to hear him at this busy season of the
year when there is much farm work
to be done, especially so on account
that the lecture gave strength and in
spiratiOn for that which is best and
innermOSt in all. Refreshments were
enjoyed and folks spent an hour or
two in social visiting beneath the
shade trees and in the beautiful out
doors. The meeting was interspersed
with several songs by the audience
Mr.. ROsenkjaer spoke again in the
evening at the church. From here he
goes to Minneapolis where he speaks
before the Young Peoples Society to-
night at the Danish Lutheran church.
The meeting at Askov was also under
the auspices of the Young Peoples
months sojourn in America