davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
Irritation and Pain.

A sharp distinction should be
drawn between irritation and pain.
Irritation is not pain, but only IL
frequent cause of il. Thus crumb
lodged in the .arynx near the vocal
cords produces violent irritation and
prolonged coughing. which often re-
suits in actual pain. So, too. a speck
of dust in the eye sets up violent IT.
rita,ion and inflammation. followed
BY actual pain. OF the surface Of
the body the finger tips and the end
of the tongue are most sensitive
for instance. a burn on the fingers
is much more painful than one on
the back would be, while one on the
tongue would be more painful still
Deep wounds are not painful, as a
rule. save rs regards the surface IN.
Jury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
EsrAsRook ON PREPAREDNESS.

We must forthwith spend money
for defense and lots OF ii. We must
know that we are safe even from the
temptation Of attack, Henry d.
Estahrook.
Il would heartily advocate Mr..
Bryan's policy OF non>resistaace rather
than any policy OF half preparedness.
l had rather scrap every gun and war
ship we own If We are not to add to
them. Henry ID, Estahrock.
ITO fight inadeaaately armed and
with the certainty of losing would be
nothing short OF murder. for which
you and l and every taxpayer In the
United States would be measurably
responsible. Henry d. Estabrook 4.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

Declaring that the American farmer
must not be compelled to sell his
products in a free trade market and
buy his machinery and supplies In
protected market, Henry ID. Estabrook
of New York and Nebraska, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
President, has made strong appeal
for the support of the agricultural
element In the country, which has al
ways been the backbone of the Re-
publican party.
yet this is exactly what Canadian
Reciprocity would have done and ex-
actly what the present Democratic
tariff law has done" continued Mr.
Estabrsok. Upon the excuse that the
consumers OF food products In the
cities were being charged such exorbi,
tant prices as to render the cost OF
living almost prohibitive. the North
ern farmer was sacrificed by the
Democratic party. The Southern
farmer, who is interested primarily In
cotton and rice, was we'll taken care
Of by the Democrats.
ut was a cruel and needless sacrf-
fice of our Northern and Western
agricultural interests, for 1t Is now
admitted that the consumers have not
been benefited In any degree. The
cost of living has not been reduced.
Indeed, not one OF the pledges made
by the Democratic leaders to the
American people when their tariff law
was enacted has been redeemed
Every intelligent man-and there
Is no man OF keener intelligence on
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

A capital pun may arise by pure
accident, as recorded in Buckles
Book Of Table Talk"
"a Mr.. Alexander Gun was dis
missed from post in the customs
OF Edinburgh for circulating some
false rumor. The dismissal is said
to have been thus noted in the Gus
toms book at the time. "A. Gun dis
charged for making a false report "
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
Her CNy, Aandiwork.

Wife taagrilyl~~i think you're the
meaneSt man that ever was
Hnh~~Thats hard on yourself, my
dear. According To your mother. You
have been the making Of me- Boston
Transcript
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
IN ESTABROOk IS
HOPE OF SUCCESS
Why He Is the Ideal Compromise
Candidate for the Republican
Presidential Nomination.
NATIONAL" IN EXPERIENCE

His pictum That the American Farmer
Must Not Be Compelled to Sell In
= Free Trade Market and Buy In
. Protected Market Has Made
Powerful impression on the Agrieut
turai Element, Always the Backbone
of the G. o. p.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
Yours truly.
"a. TT. CUNNINGHAM

We are pleased to enlist Mr.
Cunningham Of Sturgeon Lake, in
our growing army Of subscribers
Mr.. Cunningham is one of the
hnstlers of the northwestern part
of Pine County and we take the
liberty to publish his letter as we
consider Ii n good one, although he
goes after the newspapers, or
course we have our faults as well
as anyone and why should they
not be published even in our own
newspapers We wish to inform
Mr.. Cunningham that the Amer,
lean publishes no film advertising
stuff.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
Subscription Price, sl.oo Per Year

Entered m second class matter September II.
1914 at the pnstofffce At Askov. Minnesota under
the act OF March q, 1873.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
Editor, American, Askov, Mimi,

Editor, American, Askov, Mimi.
Dear Sir Received short time
ago copy of your bright, newsy
paper. Put me down for a dol
lar Il worth the coming year. Pine
County has right smart set Of
newspapers that will keep the
county to the front even though
the court house be old and dingy,
] have but one protest on the
papers and presume that to be no
editors fault. | refer to the pat
ent inside continued stories. | am
quite fiction reader, kind of like
to drop the heavy reading of
who's going to have the court
house, etc, and read up on how
Sam and Sally finally managed to
get married and live happy ever
after. What | object to is that
some three or four OF the county
papers run the same serial story.
Furthermore they quite often run
picture film advertising stuff, Lu-
ellie, Tray of Hearts, etc. That is
OF course rotten and should be
censored. All this cuts me out OF
about half Of my favorite reading
In our county papers. Some are
50 unkind Az to remark. he must
be an old silly to read such stuff, =
but you cant account for tastes
they differ and that is all there is
TO it. As we are all for reform in
Pine County, having laid John
Barleycorn on his back, why not
reform the insides of our news
papersi That appears to me really
about the only evil that remains
In Pine County-that and the court
house, or are they like Banquo 3
Ghost, issues that will not down,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

This movement better advertising that
times close to perspective Occasionally
disturb about it when doesn't seem
else The who lives New York and rarely
country certainly has believe that The
Tribune s very lonesome crusader.
morning pleasure how is this belief
show it bv letting great national organization answer many
quries Motors Corporation
The National Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising
requests about this from pub
private persons The volume of these inquiries warranted
special investigation which conducted by Richard H. Lee the
ms special counsel whose findings in report just issued
usually taken the form requests for advice
about Motors stock investment Says New Yorker:
Sun thor s mS time sc R hs 'T srssn Sedl: in @ New f
daily reader Of your paper but have yet to see this i'd appear
the liberty inquire this Emerson Motors
man from Glen Cove writes
a have 5000 invest which managed accumulate through
ard TO e q p erpse Which bring good returns and
safe investment Kindly advice Do you think this
A Passac lawyer puts way:
az being constantly solicited to subscribe for the stock Of
merits Of this stock Investment will you kindly give me the
consider il YES this Mt stock would be mGFS
in your issue O the 18th inst"
Now Advisors sphere advice concerning
vemen investigation made. That done
Motors And just when wondering about
report Ladies and gentlemen Vigilance
mtee
The HarrOun Motors Corporation begins the report
under Delaware LAYS Speber l last pszeG at
manager Ray HarrQ cepresdsnt and chief engineer
John Ph director of merchandising and other officials F. H.
Vobrech George Worthey Lewis
Hopkins Rogers secretary and general COUNSEL Ward Macy sales
Hale Bruske The
organized manufacture and market $95 said be designed by
signed by him and
his fahhood in these
in of
appointments doesn't shade anything sold
Thousand Two Hundred Dollars then tell what lacks
will add it. It's assured from the start
conducting j. E. Levi
of 30 Broad Street said to this syndicate which
of o. E. CLANCY
Is Broad Street LOOMS Broad Street BeyPerce &
Co.. Of so Broad Street, and Andrews Co.
stated" report this syndicate has under
written Six Hundred Thousand shares of the corporations stock value
Three Dollars share payable onehd January
1917; onethird April l. 1917, and one-hird July J. 1917
between Harroun Motors
and Motors Both Delaware corporations Both CAPT
million shares Of
viii a of $40 each has been placed.
both send advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
The firm Of o. L. CLANCY

matter Of both companies in the envelope The Of E. CLANCY
20 TRe Emerson claim is 600 the second
Inc BOTH ompanes says the Vigilance Committees report
and the statements by Ray and R. C. IupP ring like the
The vndate Of brokers' has brokers
handle HaOun stock advertising in newspapers and az gb or as
low as they nothing to do with the rise or
Free Press October 25th when share
e'' E sTe %a6y Advantages Tas the
@e Tin Das b 1 means a the
and be 3 O in @ R S sv their
the rise sets fan d S TAKEN w"n e can be used as an agu
prospects, showing Of what they
headed Rsng %arke and this HaTTegD
very men who selling get market
In ans adyeftment the York September oath
certificates when and issued In most Of the
stock certificates will be issued that "adnem
abge of Harbge Con- Haqroun brokers' Detroit vg
e'S c GGm N Y Sx Y R5fyf Hsrad
@ says T on @ H SS ymb 18th
says Application placing this stock the New
view the fact that interim certificates are being issg ,ss:.
The report Harbrdgs for the certificates
the plausible for if the stock were being sold on the curb
than three a @ Gs of EmSG se tbr holdings TTa figure
sufficient their mention their
CLANCY Co. s NsC York ", World s, of October cs, sf
factory building with smoke pouring n from the and The S cau a5ss
This factory building says the Vigilance Committee "do rot
There building the property optned by the haroun
similar the this advertising
the Hsoun, because they have factory
and they do manufacturing according the state
Of their officers until after the first OF the year. and they then
expect occupy another building" .
There other interesting lights the methods of this stocks
the brokers' A. R. Shelter Co.. told the Vigilance
factories had purchased Harroun stock Subsequent inquiry failed 70
these factories who had done Another broker
c badad FBFas a Rap FIVE
Of the heard OF this
added that would be made until about April LIST.
had S,7O00OO
the this received for s90OO0 worth Of the company
stock sold to the Equitable Trust Company of New York
From other able to learn the purchase OF any
stock by Equitable Trust Company the report and Mr. Har
bridges fiction
On November 23d 1916 the committee informed that the cor
buildings that other
there S6909S79 in bank
Considerable emphasis has been placed the advertising appc
foreign John Pah styled director Of
merchandising told the committee that these applications the result
throughout the country that from
territory and that deposits have been accepted
these applications which mot claimed OF the word to be
Mr. year had been made with Russia
asked with
mentioned in the advertising he said that hese
tracts had not as yet, been made
widely advertised various Of the
United The charming personalities and undoubed mechanical
promoting the have probably
compsane with which publishers have regarded
the propaganda refreshing the evidence this that
Clubs the World interested
questioning advertising Of this kind
The will cooperate the fullest extent with organi
zaion newspaper individual holding this protective point Of view
(The merit Advisor uM appear Sunday December ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
PEABODY WINS
FIGHT TO RETURN
TO POLICE FORCE
Court of Appeals Holds That
Commissioner Woods's Dismiss
sal Was Not Justified

Police Commissioner Woods has lost
his years fight to keep Captain ".
Frank Peabody out of the department.
By a unanimous decision the Court OF
Appeals yesterday sustained the Appel
late Divisions opinion that the Com
missioner's action in removing Pea
body was not justified Peabody will
report to-day to Headquarters for as
signment.
Peabody, then a Observation-Disclosures,
was enjoying prestige known TO but
few detectives when. in 1907, the How
ard Gould scandal broke. Peabody and
ex-Inspector Mclaughlin. then in
charge Of the Detective Bureau, were
placed on charges Of having used the
Detective Bureau in the interests Of
Howard Gould.
Dismissed By Commissioner Bingham,
Peabody fought the case in the courts
and lost. He appealed 70 Rhinelander
Waldo after he was named Commits
sioner, and, after a rehearing, Peabody
was reinstated. Later he was appointed
a captain by Waldo.
Commissioner Woods. after several
shifts, sent Peabody 20 Whitestone. At
that precinct. on October 3, 1915, Com
missioner Woods alleged that he found
Peabody absent without leave. Pea
body's denial was overruled by Deputy
Commissioner Cooley, and he was dis
missed a month later
When the Appellate Division last
March ruled that the Commissioner
erred in removing Peabody, Commits.
sioner Woods announced that he would
not accept the decision and Immediately
appealed. The Court OF Appeals deei-
sion reinstates Peabody automatically
and he will collect about $4,000 in back
nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
COURT DOUBTS CONTROLLER
Polly in System Of Time Reports
Applied TO Surrogates' Employees

Justice Greenbsum, expressing DOUBT
~ the soundness Of Controller Prem
dergast's suggestion, reserved decision
Yesterday on the application Of the
Controller for a mandamus 70 compel
Surrogates Cohalan and Fowler to
adopt. in their court and Offices, sys-
tenn Of daily time reports and service
records. The surrogates contend this
is impossible and impraeticable.
Justice Greenbaum commented on
the folly" OF a system that aimed 70
keep a minute record Of every act OF
a clerk and the time il took him TO do
a certain thing.
1T may be all right 20 punch time
clock coming and going" said the Jus-
tice, but how is any one>to time him
self or 20 time others as TO each sep
arats Is. under such q system T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
WINS FALSE ARREST SUIT
Brooklyn Woman Gets 5000 Verdict
Against Vice Squad Detective

A jury in Justice Kapper's division
of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
awarded Mrs. Katherine Lauffer $500
damages against Thomas Downes,
vice squad detective, yesterday. Mrs.
Laufrer had sued Downes for $4,000
for arresting her, January 10, 1910;
Magistrate Voorhees,, in the Adams
Street Police Court, found Mrs. Lauf-
fer guilty, but suspended sentence.
Mrs. Lauifer appealed to the County
verdict She then brought the suit
against Downes. -.
Justice Kapper granted a motion OF
the Corporation Counsel for a thirty
days' stay. Mrs. Lauffer was with her
husband on Flatbush Avenue, near
Schermerhon Street, on the night OF
her arrest They became separated IN
a crowd, and Downes, arresting Mrs.
TaufTer. alleged he saw her smile at
several men. Her husband also was ar
rested for interfering with Downes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"Yellow Jacket" Gets the
HarriS-Park to Have
little Women"

On and after Christmas Day II will
be no longer necessary TO arise early to
witness 1.-THE Yellow Jacket" The
Coburns' production of this play,
which at present is on display at the
Cort Theatre on the odd afternoons,
will be moved in another week 10 the
Harris, where it will be shown as the
regular attraction.
The present occupant Of the Harris
is "Our Little Wife," which will begin
the long journey on the night Of De-
cember "a.
Little Women" which was in dan
ger of being shown for special matinees
at the Playhouse, will instead 90 into
the Park Theatre next Monday night.
Il will not escape the matinees, how
ever since afternoon performances are
scheduled TO begin on Wednesday OF
the first week and 10 continue daily
thereafter as long as the actors live.
The Liebler Corporation, which en-
braces several members Of the old
Liebler Company, is now in process of
formation. Their first production will
be The Chute" BY Theodore A. Lieb-
Ter. jr., and Adeline NJ Leitzbach. Il
is play Of theatrical life.
The filmed Robinson Crusoe." with
Robert Patton Gibbs in the title role,
is about to be released. The cast is
not large.
A 100000 motion picture mauso-
leum. In which will be stored prints Of
historic photoplays and other momen-
tous matter Of the films, is being
planned by William Fox. Among the
articles which will go into the corner
stone, il is understood, are three prints
OF "Ciyilization," an enlarged photo
graph Of Thomas II. lnce and the orig
NAL manuscript Of THE Battle Cry Of
Peace"
The Marie Dressler Motion Picture
Corporation, capitalized at the GUS
tomary $1,000 900. is now being formed
and will be affiliated with the Mutual
concern.
Mary Pickford's next film will be
THE Poor Little Rich Girl" Eleanor
Gates's play.
Members Of Hip! Hip, Hoorayl" and
Of "The Big Show" will mingle at a
Christmas party at the Hippodrome on
the night Of December %.
Announcement was made yesterday
from Frank Keenan's Offices In the
Knickerbocker Theatre Building that
Mr.. keenan, would make known his i'm
mediate plans On January |. and an i'm
patient line last night began 10 form in
front of the building q. S. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

Picture Of an irate custom
er coming in to tell us our
clothes wear too longl
Only the other day we
heard from a friend in New
ark who says he still has in
regular use:
"A pair of heavy gloves bought in
1909, a pair of corduroy trousers. same
year; a full dress suit, ovcrcoat and
cutaway bought In 1911; a Scotch Mist
overcoat, 1913; ovcrcoat and cutaway,
1914, Summer suit, 1915, and shoes of
the vintage of 1918, 1914 and 1915"
Moral: No matter how
little or much you can afford
to spend, it pays to buy good
clothes moderately priced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
BIG MOVIE PETITION STARTED
Slides in Theatres TO Aid Campaign
for 100000 Signatures

Under the leadership of the National
Association Of the Motion Picture In
dustry and the Motion Picture Exhib-
TORS League Of America, the film thea
ire proprietors Of the state have begun
. caunaicn 20 get 100000 signatures
70 petition protesting against Sunday
closing. -
evsrv important picture theatre In the
stste a slide TO be shown At all per-
formances, urging patrons TO sign, the
retition. others will be issued, and inc
exhibitors expect TO have the 3,OOO'ooO
signatures by January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
Thursday, December ID, 1916

This department engaged in separating the sheep OF
advertising, and Of the service which backs advertising
from tho goa-and hanging bell tho goats 1t invites
letter, describing experences-plessnt unplenant-wh
sdveers whether they be manucurers Wholesale houses
retail public service corporations Ii will print ho''
letter, which to typ ally how advertisers
deeds square with the words of his Advertising Only signed
letter., giving the address, will be read But tho
will be printed withheld, preferred Address, The
Ad.Visor The Tribune New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
METROPOLITAN 81 { :

TeIephOres l005l-I0032 BDRnL
Tonight AZ = 45-Lohenerin. Bsppo.d. ober; Cr-
lus Braun. Goritz lombard Cond Bodanzly.
fri. Az S-Double Bll-cNsllerls Ruulebn,.
Kurt PERM: Botta De Lucs. Foll'd by Pssllsee.
Nu1io. Csruso. Amsto. Cond.. PlpL
Sat. at 2-Boheme Aida Mason; MAtlnell,
Scout Dldur seguroA. Malaesta CCrd.. Pap.
sat tve-Brookyn Academy Of Music - IS
lohenprn RAppod. Homer: Lrlus. Wei. kuJsd1sl
1 eonbsrdt Coud BOdAnzky
mis- Sun. Eve al 50 800 70 81 5o).-PUC-
cINl.VERDi CONCERT. Garrison. Mston. 0be
Botts De Luca Entire Orchestra Cond.. PspL
Next Mon. a. & TroYtiote. Muho. Homer: Mar
tln.lM Amafo. Rothier Cond.. Poiscco
Rr,un. Gorit1 Well Rsiss. Cond Bodanzky.
thurs. at Samson II Oala Homer. Ciruso.
DE Luca ROher Cond.. P0iscco
HAROMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
JEWISH FUND NEAR GOAL
Many Pledges Expected from Canvass
nv "Delegateg' To-day.

The campaign whereby the Fedora
ton for the Support of Jewish Philan-
thropic Societies hopes to raise $4,000
600 for the work Of its various chart
ties has netted 100000. This was
announced last night at the fedora
tons headquarters in the Biltmore
after yesterdays canvasslng had
brought in pledges for Sl7,766.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

Morris in 1.-THE Globe" yesterday. This
name" wrote Louis, will soon be the
most illustrious on the American
stage" and ne proceeded to misspell
il five times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
he Protection of Riverside Park to pay

for the publication of three expert re-
ports condemning the plans Of the
Board OF Estimate for the relocation of
the New York Central Railroad tracks
in Riverside Park. The dinner was
given by Mrs. Herbert c. Cmyth at her
home, BAT West Seventy-frst Street, at
the instance of Mrs. Charles A. Bryan,
president OF the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
FUND FOR RIVERSIDE FIGHT
Women Get Money 10 Publish Reports
Condemning Track Plan

A fund OF $500 was raised last nigh,
at a dinner of the Woman's League for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
HEMPEI
CARRIE
BRIDEWELL
0RRELL
RI Dol PHI
GAM

Reserved Seats. s.. Now on sale at Rllt-
more Friday Morning Musicale Box once.
Management r. Y. Johnston. knabe Plano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14
FOURTH BiLTMORE

FRIDAY MORN NJ S1CALE
Grand Ballroom, Hotel Bitmore
TOMORROW friday MORNING AT IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

Louis sherwin discovered Mckay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-14

Announcement was made yesterday
from Frank Keenan's Offices In the
Knickerbocker Theatre Building that
Mr.. keenan, would make known his i'm
mediate plans on January |. and an i'm
patient line last night began 10 form in
front of the building. q. S. X.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-14


Miss Winnie White, who spent the
weekend with here parents, returned
to Norman this morning.
Mrs. w. G. Armstrong left this
morning for Fort Worth, where she
will visit relatives for several days.
Mrs. w. Landrum and daughter,
Miss Daisy. have returned from an
extended visit with relatives in Ken
lucky.
J. r. Swanson of Kansas City, repre-
senting the United States Fidelity and
Guarantee company, is in chickasha
today.
Mrs. N. Hickam left this morning
for visit of several weeks with
friends and relatives in Mineral
Wells, Tex.
The Yeoman and their friends will
enjoy dancing from to IL o'clock this
evening at the hall at Fourth street
and Kansas avenue.
Miss Louise Trippet OF Edmond.
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Johns for several days, left
today for Fort Riley. Kan, where she
will visit her sister for several weeks
S. M. Cowan Of the Central States
Insurance company returned Saur-
day from a trim over Western Okla
homa. He reports business good on
that side of the state and very
successful trip. Everything in bust
ness way is looking up and the fol-
lowing season promises to be one of
the best for several years, Mr.. Cowan
SAYS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-14

J. Z. Swanson of Kansas City, repre-
senting the United states Fidelity and
Guarantee company, is in chickasha
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-14

Mrs. w. Landrum and daughter
Miss Daisy, have returned from al
extended visit with relatives in Ken
lucky.