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Title: Augsburg Echo February, 1923, Page 16
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: r» Angel-18c}. start ad tl-t they odd upset a jerk Bari; given the ﬁnl he and M and let out the clutch M; The Id} in the back seat gave a jerk tonard as they were actuator-ed to. llr. Nehe- in the front seat started to wiule the steering wheel {run I) bit. H. alas! All'mvain. Theystillres-hed...
Show morer» Angel-18c}. start ad tl-t they odd upset a jerk Bari; given the ﬁnl he and M and let out the clutch M; The Id} in the back seat gave a jerk tonard as they were actuator-ed to. llr. Nehe- in the front seat started to wiule the steering wheel {run I) bit. H. alas! All'mvain. Theystillres-hed intheshadeundertheelmtree. Welly in our hiding place a few rods away al- most bursting with laughter. but were forced to restrain it. After several atternpts to start the car. Mr. Nelson came to the conclusion that the axle was broken. He wallsed to town. about half a mile or so. to get a mechanic. While he was away. we quietly made our escape for we knew we could not stand the pressure much longer. . The only thing that I regret is that I could not remain and see the expression on Mr. Nelson's face when he discovered that he had walked half a mile to hire an expert mechanic to remove a stump from under his car. 1.. T.. AA. '24. “The Open Book" Wise observers of humanity say that the characters of men are disclosed by the company men keep; book lovers add that books are the most telltale of com panions. Books have caused the rmlting of some men. as well as the destruction of others. If great and good men tell us what books they read most in their youth. when their characters were taking form. then we can almost invariably say these also were good. And perhaps each quality of any such a great man's charac- tercanbetracedbacktoanorig'lina book. Then we could classify our books according to the qualities of character they produce; we could say that books of this chss nuke mess magmas. three treated historical matter which. press. ably. is presented better now. It may an be out of the way to remark here that it was in Weema’ Lite of Washington. and. I believe. in that book only. that the story of George and the cherry tree was seriously given otrt as a fact. What sis feet it had upon Lincoln, I do not know. Lincoln became president. however. and that may be a point in lavor ol Weems. When we analyse that list of hoqu we see how much serious matter there was. The Bible gave purity of spirit and the mystical quality to Lincoln's character. Robinson C mar gave the manly. inde- pendent nature. and also impressed the fact that men derive mutual beneﬁt 0! ineatitnahle value in the world's sym of society. The Life of “Rubinsth doubtless inspired ambition and estab- lished la the youth a picture of an ideal patriot. The history 0! the United States the historical background and caused a salons love of country. Then there was Pilgrim's Prat/rut, which lurther iaculcated love of manlt'ltd and My for all creatures became of the W and sorrows throt‘h which they mast pass. An effect m
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Title: Augsburg Echo February, 1923, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo February, 1923, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: _ s ' \ . ‘ “,x‘v North Watch Fuel x 827 Mod-Am WWW wmm2: mmmg‘vr- E r M "WW; nvxzwnn 1388 nnnnrn UM Franklin Ave. Hardware CO. (THE ermuv SX‘URE) E mehctunn o! J z. CORNICE, SKY-LIGHTS AND VENTILATORS a Tm mop m comucnon 3 :2 a yoga“ M", 1401 En! Franklin Ave. .3 { ~' “WTMMWMD ‘1'" ‘“ '."..«".r....
Show more_ s ' \ . ‘ “,x‘v North Watch Fuel x 827 Mod-Am WWW wmm2: mmmg‘vr- E r M "WW; nvxzwnn 1388 nnnnrn UM Franklin Ave. Hardware CO. (THE ermuv SX‘URE) E mehctunn o! J z. CORNICE, SKY-LIGHTS AND VENTILATORS a Tm mop m comucnon 3 :2 a yoga“ M", 1401 En! Franklin Ave. .3 { ~' “WTMMWMD ‘1'" ‘“ '."..«".r..x'r‘wmm.a: w 1‘ “u “"swtmun' mm“ g~nm.nm‘rqamm aura-ummmmmzm ,mummw wnmx;x:... J‘MMawﬂ ~' Wm; H. if High School and Prep Suits— yowvc MEN’S MODELS New Spring Styles Are Ready <11”: thd! allow the new"! Ihlc uh‘uI. luanhfum l Minn-L mum! ’: .Aml inubk brrmtnl- m we late-K .Vt‘ﬂst, put": « and «mm g TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS WITH EACH SUIT ATTIACTIVILV mun AT _- '25 '30 and '35 THE MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE ‘ m1:an H mm: 31. mmn a; ~ . or _.-¢=:~'Lr.~.. ﬂux. 3 L r " . '1 .‘ ‘ '—v m : '- Ni
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Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 24
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: The Am Ed. an M. Ha- m a m m n Grmdv'g a. hjalp ha i m Iv 5.9m {m Bit-u- m - elsket av all: {Mic W. h tot holds Ian opt: av Gm. Li Wevgcland var, hm cu nut-alum Han var tardig til 3: forum at W cg hidne. Man mhdes tau loam ht Arne Knltersnd. Hans optimism: Inn- metogsaaklart lremihusnli‘iiull-...
Show moreThe Am Ed. an M. Ha- m a m m n Grmdv'g a. hjalp ha i m Iv 5.9m {m Bit-u- m - elsket av all: {Mic W. h tot holds Ian opt: av Gm. Li Wevgcland var, hm cu nut-alum Han var tardig til 3: forum at W cg hidne. Man mhdes tau loam ht Arne Knltersnd. Hans optimism: Inn- metogsaaklart lremihusnli‘iiull- skuelser. Hans religion var at at dct lyse i livct. 1 dc! he]: tat var dct Rim lyu haabcfuldc syn p“ fremtidcn sum (ionic at him heholdt sin stilling som Mdh‘ 0g folkelcder til dct sidste. Han har sat igjen mange skjﬂlnc min- (lcsmcrkcr cfter gig. Skulde vi val‘! dc skjdnncstc vilde dct musk: Ni lulu fa- drelandssang. “la. Vi elsker dtttc hath-t.” Del er den norske hauling: sang til sit folk og i dcnne sang vil Bj¢mtjcm Bjslﬂlmﬂ levc m Inge norskc folk sylk ger en sang. ijrnsons “En Fdli”. ll. O. ((1.041) FDIKS. N. D.) Date er ct drama dcr tn for sit tel. en usedvanlig situation. a lam i hamlelsvrrdencn. Mm skultk in! no at dcttc vilile vrrc nogct (In M up. sig til en digit“ kumt. men dc! visor 1" allikevcl at var: rikt pan M w rikt pa: smiling. lnteresscn nut topmnalct .3! FM um lcrskrivcr sin em don. idct hill our latcr yin ciendom til Drama: vim karaktcmtvikliq. Vi hr (lt' fonkjelligc [II- vist has den cakeltc. W for It “I rigtig inttressant bulk! 3m m karaktner win er en ditch: m i tcmptnmult. lot w Val-at. q Signc. \‘i unite! folk in b halid- 4' it" In! E? l .{g :1 I! l l t I l huh-3mm“! ﬁns-kinda”. Will-ﬂak ht. thaw-nub ‘ I A! [l Nil :3 a i‘ l ll: 1:. 't '5‘ l s f l; 5 i; s is
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Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 17
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: an that you (or the gifts that ’ no soul with ﬂow or bitter “.e «G a. lower- whlch bloom in life's 3;“ M. Miami to those bygone years; ' h in (all lunurtnnt life they grow m ﬁllet! sent from afar they owe; _ . - » i In the sun they here expend has ht um I thank my native land." WI. Horton Plyne's...
Show morean that you (or the gifts that ’ no soul with ﬂow or bitter “.e «G a. lower- whlch bloom in life's 3;“ M. Miami to those bygone years; ' h in (all lunurtnnt life they grow m ﬁllet! sent from afar they owe; _ . - » i In the sun they here expend has ht um I thank my native land." WI. Horton Plyne's Henrik Ibsen. ml Ibsen returned to Norway to the remaining years of his life in Norway now woke up to ap- . 1 her great and gifted son and had 7‘ cold and harsh before she more her indifference with the hom- Il‘le now showed him. He was honored by the whole nation ﬁnew work from his pen was } , i with intense expectation. § I lyric poet and a drama— .-il Milly inferior to Bj¢rn— W n a lyric poet, but he : l! a dramatist. His most his: use Agnes in “Brand”, 501- “ ill “Peer Gynt," The Cradle Pramders" and Ornulf's Warriors". Other minor . Eider Duck, The'Miuer, , King Hukon's Guild ‘ "m 1 longer epic. and i Festival" already . f " than ranks highest in i i next to Shake- r The Augsburg Echo His earliest dramas present characters from Norway's early history and present grand scenes from the saga period. To these belong Fru Inger at ¢steraat. The Warriors and The Pretenders. Only a few take themes from universal history, among them is Emperor and Galilean. It portarys the struggle of heathendom against Christianity. His modern dramas of romanticism are all written in blank verse. The chief among these are: Love’s Comedy, Brand and Peer Gynt. The two last named are his leading dramas and constitute the very essence of his art. \‘Vhen he began to write realistic plays he employed expressions of simple modern Norse prose which style was very fascinating to people of his day. To this group belong, The League of Youth. Pillars of Society, A Doll’s House. Ghosts, An Enemy of the People, The \Vild Duck, Rosmerholm, The Lady from the Sea, Hedda Gobler, The Master Builder and others. His last message to the world was “\Vhen \V e Dead Awake." Ibsen died in Christiania, May 23, 1906. He had puzzled his people many a time by his writing. but now when he was laid to rest, people from all parts of the country came together to pay tribute to his mem~ ory. In foreign lands memorial tablets mark the places where he wrote his great masterpieces. "\Ve need the spirit of Christ if we are going to win the hearts for Christ. That is not a matter of education, that is a matter of new life. which God gives. But we need, never-the-less, to have our faculties trained, and we need time to search out the wisdom of God and His revelation of Himself. 1
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Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 07
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: ‘ ‘U WWIMWWHW'iiHWlMillimiiimllillﬂﬂlﬂhhiﬂlﬁlllkillTh IMIIIWIMF THE AUGSBURG ECHO Published by the Student. of Augsburg Seminary Vol. 27 A P R I L No. 204.- l- u I .1 A l n n ‘ by tin of A 5 month 0! Jun. July, Am“. and September A , "In! 1, during the EDITORIAL STAFF ARTHUR NASH, '22, EDI'I‘OB...
Show more‘ ‘U WWIMWWHW'iiHWlMillimiiimllillﬂﬂlﬂhhiﬂlﬁlllkillTh IMIIIWIMF THE AUGSBURG ECHO Published by the Student. of Augsburg Seminary Vol. 27 A P R I L No. 204.- l- u I .1 A l n n ‘ by tin of A 5 month 0! Jun. July, Am“. and September A , "In! 1, during the EDITORIAL STAFF ARTHUR NASH, '22, EDI'I‘OB-IN-CHIEF 1330003! NYDAHL, ‘22. Aut. Editor BERNHARD CHRISTENSEN, '24,Exchangel BULB DRIYER. M. Norm Dan. E. G. DAHLE, '2‘, Athletic- IVER.“ MDVIK, Ant. Ed. Forw. Dept. H. P. HALVORSON. '21, Alumni “an!) KLIVEN. '22, Sharp; 5nd Flats ERNST DAHLE, ’24, “Nut! Sed" CALI]! OULNBECK. '24, Local: BUSINESS STAFF RUDOLPH LARSON. '25, BUSINESS MANAGER EDWIN MYHRE, Asst. Ad. Manager. 3V“ lumul. L. ’A., '22, 1.: Ant. In CALEB QUANBECK, Treasurer OHRII OLIOX, A. A., '23. 2nd Ant. Mgr. EDWIN JOHNSON, Adveniting runner. \ < C I, ‘JL‘ 0} L-l( m L V. s. DAHLE WORRISTENSEN v Subwrlptlon Price Per Year 31.00 H. P. EALVORSON A. S. BERG . “dz-cu I" corrupondence to: "m LUGBBUM mono." Augsburg Sanitary, Minnupolil, Minn. Ina-d a a. Po“ 0.“ ol linuupolil. Minn, u ucond clan uni] miner. Aesoqu for mulling It would Ht. 0! poms. provided for in Section 1103, Act of Octal»! I. miniaturized November 2. 1918 CONTENTS LITERARY . . . . Footy-Int.- on the Sands of Times . The Weekly RI: . 9 The Csluu . . . 1] Sketch of [bull'- Lite . . 12 Aug-burrs Illuatrlous Few . 16 NORWEGIAN . . . 18 Wm BM . 18 W “En nun" . . . . . . 22 El non hlnh‘roho (Continued from last issue) 3 ALVIN! . . . . 24 “Gun-h; the Bench m cat Water” 24 EXCHANGES . . . 24 HOW . . . . . . 25 [MALI . . . . . . . 29 Am . . . 29 HUI! III) . . 31
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Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 10
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: roman- Mhragreaterlikenesstohis Than-bu“ heatofthestutid‘,‘ . 'l'heneatniorniagtsewasbusyatan mofthemm_ early hour, took care of his animal. and spore-thin _ tended to his own needs. But instead of tentitn. ‘ lustth towards his goal. he decided to Every nerve 0! 3h spend the day in prayer. a...
Show moreroman- Mhragreaterlikenesstohis Than-bu“ heatofthestutid‘,‘ . 'l'heneatniorniagtsewasbusyatan mofthemm_ early hour, took care of his animal. and spore-thin _ tended to his own needs. But instead of tentitn. ‘ lustth towards his goal. he decided to Every nerve 0! 3h spend the day in prayer. a thing which tend upon the two,“ . he often did. He opened the sides of kneeling man. CM the tent in order to have a little breeze. ed through his mind. . then he knelt and made his “wants and or should he mi- “? m wishes" known to his Redeemer. Thus too late. The ugly MM he remained for several hours talking the tent directly m'h aloud to God. cold sweat spring ‘0'“ (I h h ' Meanwhile the Gray Hawk was watch- of the Indian. He W ing him. He had come to the place duty. everythingbuttMMh' shortly after llrainard began to pray. He expected tosee theﬂmi _ When he heard conversation in the tent.. around the man, inject its he decided to ﬁnd out who the second and in a minute crush m h I party was. in order not to expose him— body. Um uh“ W? self to danger. He sneaked around the believe the eyes 0.: u m h . tent several times observing the kneeling his name? The m g.“ V man. as only an Indian can observe. but our thc b." {m 0! ﬁ ‘3 ' ' ' his penetrating eye could discover only of an tent on m. m ‘ one man. His Indian nature was 01) [)gvid Brainud w n I ' p0sed to kill the man in the defenseless gm Indigm -‘ > position; so he decided‘to wait till the stranger should arise. He waited and waited. patiently watch- ing the kneeling ﬁgure. The rays of the sun fell almost vertically on the earth. and yet the white stranger did not arise. The situation became unpleasant. The Indian had thought that he should win hormtohisname.andnow thethought ﬂashed through his mind. that he wished to return without his He dismissed it That would be impossible. Then nature seemed to come to his assistance. He noticed a large. poisonous serpent moving toward the tent. At ﬁrst he was stricken 'hh hrsrrorJorheknewtheawtuldeaththt awaitedthepreyottheaewent. He W of warning the no; but In” serpent was melon-e. It would rel. hit from [actor'- B m “y. 0" ,
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Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 21
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: 19 giant op i to perioder. Den f¢rste kal- de- ofte bans grotid. I denne periode Ilu'ev Inn bondefortzllingerne 0g nogen dnmer. - I ﬂamingen av syttiaarene, da han til- tynehdendc hadde naadd h¢idepunktet av sin popularitet saavelsom sin sterkeste fysiske vigtér, blev han ganske taus nogen lat,...
Show more19 giant op i to perioder. Den f¢rste kal- de- ofte bans grotid. I denne periode Ilu'ev Inn bondefortzllingerne 0g nogen dnmer. - I ﬂamingen av syttiaarene, da han til- tynehdendc hadde naadd h¢idepunktet av sin popularitet saavelsom sin sterkeste fysiske vigtér, blev han ganske taus nogen lat, men siden bryter han ut paa nyt med 1!} hegeistring 0g mod. M an indr¢mmer ﬁju’ﬁe Ibsen rangen som den stysrste nor— Ike dramatiker, men Bj¢rns0n er aner- kjendt som den naest swrste. ljwrnson er ved sin dramatiske digtning kjendt i mange europeiske lande 0g i Amerika, dl hans skuespil forevises naeaten overalt pa teatrcne. Det som smrskilt utmerker Bj¢rnsons digtning i (let liele tat er ham optimisme. Den fornegter sig ikke, liver— ken i fortallingene eller i hans dramatir eke verker. Det er just lljglrnsons upti- mismc som gir al hans (ligtning et fri- modighetens 0g freidiglletens praeg. saa mm fur en kraftig fornemmelse av. at alt er skrevet av en h¢vdings liaand. I all: sine skrifter f¢rte Bj¢rnson en wen sterk stil. 0g han hadde liele tiden lit eget eiendommelige maal. For sit ml blev han ogsaa sterkt kntisert. Han ivret for at gi¢re det danske sprog mere ﬂank. men naar kampen i de senere aar gilldt riksmaal 0g landsmaal, stillet han sic ikke pan maalstraevemes side. Om Bj¢rnson som folkeleder blir her kun Inledning til at naevne de vigtigste Iv dc klmpe han ledet an og time frem til seier. Allende som ung gut utmerket han sig in de mdre. Av legemsbygning var han “It. Han tok sjelden del i lek. men ﬁnk 8i: hdlere av nogen som var forskutt diet at utenfor. Da han kom til Molde Edible blev ban allerede i femten aars Ilduen mrkjcndt som leder blandt ele— vane. Han stiftet foreninger blandt M. grundln en haandskreven avis, "PM". Gjorde brudd paa gamle The Augsburg Echo sardvaner 0g var allerede en sterk republi- kaner. Han protesterte ivrig imot den morskap som skoleguttene hadde ved at kaste sten paa s¢nm¢ringene naar de la ind til bryggen for at saelge sine varer. Bj¢rnson fdlte Sig i slegt med dissc simple 0g tildels fattige bdnder; derfor gjaldt det at forsvare dem. Han oppo- nerte ogsaa imot unge embedsd¢tres krav paa hyldeet. De store skulde ned, men de smaa skulde lcsftes op. To andre ting b¢r her nxvnes som for Bjornson var bitre oplevelser, nemlig den pinlige strid som tilsidst fordrev lians far 0g llele familie fra deres hjem i Eids- vaag. 0g for Bjdrnsons eget vedkommen— de en ydmygelse som fordrev ham fra Molde endog fdr skolegangen var avslut~ let. Uagtet den fdrste av disse to ikke angik lljtérnson personlig, saa bidrog hegge disShow less

Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 27
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: # spirit dominating at the we of the chief aims of 'pﬂlllimtion. In doing this certainly makes life at “in: very attractive. V " department contains four of which are very well writ- _ first one on John the Baptist thesplcndid traits in the char- ﬁh prophet-evangelist. T he the writer is clearly...
Show more# spirit dominating at the we of the chief aims of 'pﬂlllimtion. In doing this certainly makes life at “in: very attractive. V " department contains four of which are very well writ- _ first one on John the Baptist thesplcndid traits in the char- ﬁh prophet-evangelist. T he the writer is clearly set forth me. However. the style - lo smooth as it might be, the from one point of considera— -i being rather abrupt in I An article on “Radio” sum- Ih lltest developments in that --» subject. A too palpable the Earth paragraph, the repe- gatherwise adds to the enjoy- , l w from reading even so prac- m - M It Proﬁt 3 Man?" is a - w v of ideals in life. It con- w-«s with service. and points ﬁlﬂ earthly sense, he who loves ‘ 1’ it, but he who sacriﬁces “ of service will ﬁnd that it ‘ lint the only reward that is “Vltile: favor with God and We and style used are very well with r Wt of the “Quar- title-st in this issue, show 18. lb the literary com- » » .the quotation given '. ’s_lddre65. while it “f human editorial, is 3 that it causes W}! the absence of i . i» , — Inddincussion by The Augsburg E tho constitutes a good college paper. His cri~ ticism of the article on “J. Hartley Man- ners” convinces us that he is thoroughly familiar with his subject and does not fear to paSs judgment on those points in modern drama which lack that literary excellence and moral soundness which must characterize every play that is to survive the test of time. The other departments of the “Quar- terly” are well—edited and well-arranged, aml as we ﬁnish our perusal bf its pages, we conclude that other colleges might prnﬁt l)_\' \\'arthburg's example and send nut a few excellent issues of their publi- cation each year. rather than more num- cmus issues of an inferior grade. MUSICALS The Band. For a long time it seemed as though we would be minus a band at Augsburg. For some reason or other little interest was taken. Some weeks ago, however, l)r. l’etri consented to take charge of the band. In a short time it was reorganized, and now plans are already complete for a tour the ﬁrst of May. Although we have secured some help from outside, yet the best players are our own boys, and all who have heard the band have praised the work done. \Ve are now hard at work and are putting the ﬁnishing touches on our concert/numbers. This requires both time and patience as well as hard work. but the musical standard of our school must be kept up, and this standard, which calls for the best in music, must be met. Our tour this spring will carry us through some of our northern congrega- tions. Some of the places which we in- tend to stop off at are: Brainerd, Duluth.
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Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 18
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: 7“ dud-v “ W's Hm Few. Acrl. Seeael. Starryhl'mtiu-ol‘Ta- ther Tine”'-Ihe reﬁne of “13* Sand”. Em“FatherThe"wr.el inthevesuneuuoflvygueagu. Ger“ into space.heviewewithgreatm anpidly Whit-robin- (FatherTimespeaks) Ahfl'llswearathomandliv‘qmﬁ “thdm l a m he! y... no other living «at. nigh. i In...
Show more7“ dud-v “ W's Hm Few. Acrl. Seeael. Starryhl'mtiu-ol‘Ta- ther Tine”'-Ihe reﬁne of “13* Sand”. Em“FatherThe"wr.el inthevesuneuuoflvygueagu. Ger“ into space.heviewewithgreatm anpidly Whit-robin- (FatherTimespeaks) Ahfl'llswearathomandliv‘qmﬁ “thdm l a m he! y... no other living «at. nigh. i In earth'sbroadcornpauptu. Harlow-year,“ ii Dared search the heavens! ‘Fm Th) Seehowhisswirlin‘rocketveenh kmmuwyﬂ'“ - yonder lake! Mark how it splits the fuming lilo!“ m _ ‘ ‘ a. d in its wake. and now lies stil. “man h... "I..." I'll to the rescue. Hide WV"! M?! M h . M k... Thence! I. "ha: u Ah? Now he nears the shore. -- ’ m Now grounded in his fallen M Eur. .-\mid the breakers wild. Stay! Tb ."h he himself — 1" M d M‘ \Vho now emerges quiet. 1'“ hi hi lb? xjunah Johanisseenemﬂhm 8‘ inside the rocket. He View: lb .5 roundings and speaks.) What dreadful place is (He? W. howling dcpd’lsl “1": W I“! Affmnt the ghastly 09th of I! m sight? Sure Mother Earth in he! M m wild. Never nursed a nieklier (at '- uncouth one kens the M la “d . nathde Dweﬂaheremnih -; in these tractlesa waste- of {nth d. (an quench my present Iona. U“ make me sore afraid. 7 I've missed my [III and h *' error made? ' ‘ {Enter Father Time. 5*) “"1” Hail? Son of [ath M! hail to thee! Art thou a Jonah nut To nuke us free?
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Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 08
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: TheSecondMu Not an the outward forms on an!» Nor rim that God in: 3%.. Norwillofmln.norﬂood.mm. .9 Can niunsoullohum. -‘ The spirit. like soul: hind, " Breathe: on the sons 0! Gals. ‘2 Cream: am the and mild. ' ' And tom the m drab.» . ---- u“-

Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 35
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: “‘IWCMWNMH‘IIIW 2 New Studio 307 Bumun Building 815 Niall“ Ave. 1 warm): gimp TH: 0000 WORK 3%; g 404 Coil! Ava-u: i ‘ ‘ MW|1WHN2HNHHMP1311111511512“?!WW mmmmmnmmmm mmumzw H. g "WEISOI'S DRUG STORE uoo Rlvonldo Anna. SPECIAL MIG-3 TO STUDENTS. FRATERNI'HLS AND ALL SCHOOL WORK 1:: We aim to pleats...
Show more“‘IWCMWNMH‘IIIW 2 New Studio 307 Bumun Building 815 Niall“ Ave. 1 warm): gimp TH: 0000 WORK 3%; g 404 Coil! Ava-u: i ‘ ‘ MW|1WHN2HNHHMP1311111511512“?!WW mmmmmnmmmm mmumzw H. g "WEISOI'S DRUG STORE uoo Rlvonldo Anna. SPECIAL MIG-3 TO STUDENTS. FRATERNI'HLS AND ALL SCHOOL WORK 1:: We aim to pleats mam-and.» PHOTO FINISHING Gene" 4200 One Day Service ,1 ‘«Emmazmﬂmnmmmnnwum RESERVED BY A FRIEND ZINTSMASTER’S mﬁMmHWhﬂW"lWﬁ'RHWMM,WU'WZWI‘It?)iimlllllllm‘llﬂWWII WI‘WIY'I‘IIHHINW ‘H‘1"I"‘.l?"‘»5*lil’|lﬂ WW" iWWW‘MMWW x | mmwmmwmmmumnuzunnmmuwunmmwmmmmuwmuumzv;rtLI1‘1a:wnwaztmmmwnmwmunnuummsmumnuunaming ‘ mam MHWWMM ‘WﬁWlWJWWWWW‘ﬁiWMWW1;:
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Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 15
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: is on the other hand. was witty and sarcas- tic. Hiswitwasofagoodnatured sort, but his sarcasm was biting at times. The biting satire .in some of Ibsen’s productions can clearly be traced back to his father while the idealistic and W settiments which are found in all of his works are a beautiful...
Show moreis on the other hand. was witty and sarcas- tic. Hiswitwasofagoodnatured sort, but his sarcasm was biting at times. The biting satire .in some of Ibsen’s productions can clearly be traced back to his father while the idealistic and W settiments which are found in all of his works are a beautiful heritage from his mother's reﬁned nature. When Henrik Ibsen was eight years old his father failed in business and moved with his family to a small country place in the outskirts of the city where he with his family lived a quiet life and worked and struggled hard for an ex istenoe. Here in the secluded country place young Ibsen passed the remaining years of his childhood until he was conﬁrmed at the age of ﬁfteen. During these years he did not as most children. enjoy the company of many playmates. Not even his younger brothers and sisters did he associate a great deal with. He rather preferred to be by himself and live a secluded life. He attended school at Skien where he became interested in the old Icelandic sagas. These he read with great interest (and even in this young age he made sketches for dramas based on the sagas'and constructed a little theatre. As soon as he was conﬁrmed he left Skier! and went to a little coast town called Grimstad where he worked as an apprentice to an apothecary at that place for six years. Upon leaving Skien, Ibsen broke off all comedians with his family. The only use he corresponded with was a sister. and his letters to his sisters have been I tonne of information about him later. Ibo believed that to be absolutely inde- Mdatt it was necessary to stand alone Iﬂkaprtfromtherestoftheworld. For ﬂit reason he broke away from bin-end family rdations more than any “er of the gm: authors of Norway. ; The Augsburg Echo He was a striking contrast to Bjorn- stjeme Bjnmson in this respect. At Grimstad the slumberng genius of young Ibsen began to awaken. The mighty ocean roaring and rolling cons tinually along the coast where the little town was located made a powerful im- pression on the plastic mind of the future author and poet. The familiar places around (irimstad also became the scenes pictured in his narratives. But he did not only absorb ideas and receive impressions from nature about him. He was also a close student of hu- man nature. He observed with keen in- terest the people which he met in that little hamlet, and he soon aroused anta— gonism by his satirical verses which (lif- ferent individuals felt were aimed at them. Ibsen was, however. not only by his immediate surroundings. lie was interested in the world at large. Three important world dramas were eu- acted during the year 1848 which had a tremendous inﬂuence upon Ibsen. The outburst of the French revolution, the war in Slesvig, and the uprisings of the Magyars. In his ﬁrst drama "Catalina", he clearly displays the revolutionary spirit of his times. Ibsen was a typical self—made man. He acquired the greater part of his educa- tion by home study preparing for the University. He read Cicero’s speeches against Catalina; but Ibsen always took Catalina’s part which fact also revealed his spirit of opposition. It is interesting to note how “Catalina” was ﬁrst received by the public in Nor- way. When Ibsen had prepared his manuscript his friend Olai Schulerud went to Christiania and submitted it for performance on the stage but was re- fused. Later he went to a printer to have it published, but” the printer refused to publish it at his own risk. The drama inﬂuenced
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Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 31
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: aminwmi ‘ examinations from 18.11% second quarter ended. began on the 20. We ‘ueﬂut only a very few had " It that time in order to g0 * 34- Mrs Amtzen of Escanaba a: I business trip, and spent his son Arne. ’ _ ' e v the members of one of the ; ﬁle hoarding club decided to i days. The conditions...
Show moreaminwmi ‘ examinations from 18.11% second quarter ended. began on the 20. We ‘ueﬂut only a very few had " It that time in order to g0 * 34- Mrs Amtzen of Escanaba a: I business trip, and spent his son Arne. ’ _ ' e v the members of one of the ; ﬁle hoarding club decided to i days. The conditions were ‘ should break the fast he i to treat the others to a i It the place which they m During those days the i . A the. best of “eats”, but 1 Mptation, perhaps on “sentences. You may “(I all on time for break- : the banquet. and the pro- « gwt admirably. The showing in the emdleut selections. v furnished singing for 4m.” Berg ofﬁciated anti: speeches were We, Dr. Roan, K. Wt Sverdrup. w on behalf of the than of the evening - Augsburg.” The The .4qu Echo plans of the Augsburg Park Association were referred to and the fact that we, the students, and the younger alumni, were the ones who would have to bear the burden. was emphasized. The older men have been striving hard and have so far accomplished a great work, but still there remain many things to be done. * Rev. Oftedal conducted the chapel ser- vices April 6. t Rev. Sclmer Framstad has spent sev- eral days here lately. it April 10 was the evening of the annual Gym Meet. > .1 I . [— [TI '1 O m : Illmmumlum . mmunm A In the class series, played for the class championship of the school, the theo- lugian“ defeated the fourth preparatory team in a hard fought battle 17—14. The fourth "prepers" played without ‘Rusty” (iuldseth who is undoubtedly their best player. This placed the theologians against the strong senior team, who have held the championship of the' school for the last four years. The game was played Monday after- noon. April 10th. The seniors winning by a score of 32—-—21. It was one of the hardest played games on the Augsburg ﬂoor, this year. The lst quarter found the theologians in the lead 10—4—but “Bert” ﬁnally located the basket and from then on he could not miss it. Wall and Harbo were the heaviest scorers for the winners and Halvorson and Quan- beck counted most for the losers. On Monday evening, March 27th the members of the Augsburg basket-hall l
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Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 06
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: 7» AW; 15:» A Ambitious 'Youii Mmmm-whnwmmh. IMGthde Yuma-memo noxnub’u-uﬁn . nvmyummmhmmbﬂﬁ, mwluoyouwmhrymmﬁomm IMwhkhbolnqu-hm an mount: Imam-ﬂ...” x ‘_ wool-rm. CONSUMERS WOOL“ «II-410 can A"... ‘ '3 , good-.1, «Stationon and Join! «In to u magnum“ : Comoln and Ioolmovor—Mouph.hﬁuﬁ_ Ourwhu...
Show more7» AW; 15:» A Ambitious 'Youii Mmmm-whnwmmh. IMGthde Yuma-memo noxnub’u-uﬁn . nvmyummmhmmbﬂﬁ, mwluoyouwmhrymmﬁomm IMwhkhbolnqu-hm an mount: Imam-ﬂ...” x ‘_ wool-rm. CONSUMERS WOOL“ «II-410 can A"... ‘ '3 , good-.1, «Stationon and Join! «In to u magnum“ : Comoln and Ioolmovor—Mouph.hﬁuﬁ_ Ourwhu-NHWWWMC“. 330 Jr" Clunl 322 CIDAI AVINUI ; . Tel. GI’. 7131 ‘. Canaan’s Ion I.“ a: Cl“. AVCNUI Dal-uh Ind. Maﬁa-no.» ' ~ ‘ any ’
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Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 33
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: “tilted by Leonard An- “! borne; A very pleasant enjoyed by all present, and kind! was served by Mrs. An- . Hahn, and the Coach, Prof. 5-” short talks expressing their «M to the boys of the team for m work and good sportsman- i during the past season. Music W by the senior quartet and I i -...
Show more“tilted by Leonard An- “! borne; A very pleasant enjoyed by all present, and kind! was served by Mrs. An- . Hahn, and the Coach, Prof. 5-” short talks expressing their «M to the boys of the team for m work and good sportsman- i during the past season. Music W by the senior quartet and I i - Anderson at the piano. of April 10th the Augs- Team gave its annual exhibi- ~'il In event of the season which » looks forward to. The exhibi- ' one of the greatest ever wit- “..il the Augsburg gymnasium. It in some as the Class—C—exhibitions it ale University of Minnesota. with I great deal more. The of the exhibition was only mar» , injury of the Captain of the I Mr. T. F. Dahle. when he fell i _ , disabling him for the rest _ h were given. . .‘tl for the Gym team ex— " ill awarded to the Captain, , .lele. The second prize was " in Mr. Martin Olson. I won the high jump. was). _ was the winner in the v V i=~-‘ Viggo Dahle, and ~ ‘ tied for the high dive. ’ Gym team partook in Am ﬂeet It the U. of M., ' , and took 7th place. M of the Augs- 'Wl'ﬂ'dedabtonzc '0‘“. the hand—walking The Augsburg Echo '11: m Captain, Ted Nydahle NUFF SED 'llullmlmmlmmlmmmvn “Why do you turn out for every road- hog that comes along ?" said the missus, rather crossly. “The right of way is ours isn’t it?" "Oh. undoubtedly f" answered he calmly. “As for our turning out, the reason is plainly suggested in this‘ epitaph which appeared in a newspaper recently: 'Here lies the body of \Villiam Jay, Who «lied maintaning his right of way; lie was right. dead right as he sped along; lut he's just as dead as if he’d been wrong.’ " * Stenner (day dreaming): “Tell me. where is fancy bred, in the heart or in the head P” t R. P. and G. H. (while waiting for their respective lady friends were hotly discussing the difference between sight and vision.) R. P.: "Do you see those two girls coming toward us?” G. H.: “Of course.” R. P.: "Well, the one on the left side She’s a “sight”. The one on She’s a vision.” is yours. the right side is mine. i J. T.: “Of course there’s nothing ab- solutely certain about a basketde game." G. R.: “I'm not so sure about that. the team you bet on invariably loses." * A young man speaking: “Do you know that the modern girl of to—(hy is not like she used to be?" He gazes admirineg at a girl at his side: “I’ll bet you don't even know what a needle is for." She: “I do too, it’s for a phonograph."
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Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 09
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: The Augsburg Echo LITERARY “Footprints on the Sands of Time" On a bright afternoon in the early summer of 1745 there was a great excite- ment in the camp of some Deleware In- dians near Crossweeksung, New Jersey. A messenger from a tribe near the Sus- quehannah had just arrived and brought...
Show moreThe Augsburg Echo LITERARY “Footprints on the Sands of Time" On a bright afternoon in the early summer of 1745 there was a great excite- ment in the camp of some Deleware In- dians near Crossweeksung, New Jersey. A messenger from a tribe near the Sus- quehannah had just arrived and brought strange and unwelcome news. The visi- tor had been sent with a message to some Indians living a few days’ journey to the Northwest. There he had seen and heard a messenger from the god of the white people. He had also found out that the man intended to visit and perhaps settle among this tribe in order to teach the people about his god. And at the present time he was only about a days journey oﬂ’. The news was broadcast in a few min- utes. The chief, Black Bear. ordered the reporter brought to the old oak. There he was placed before the leader, while the prominent warriors fanned a circle about the two. The younger men gathered in groups at a short distance. eagerly dis- cussing the news while their hands grasped ﬁrmer around the bows and the tomahawks. The women looked curious- ly out from their tents and chatted with the neighbors about the peculiar message. Even the children and the dogs stopped their play. The visitor retold his story and an- swered the questions put to him. Silence reigned for a few minutes. The expresw ions on the faces of the warriors fore- told nothing good. Finally Black Bear spoke. Should a messenger from the god of the whites be tolerated in their camp? Should this god be allowed to teach the red men to be just as bad as the white. who gave the Indians ﬁre water. and afterward cheated their land from them? Should he be allowed to teach them to lie, steal. and rob like the whites did? An angry murmur from the listeners was the response. After a short discussion it was un~ animously decided that the messenger of the god of the whites should not be al~ lowed to enter the camp of the tribe. He should be killed before he reached that far. A cry of approval was heard from all the men. Immediately the Gray Ilawk. a young and ambitious warrior was dispatched to carry out the decision. \\'hile this death sentence was passed the object of it proceeded on horseback toward the camp. He was a man between twenty-ﬁve and thirty years of age. Yet. he might be mistaken for an older person, for his youthful face was pale and care- worn, and his posture revealed a frail and weak body. In spite of that there was a remarkably attractive and beauti- ful expression in his face—The man was David Brainard, missionary to the In- dians. As it grew dark he lit from his horse. unpacked and tied it to graze. Then he pitched a small tent. lighted a candle, and prepared a frugal meal. After that he studied an Indian dialect and made some translation. Then he meditated upon a Scripture passage. and ﬁnally knelt before the throne of mercy.
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Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 13
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: ll “G. Wash." has had some of the greatest men for its masters. Then there is the type. The linotype is a very modern innovation and cannot as yet claim much of a tradition. If there does happen to be a linotype in a small town ofﬁce. it is usually out of repairs, or laid off most of the time, or...
Show morell “G. Wash." has had some of the greatest men for its masters. Then there is the type. The linotype is a very modern innovation and cannot as yet claim much of a tradition. If there does happen to be a linotype in a small town ofﬁce. it is usually out of repairs, or laid off most of the time, or at least it smells so badly when in operation that one wishes to throw it out. Hand com~ position is the old standby, even if it is slow and tiresome work. The editor must have some “copy” be- fore he can set anything. Here is where the townspeople usually fail. The editor has no time to chase around to ﬁnd out whether Jim Brown has built a chicken house and repaired a leak on the roof or not. It is really up to Mr. Brown or his neighbors to report that to the newspa- per office, if they wish to see any notice of it at all. They do. we can be sure, just as sure as small town human nature holds true. Eleventh hour reports are nuisances. but people will come in with a tablet full of news when the last form is about to be locked up. One thing the editor must go out after is "copy" for “ads”. That does not come of itself. It is a remarkable thing when someone brings in new “ad copy" all by himself. Truly, such patrons are much desired. The composition, the make—up. the proof-reading: the correcting—all of this work should arouse in your hearts more sympathy than ever for the printer. Then, iflthe concern is so fortunate as to pos- seas» one. there is the trouble with the gasoline engine which is attached to the press. Altho it is true that not every man who can write an editorial can cajole a Mlle to do its duty, I believe the opposite is true to a greater extent. M is. am every man who can run a Moe engine can write an editorial. The Augsburg Echo Hundreds, perhaps thousands, of editors over the country do both every week. Yet once more. my readers, and especially you who are familiar with the seemingly inherent stubbornness of a gasoline en- gine, I appeal to your sympathy, and I request you to avoid unnecessary perse- cution of your home town newspaper man in the future. At last. after a week of trouble and labor, the paper is off the press. Then comes the folding. the wrapping. and the mailing. But this seems but little work to the editor, for the end is near. When the last paper is resting securely in the post-ofﬁce. and when the press day is over, the editor is full of joy. He is given a lease of happiness. True, it is short; but during that time he can rest his weary head and his aching body. The village critics will not come in until the mnrrow, and the business seems so slight and unimportant that it can wait until the morrow. The editor has the feeling of the Mexican: “Mauana. mauana." It is enough for him to know that again the weekly grind is over, and that the weekly “rag” is out. I. C. I... ’25. ' The Calling. Twilight was gradually falling over the prairie. The sun had painted the western horizon a golden hue. Overhead a few clouds were floating, tinted with pink and here and there formed fantastic shapes between them the sky showed a dark blue. It was truer an evening of glory. Out on the prairie a few sod houses broke the monotony. These sod houses were‘the ﬁrst landmarks in the develop- metn of the virgin land. Around the sod houses a few acres were broken. suf— ﬁcient to raise a few vegetables and feed for the horses and cattle during the long winter months that were sure to come. Plainly, the land showed the characteris-
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Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: The Amt-r, Echo DI. DANIELLW 1035 IL Flt-lb Ava. Ilnmpdlo. um. DR. N. H. SCHELDRUP Kin" FAIRVIEW' HOSPITAL 8—13 KONTORTID 2—5 313-320 Syndlau Iulldln' Minnupollu ; :1 on um" " Hull-'0 1' Gun-.Gmlou-ogﬂm Room In MABONIC TIIPLE You an [0! it right It Williams DrugStore 1037 E. Fusili— An. RESERVED...
Show moreThe Amt-r, Echo DI. DANIELLW 1035 IL Flt-lb Ava. Ilnmpdlo. um. DR. N. H. SCHELDRUP Kin" FAIRVIEW' HOSPITAL 8—13 KONTORTID 2—5 313-320 Syndlau Iulldln' Minnupollu ; :1 on um" " Hull-'0 1' Gun-.Gmlou-ogﬂm Room In MABONIC TIIPLE You an [0! it right It Williams DrugStore 1037 E. Fusili— An. RESERVED BY A FRIEND Both Phonon I. l. EIBEII "MINNIE 8.. 412 Cad-r Amino llnnoupoul. Minn. LADY “mama CARI. l. LINDSKOOG The South Side Plain «out: I. nun-u AVI. Arum: “no. In“ l'loworl Tho loot Invite ml Low"! Prio- "Soy it wilt Flowcu” Dim ms
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Title: Augsburg Echo April, 1922, Page 23
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: 5 W ogsaa' blev gjort, idet stortin- , ‘1! banana den 9de december 1859 at We grundlovens bestcmmelser i pa- n‘nf 12 0g 14. Dct s saerskilt gjor- k at hmpen blcv saa het var, at kong K111 pl: grand av den svenske riksdags Wing den 4dc april 1860 blev n¢dt til at we sanktion paa denne beslutning....
Show more5 W ogsaa' blev gjort, idet stortin- , ‘1! banana den 9de december 1859 at We grundlovens bestcmmelser i pa- n‘nf 12 0g 14. Dct s saerskilt gjor- k at hmpen blcv saa het var, at kong K111 pl: grand av den svenske riksdags Wing den 4dc april 1860 blev n¢dt til at we sanktion paa denne beslutning. Kampeh f¢rtes baade som en diplomatisk hmp rikcne mellem 0g som en udiplo- “Inﬁll! meningskamp mellem dc to landes lviacr. Bj¢rnson tok helst del i den sidst- mute kampmaate. Saa het blev kam— pen, It Bj¢rnson maatte avtrzrde som re- dIWI' for “Aftenposten”. Det kunde nok nieces som et nederlag for Bj¢rnson It 11111 maattc avtraede fra sin post, men for (let norske folk 0g den sak Bjﬁrnsmi kjanpet for var statholderstriden en nier. Intercssant er et at merke Sig, at muholderstriden 0g ophaevelsen av stat- holderpostcn skedde 45 aar efter forenin— gen med Svcrige 0g 45 aar efter stathol- dtmtidcn blev, i 1905, liele unionen med Smigc opl¢st. Det viser kun at utvik- linen gilt hurtig hen imot et nyt 0g selv- Ituldig Norge, som altid var Bj¢rnsons more 0: brmdende tanke. Det var i for- mic med denne kamp Bj¢rnson skrev dd: dime lille digt “Har du h¢rt hvad m sign”. 0m Bjdrnsons forhold til skandinavis~ an cg den lcdende stilling han tok i dun: bevngelse kunde meget skrives. HE dill kun names at endog f¢r stu- W i Upsala i juni 1856 var Minion sknndinavist, saa tidlig hadde hm tat mdpunkt 0g han virket siden '0‘ "I: 0‘ skrift for de tre skandinavi- h lihn selvstandighct, men holdt sam— & Wig fist pa hvert enkelt folks m Idvutvikling 0g sarprrg som ‘ m for ct frit 0g frugtbart samar- Uh. Sena: indtok Bj¢mson ct stand- ‘zﬂ (a pan germanismen. —-— at skan- W iklllde slutte Sig i sine sympatier and W The Augsburg Echo I sin tale i Lillestrnmmen den 25de juni 1881 uttalte Bj¢rnson disse ram~ mende 0rd: “Av statholderstriden kom (let nye unionsforslag av unionsforslaget kravet paa en parlementarisk styrelse.” Digse ord uttrykker den orden i hvilke disse historiske begivenheter fandt sted. men de uttrykker ogsaa den orden i hvil- ken Bj¢mson fulgte med i kampen: ti var han ivrig i statholderstriden saa var han ikke mindre ivrig for at faa ind par- lamentarisk styrelse. saa at statsraadene kunde faa delta 1' stortingets fox-handlin- ger 0g bli mere kjendt med de forskjelli- ge tilstande blandt det almene folk i lan— (let. Denne kamp for indfdrelsen av parle- mentarisk styre indledet kampen om “ve- tnsaken” 0g ophzevelsen av det Selmer- ske ministerium. Dermed hadde en be- t_\’(1nll‘lg5fllld politisk omveltning skedd 0g Rjgﬁmson 0g hans venner glasdet sig m'er zit et skritlt var tat la‘ngere frem imut ct selwtzendig styre i lamlel. Foruten (lisse politiske kampe tok Bjnrnson (lel i “Flagsaken”. Arbeider— samfundet vilde ha unionsmerket ut av (let norske flag, saa flaget blev rent. I forbindelse med denne sak tok Bjdrnson del i flagmdtet i Kristiania i 1879. Det var ct voldsomt m¢te med opl¢p 0g sten- kasming, men trods motstand fdrtes og- saa dcnne silk frem til seicr, ti i 1898 blev (let rene flag anerkjendt ved 10v. Som Rjdmsons indflydelse i politikken hjemme i Norge var stor, saa var ogsaa hans indflydelse utenfor Norge i andre lande i Europa av ikke ringe betydning. Kjendt 0g anerkjendt som han var som en av Norges st¢rste maend, stod han ofte i korrespondanse med ledere i andre lan- de om saker 0g ting som angik Norges vel. Han var i sin tid i egentlig forstand Norges utcnriksminister. I kirkelig henseende kan Bj¢mson neppe betegmes som nogcn leder uten for saavidt at han ledet an i en mere frisin-
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