davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Mysterious Knight in
Armor Invades City

A mysterious knight, like a figure
out Of Ivanhoe, invaded Atlanta
Thursday and attracted attention as
he rode up and down the principal
streets of the city. A horde of much
thrilled small boys followed him.
There was nothing about the knight
TO explain his mysterious visit and he
issued no clarion call for a knightly
joust He was as much a mystery as
the black knight in Sir Walter SCOTS
famous story, and looked as impos-
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Kenneth Returned to
Face Desertion Case

After an unsuccessful fight against
extradition, w. S. Kennett, who was
arrested in Cincinnati on a charge
of abandoning his minor child here
has been returned to Atlanta by Dep
uty Newt Garner, of Solicitor Cen
eral Dorsey's office.
Kennett tried twice by means of a
habeas corpus writ to escape answer
ing the accusation here. Upon his
arrival here he gave bond for $1,000
and was released.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

girl, two Holsters, two planked por-
terhouse steaks well done, some
chicken la king. some Waldorf SAL
ad, and a bottle of beer for Fritz. !
don't drink myself ana you may bring
coffee later. And, waiter'
she exclaimed as the startled mental
started backing hastily away, Don't
bother me with the check; take 1t to
papa!"
The waiter told the head waiter,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
SIS REWARD SIS

For the arrest of Minnie Lamkin, age
about 80 years; about feet 4 or 8
inches tall; weighs about 1876 to 14O
pounds; medium black or dark ginger
cake; well built good looking; pleasant
address; steps quick. Arrest and noti-
fy l. A. Potts, Sheriff Worth County,
Sylvester, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Ground Broken for
Lincoln Memorial

WASHINGTON, Feb. Zone of
the features of the Lincoln celebra-
ton to-day was the breaking of
ground in West Potomac Park for
- 100000 marble memorial to Abra
ham Lincoln. There was no formal
ceremony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Sunday School Plans
Valentine Program

Gaily decorated and lettered messages
will be exchanged next Sunday at the
Central Baptist Sunday School. which
will observe Valentine Day in the old
fashioned way. A thousand members
are expected at the novel exercises,
which will last from 9:45 to II O'clock
w. C. Mansfield will be master of GER
emonies and will deliver a brief ad-
dress. The Sunday School rooms have
been decorated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
What DO You Want Tor
Christmas?

Christmas is coming, and
though everyone has spent 50
mach on charities this year that
the presents may bea minus guam
tity. there is no harm In wishing.
People ask their near and dear
ones, What do you want for
Christmas II is always a diff
ficult question to answer. At that
moment you never can think what
you want, even IL you had the
courage to tell it frankly.
But there are things everyone
wants. Food and clothing most
people can buy themselves, and ii
they can't. there are wonderfully
generous people to take care Of
them.
There is one Christmas present,
though. that each can give to all,
and be no poorer. That is kind
" wish, a genuine thought, right
down in the very bottom of their
hearts. For this wish it is not
necessary TO consider early shop
ping and crowded stores you car
get it at the last moment, after
all the stores are closed.
Some people find it pretty hard
work to love their enemies, and to
smile at those whose only fault,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

milk they are likely to produce
|taints. And If rutabagas 81 sil-
age Il fed iteffects the milk much
more than IL fed after milking.
Wipe off the udder with damp
clean cloth and keep hands clean
and dry during milking. Now
strain the milk and the best
strainer ID use ii the sanitary
wire gauze which Il easiest to
keep clean.
Suppose that you have 4 good
sanitary place for your separator
not in barn on kitchen There
is no excuse for having d separa.
tor in the stable hardly In the
kitchen, but if HI kitchen the
separation should NOT be done
during the preparation of meals
because milk and cream absorb
any odor. Then cool the cream
quickly in cold water, during
winter as well as summer stir
up cream while doing this. Cold
water cools quickly and prevents
freezing of cream. DO never
mix warm and cold cream. DO
not put cream III cellar which Is
damp and nouldy or where POI
tatoes. onions. etc. are kept.
Keep il III place where it can
get fresh clean air and stir IL
|up frequently during the day.
It IL, Of course, very important
to keep the cans III d clean condi-
ton, especially here where you
receive buttermilk In the same
cans IN which you delivered
cream. They should first be
lrinsed In cold water, then use
brush and hot water with wash
ling powder lWyandotte) and last
scald them. 20 never use rusty
leans which cause metallic flavor.
And once more wash your separ.
ator after each skimming.
Perhaps it would be better to
talk over these questions with
the individual farmer at the
creamery, but In fact my time il
very limited while taking in
cream.
v. HoIBERG.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL.

Only Ia more days till Christ
mas. Do your shopping early.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gisselman Saturday.
Mother will enjoy Ladies Home
Journal. IL months S1.50. Sub
scriptions taken by Nortvig.
julius Petersen purchased Mon
day through First State Bank the
NEA of NEl4, sec, 5, twp. AZ,
range 10.
Lawrence Smith, who has been
visiting here a couple Of weeks at
the julius Slott home, returned to
Irene, S. D., Monday.
Carl Miller is rearranging the
inside of his hardware store so as
to make more room for display,
and otherwise fixing up the build
ing. The enlargement of the dis
play floor was very much needed
as Mr.. Miller is continually add
ing to his stock, which is very
complete for a town the size Of
Askov.
A call for another Parents and
Patrons Meeting will be found
in another column of this issue,
If you were present at the last
meeting and found it worth your
while, come out next time: and
don't be close about it, but urge
your neighbors to go, yea, bring
him and his wife along. The sub
ject is a vital one and everybody
interested in that wonderful pc
riod ought to be there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
MORE ABOUT CREAM
AND cows

Not very long ago had little
article in this paper about feed.
ing cows and taking care OF
cream. We viii talk this matter
over again, as q good thing can
not be mentioned too often and
II may be TO yogr own benefit.
Perhaps some farmers now think
that they need not be told any
more about those things. but the
fact is that there is nothing 30
well done but that it can be done
ID little better and many people
don't know or anyway don't do
very much In order to take care
III milk and cream.
We will start right at the COW
barn. Keep it clean; give it 4
coat of white wash at least twice
d year. Lime is cheap and sani-
tary. Keep the COW clean; give
her d round with q brush occa-
sionally she likes ii.
Nov the milking. DO not feed
previous 70 milking. It stirs up
the dust which contains millions
of germs. When these settle in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
NAME

perhaps, is to rub them the wrong
way. But it il not impossible ID
give friends and foes alike i
really kindly thought. It's the sort
of gift that makes the giver
richer.
For Christmas, then, we want
loving kindness: we want health.
we want plenty Of the necessities
of life, and q few of it's luxuries;
we want whatever happiness may
be vouchsafed as. But most &c
all we want understanding hearts,
so that we may shower upon All
the riches of kindly thoughts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
SAxOGRAM NO. S

Askog Ko-op Asen tkontinjued)
The nnannatsment III the Al. H.
Al. Is left III the mbel hands of
Mister Ravnholt, hu aalso axis AS
Tjief Endjineer and Fejermand
on the Fiednlil, Wits Is ron on the
|sejd. However, oing to the adj
vansd prejs on Gasolin. the mil
rsns onli yons in a veil. This
|adyans In the preis Is not du to
avvaris Of gridines On the part Of
John p. q Co, 1t Is simpli q nat
iaral effekt of the ko-opermtiv
prinsippel Yn Sc, the DjprInans
and the Beldjians ar ia greet MED
of Gasolin, Wits il jused In lards
kvantitis on the battle-ground.
Not onli Is Il iused for Aatono-
hafbbels and ZeppeEiners bit The
Dokters and Ngrses JUS it nets II
the s@m we vi JUS Watkins Lime
ment, and the sentris JUS it mgts
in the sam vac vi jus Viski. OF
kaas, it ID dandjeros TO jus it that
vac, bekaas il the sentri kons til
kloes To the kampfeier hi il apt
to 60 op in the ar. On the odder
hand, thar Is som konsol msjon
for the feller going up In the ser.
Hi Is sjur to 20 down In Histori
as a Hero. Bot to kom bak to our
|sobjekt. Oing to the mejns vaat
ar iioting around In the osean,
the transportation Of GasoIin Is
verri dandjeros and ekspensiy.
Nov, John ID. DDS not want To
'tjars the pur, vaarfaing nasjons
an eksorbitant prejs for the stof
the 30 gretli MED, so hi djost
nlaks o. pa a flu cents NOR per
gallon, and vi, rekonnejsing the
ko-operatiy prinsippel applied,
sac noting and poni op.
In that we, VI Askovejts ar, in
a slnaal we demonstrating vaat
Ko-operasjonkan du for the bene-
fit of mankejnd.
Sake Z
Nekst yik "Pinekomutfirinsko" !.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
AsKoV, PINE COUNTY, MINNESOTA DEcEMBER lo 1914

Soren Back came backyes he
came back from Colorado Tues
day, where he has been for his
health this summer.
An attempt to call off war on
Christmas day is something like
passing 4 resolution against fire.
works on the Fourth Of July.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
PARENTS, MEETING

Parents and patrons Of the
school regardless Of whether they
have children Of school age OF
not, are cordially invited and
heartily urged TO attend d par
ents' meeting held ii the II. g.
Andersen school, Tuesday even
ing, Dec. Is. at 5 o'clock, Miss
0stergaard speaks IN Danish and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
LOCAL. AND
PERSONAL.

A boy arrived Sunday at che
Jens Mortensen home.
Mrs. ]. B. Jensen and children
were III Sandstone Monday.
The sewing club meets this
afternoon at the Ii. r. Jakobsen
home.
Nels Lundorlf of Belden. Nehr..
purchased Monday through the
First State Bank the VII of
SW14. sec. Z. twp. AZ. range I9.
Leonord Chicos arrived here
from Albert Lea, Sunday with
household goods and stock, and
IL nov busy getting settled on Ills
land 3 miles north and mile east
|of town.
Carl Eckberg Of Belden. Nehr.,
who purchased the Julius Peter
sen eighty south of town last
week. hss also purchased two rasi.
dence lots iii AsIxov. Nos. & and I.
south III the school house. Con.
|aideration 1880. The deal was
negotiated through the First
State Bank.
Marius Nielsen and Jorgen &.
Christensen. two young men who
have been working near Anstin.
Mimi, each bought 10 acres ot
lard III sec. %, twp. AZ, range lib
from Mosbmk a Simonsen. The
deal was made last week and me
gentlemen viii put up buildings
and start clearing Immediately
AT 4 meeting 81 Dansk Folke-
samfundp held 1T The home Of r.
g. Petersen last Thursday eveil-
ling the following officers were
elected for the ensuing years
President, Al. sravesen; secre-
Itary, Chr. Hansen treasurer,
Chas. Iaursen; revisory board.
Z. G. Petersen and r. Pedersen.
Hudson, Wis. IL getting to BE-
quite boxing center. Last week
i bout was pulled Off there be-
tween Bob Moha of Milwaukee,
and Mike Gibbons of St. Paul,
1.-TWO of the best middleweights III
the world. The bout turned out
to be q fiasco, ending in the second
round, when Gibbons was fouled
by Moha. The lid was put down
on boxing here in Minnesota sew
eral years ago. but It Is still iaw-
full 70 carry on 10 round boxing
contests Ii the state of Wiscon-
sin. Special trains were rsin from
the Twin Cities over to Hudson,
which il just across the state line,
for the above named contest.
Hudson ii d small place compared
with the Twin Cities, and boxing
contests cf the class they have
had would not be held there were
they lawful III this state. a fight
fan will 90 . long ways 10 see !
fight, and It goes To show that
they will GET around the law
somehow il possible. The fights
will have 10 be more distant than
Hudson Id order To keep the Twin
City fans away.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
COUNT NOSES NEXT YEAR

Minnesota wilIcount noses next
June. Early In the coming ses-
sion of the legislature Ii bill viii
be introduced providing for taxi
ing q state census, according To
the custom of counting the states
population midway between the
federal censuscs. Every ten
years since 1865 the state census
has been taken, and ii Is practic-
ally certain that an act authoriz-
ing the 1915 census will be
passed. According To the custom
it will probably be placed in the
hands Of secretary Of state Julius
Al. Schnahl.
The 1906 census cost S65, 900.
1t was handled by secretary of
state George r Wright of Prince
ton having direct charge Of the
bureau. The enumeration start
ed June |, 1906, and was finished
in one month, but the compilation
took some three months longer.
No account was taken of anything
but population, sex, age, color.
nativity, occupation, parentage
and the period of residence in the
state and district. The census
showed d population Of !, ,979, ,912,
which was an increase Of 228, ,5I8
in the FIVE years following the
federal census Of 1900, OF ID per.
cent.
The federal census Of 1910
showed population Of 2,075, ,7)8
an increase Of 90, ,7s6 in the Ave
years following the state census.
Minneapolis population by the
state census Of 1905 was 26I .974, J,
an increase of So. .258 In Ave years,
and the federal census IN 1910
made it 3o1, ,408, q five year
increase Of 80, ,434.
The whole family will enjoy
Saturday Evening Post. So weeks
s1.0. Subscriptions taken BY
Nortvig.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

undersigned in English. After
the presentation Of the subject
the meeting viii be thrown open
for free discussion. Subject:
Adolescence t0vergangsalier-
|en.) f. Clarey Nisisen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
BOYS POTATO GROWING CONTEST

With tbs of ne Boys Potato sending
list Of the
the p
be of the this
able and several the withdraw
cver for mis- help during the
interest have taken the work feel
the gold watch
Following the leaders h tho contest yield:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

To those that have not vet started check account
with us. We would say Begin at Don't wait un-
til YOU have large deposit. but start right now
and let the account grow big We win furnish you all
the material needed free Of charge. and do 50 with
pleasure The more work We have the merrier we are
An account in this bank viii help YOU, it viii help
US and It win help the whole COMMUNITY
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
Cannon Wants Bigger Amy

Danville, III. The one regret
of Uncle joe Cannon, former
speaker of the house 81 represent
atives, who will be returned to d
seat next March, was that he
could not be in the short session
which opened In Washington
Monday ID push b fight for i
strengthening of the military
forces Of the nation. The Dick
bill, Cannon said, providing
that the enlistment into the state
militia constituted also enlistment
in the national army embodied
my idea Of the steps necessary 10
strengthen osr national defense.
but II has now been W amended
thatitdoes not reach far enough. Z
Minneapolis Journal.
Father wilI enjoy Country Ger-
tleman. i2 months ST ,50. Sub
scriptions taken by NoffpiQ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

The whole family will enjoy
Saturday Evening Post. 81 weeks
s1.6. Subscriptions taken BY
Nortvig.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-24

Call at the News Office for fine
Job Printing.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-24
Heirs Wanted.

Names and addresses of those
who lost property during the
Civil War, whose claim has not
been paid. especially the heirs
Of the following persons:
w s Barry; M M Bell; j F
Broils; J Bell; ] Barron; j r
Collier; K Chandler; NJ L Con.
mol: W H Carpenter; L A Fort;
J Green; r NJ Garvin; w Fl
Glenn; J r Ham; A J Holbrook;
P P Holbert; G r Jordan; j F
Jack; r E Joiner; r A Lampkin ;
J Mckinney; j McKell; r G
Martin; G r Montgomery; A
Mcmillan; J J Mhoon; ] J Mac
Dherson; J II Mickle; } w Per-
kins; j L Parham; J II Randolph;
S E Reeves; BJ Reeves; A FL
Rice; S Shirley; G B Stabllns;
P M Schromport; A M Simms;
S s Upton: J L Graves; S S
Weob; G l. Williams; G B Stal-
Iins; j G Carol; E j Common;
} II Hollingshead; j G Alison;
J N Cannon; II S Crom we'll; j A
PEBBLES; J U Perkins; z Smith;
J It Thompson; II Tolson; A
Hobert; and others.
State all details IN first letter.
II. DeBIENVENUE,
(Att'y. of Claims.)
p. O. Box 90.
Washington, D. G.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-24
Agricultural Advantages in
Oktibbeha County.

We have one of the best coun-
ties in the prairie belt OF Mississ-
ippi and the A. & M. College,
being located here increases in
every way agriculture. advan,
tapes All grasses and clovers
grow to perfection and a great
source of wealth to our farmers.
The CO operative creamery con-
Quoted at the College has proven
a great success. gives employ.
ment to hundreds of people who
have embarked in the industry.
We have the county agricultural
high school at Longview, which
is to the county what the great
college is to the state. The
people of that vicinity should es-
tablish cooperative creamery
at that institution and not await
strangers to come and do it.
There are people in the north
western states who have an eye
upon our county. There is
scarcely week that passes but
that we have from one to half
dozen postal cards requesting a
copy of the News. That is for
the purpose to see what we have
here. If you have anything to
offer you can't do better than to
let it be known through the
News.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-24
Some Cussing.

Some people are natural born
cussers
They cuss at the heat, and
they cuss at the cold.
They cuss if it rains, and they
cuss if 1t don't.
They cuss their neigh bors, and
they cuss if their neighbors cuss
them.
They cuss their meals, and
they cuss ii they have no meals.
They cuss their wives, or cuss
because they have no wives.
They cuss the Judge, they cuss
the preacher, they cuss the dog
and they cuss the cat.
Thev cuss IN the morning,
they cuss all day. they cuss at
night, and they dream of
cussing.
Some people are some cussers.
for they cuss for the sake OF
cussing.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-24
N E x I!

General Huerta, man OF olood
and iron, has abdlcated the
usurped presidency of Mexico.
And the world waits for the
next chapter in this drama OF
sbIood stl ife and destruction.
\ Who will be the next patriot
to despoil his people of the few
scrumbs left to them?
When will the next revolution
break out and drench this strlck-
en- land with the little blood that
remains?
Some there are who fondly be
iieve that peace is at hand. But
the wish IS apt to be father to
the thought.
u Certainly a new government
will be set up by the Constitu-
5ional,sts, and a semblance OF
peace may prevail for time.
But it will not last. because there
will be no restraining hand 20
give it stability.
There are not offices enough
to go around, and 1t will be but a
question of time when some
hungry cnieftain who has been
denied his place at the crlo Will
raise again the standard of re-
volt and pillage.
It will be but another chapter
] in the old, old story OF Mexlco's
shame -and ours-tor we, a great
and mighty people, sit idly by
while sister nation writhes IN
the throes of self destruction.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-24

Now that the Union Depot is
completed and it will not be very
long before it will be used JOINT
ly by the two railroads, it would
be we'll to make an effort to IN.
-duce the M. & y. r. r. to ar
range to run a car every half
to and from the College, that
would accommodate about seven.
ty five passengers. IT the road
would not take stock. then a
|seperdte interest endeavor to ob-
tain the use of its track for such
service. We believe that it
would pay fair profit and GER
talnly prove a great convenience.
Let's get to work.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-24
MILLIONS in THIEVERY.

High finance is on a climb.
Unless sudden check is ad-
ministered there is no telling
whore it will end. And present
day high finance is nine-tenths
th!every. The looting of the
New Haven road, which has
called forth a scathIng denuncia-
tlon from the Interstate Com
merce commission, is but a drop
in the bucket of dishonesty-and
the bucket is without a lid. And
yet the New Haven was plunder-
ed of 100000, 900 to 800, 900, 900
When governments wink at
high finance thieves they deal
a nody blow at honesty, put a
premium upon stealing. And
our government for years has
allowed these financial crooks to
steal and plunder under it's very
nose.
They steal millions aud are
immune from punishment. while
he poor man who sneaked a
sack of -four spends his days
rottlns in Jail. There may be no
law under which these pirates
may be punished, but congress
mas the power to make
such laws. Buff congress sits
tight. looks wise, talks eloquent
ly and does nothing, then con-
gress by its supineness and as
sinlnity becomes an accessory to
the wholesale plundering of
millions of helpless people.
Yes, there are fabulous riches
in thlevery-and, crumbs for the
honest man.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-24
Premier
"NON-PUNCTURE" AUTO
TIRES.

Guaranteed $500 Miles Service.
These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee. yet are sold at price
even less than tires of ordinary guaran-
tee. This guarantee covers punctures,
bIow-outs and general wear. Guaran-
tee covers 1900 miles service against
anything except abuse. These tires are
intended for most severe service.
Orders have been received for these
tires use in United States Government
service.
As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following prices
for the next ten dayS.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-24
Stops Pains, Heals Wounds

Royaline Oil is STRONGER THAN THE
OTHER ANTIsEPTICs. That inside
GREATER POWER TO EASE rAIN,ives l :
or outside, man or beast. Also makes
it go further and give LARGER VALUE
FOR THE MONEY. That's why IL wins
everywhere. over everything. when
people try it. 1t IS praised loudest by
those who have used it longest. Its
different. You'll like it better. Try
it now. 10c.. 25e., SOC, Money back
plan.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-07-24
PERIL OF THE LORDS.
Disaster threatens the anolnt-

Disaster threatens the anolnt.
ed.
Representative Bowdle of OHIO
wants congress to impose a tax
of 25 per cent on the incomes OF
all American women who marry
titled foreigners. 4,
Plffle, twaddle. tweedle!
Shame on you, Bowdle!
Where is your heart. your con-
science, your generosity?
What of your love for your
fellow men?
If our heiresses are deprived
of a good portion Of their incomes
when they become the banker
brides of the lmpecunious princes
and dukes and earls and counts.
how are the innocent lordhngs
to exc out an existence oetitting
the dignity Of the brainless an
ointed?
They can not work, neither
can they spin, and they are not
worth attic room in the poor
house.
Where, then, would you have
them go? Men of brains don't
want them. and even fools shun
them.
There is nothing left them but
death-Or an helreSS.
Back up. Bowdle, back up.