davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-18
free from all those bad effects liable TO
come after hearty meal In summer.

free from all those bad effects liable TO
come after hearty meal In summer.
EATONIC Tablets are hot weather protec-
tors for the stomach. They guard against the
germs that Turk In the things you eat ana
drink. They rebuild listless appetites. pro-
mote digestion by aiding proper action Of the
stomach functions and insure speedy relief
from indigestion and all stomach distress.
EATON1O is good TO eatlike candy. People
from all over send grateful testimonials. Tens
OF thousands are obtaining relief with
EATONIC every day but the best evidence 10
20 let your own stomach tell you the truth Go
TO your druggist and get a big box OF
EATONiC. Tell him you want Il for the pre-
vention and sure relief OF stomach and bowel
disorders produced by hot weather poisons.
Then n EATONIO fss,s 60 satisfy you're
turn 10 10 your druggist. whom you know and
can trust. He win cheerfuily refund your
money, II your druggist doernt keep
EAr0NIo-drop as a postal It ~ill be de-
nvered 20 your address and you can then
pay for t. Address, II. L. Kramer. Prcs>
lols 8. Wabash Ave-. chicago. ~
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-18
soothe itching scaIps.

On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura ONT
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. For free
samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. x,
Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap %, Ointment % and 50.-Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-18
g.A., 2zsz4Az


Capes are much In evidence aud
pleated ones on deep yokes are very
good the large collars roll over and all
but cover the yoke. Yoke collars are
cut to follow the yoke line exactly.
Other capes are for afternoon wear
and are of satin or heavy silks. and
have vests of contrasting material at
the front.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-18
Pa Knew.

PA. what is an inventive genius?"
"Any married man, my boy."-In-
dianapolis Star.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-18

In Jealousy there is more self-love
than love.-La Rochefoucault.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-18

Beauty is often one woman's thorn
in another woman's flesh.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-18
True.

Clothes don't make the man." "Oh,
I don't know. Uncle Sans uniform is
making many a man today"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
JENSEN--PEDERSEN

Miss Sarah Jensen of Cozad,
Nebr., and Mr.. Magne Petersen
of Tyler. this state, were mar.
ried at the Danish Lutheran
church in Askov. Monday even.
ing. Rev. Andersen officiating.
After the ceremony the guests
drove to the home Of the brides
sister. Mrs. Frede Stottrup,
northeast of town, where we'd
ding supper was served and the
evening spent in q social way.
1t was 4 rather quiet wedding
only a few being present.
The bride has been in Askov on
visits several times and IS known
to many here. Her old home il
at Cozad. Nebr. The groom is
practically a stranger in Askov.
Part Of his childhood days were
spent at Tyler. He also lived Ia
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
GOOD ENTHUSIASTIC
FARMERS MEETING
Meld at Askov Monday-Expect
to Build Potato Warehouse
80 Members Secured.

A good enthusiastic farmers
meeting. which was attended by
about 100, was held at the town
hall in Askov Monday evening
for the purpose of discussing
plans and means for the organi-
zation of a farmers cooperative
association to buy and sell pota-
toes.
Geo. c. H. Jensen acted as
chairman Of the meeting and j.
]. Barritt as secretary.
There was considerable discus
sion on some points Of the pro-
posed bylaws. especially on the
one Of each member pledging all
his produce to the association.
However the big majority
seemed to be in favor of this,
and were of the opinion that
this is the only way to make ii
a success.
Between 30 and 50 signed up
as members. A temporary board
Of directors was elected, consist
ing Of the following Ave men:
Geo. c. H. Jensen, j. j. Barritt,
j. X. Larsen. L. Mosbmk and
Carl Madsen. These men will 90
over the proposed constitution
and bylaws once more and re-
port at the next meeting, Fri
day evening. July 26. At this
meeting it is intended to orga-
nize and elect permanent off,
GERS.
The name proposed for this
new organization Is the Askov
Co Operative Produce Exchange.
It is desired to have 4 member
ship Of 100, but even II no more
are secured than those who
signed up Monday il il believed
they have enough 10 So ahead
and organize and build. The tenn
porary officers are also looking
up site for their building.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
GREAT CORDwOOD LIST

A list of cordwood producers
more complete than the one is
sued last. year is being prepared
for publication. People who
have cordwood for sale should
send names, addresses. quantity,
kinds of wood and prices to VIM.
T. Cox, State Forester, Minneso-
ia Forest Service, st. Paul. 1t
is desired that this list be made
as complete and up-to-date as
possible. Persons and villages
desiring fuel wood should write
to the State Forester in order
that they may be put in touch
with parties having wood to sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
SUGAR REGULATIONS

Because Of 4 further curtail-
ment Of the supply Of sugar az
lotted to Minneaota for July. the
state food administration an
.nounces ! change Id the amount
Of sugar allowed 70 consumers
for canning purposes. Under
this change no sugar rnay be pur-
chased BY family Or ! person
for canning purposes II they have
previously made one Or more
purchases for this psrpose. The
family or person who has had no
sugar for canning and preserv-
ing may buy one lot of 25 pounds
or less, but not until 1 certif-I
cate has first been approved by
the food administration for the
county in which the family Or
person lives.
Sugar for regular household
purposes may be used at the rate
Of three pounds per month per
individual, but may Be pur-
chased in quantities Of 2 pounds
BY residents Of cities, and guam
titles Of S pounds By residents
OF rural communities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

that the farmers of the whole
section were generally in possess
sion of wheat that should have
been marketed in May" says Mr..
WYE. Those who were thus
openly opposing the government
repented when the first two or
three men were ordered to bring
the wheat in, and it became evil
dent the food administration
meant what it said. Peniteht i'm
dividuals voluntarily brought
their wheat from all sec
tions, and asked what
they should. do to show
that their misdeeds were
regretted. The investigation
will continue until the entire
county has been cleaned up he
said, "apd will be transferred
to other sections after that
Men and women working long
days during haying and harvest
may secure an increased wheat
ration during this season, if they
s 81
feel they need it and wish TO
make application to the county
food administrator, and will buy
the additional flour on the 30
SO basis just as heretofore.
The food Administrations order
states:
In order to minimize the eff
fort that must be put upon the
preparation Of meals for men do
ing the heavy work Of haying and
harvest upon the farm, the
state food administration believes
that it is proper to raise the
8 pound per month flour limit
to farm workers during this sea-
son.
County food administrators
are therefore authorized to grant
permission to farmers employ
ing extra labor and working long
days to purchase up to IL pounds
per capita per month Of wheat
flour. provided they purchase
this on the $3.50 basis just as
they have in the past.
"The question of labor is a
very serious one and in view of
the crop prospects it would ap-
pear to be justifiable to relieve
as much as possible the extra la
Dor that is forced upon the
housewife in the preparation of
foods that must be substituted
for wheat flour in satisfying the
appetites of men and women do
ing the strenuous work of haying
and harvest
~ +
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
MEN BETWEEN Is AND II
MAKE GOOD SOLDIERS
From the Publicity Department
of the Minnesota Re-
cruitimg District.

Events of the past few days on
the Western battlefront in
France have proven that Ameri-
can youth. when they know their
cause Is right, cannot be stopped.
A new page was written in Am
erican history in the past week.
and deeds accomplished which
will send thrill Of pride along
the keel of every redbloodcd
American, whenever deeds of va
lor are mentioned.
The dashing victory of Ameri-
can troops has SO stirred the
youth at home that extra precau-
tions have to be taken by recruit
ing officers to keep boys under
the age of Is years from getting
into the service. Hundreds of
boys have been turned down dur
ing the past week because of
their immaturity. The same
condition exists in all parts Of
the country, so much in fact,
that special orders in regard to
accepting men below the regis
tration age Of q years have been
issued from the office Of the Ad-
jutant General at Washington.
Misstatements Of age in en-
listing constitutes fraudulent
enlistment, and hundreds
of boys have been dis
charged from the army re-
Gently upon application Of their
parents who present proof Of the
fact that they are under is
years. The consent Of parents or
guardian is not necessary If q
boy is over Is years Of age and
wishes to enlist in the Army. II
IS necessary. however. that he
furnish documentary evidence to
the recruiting officer that he is
above the age Of Is years. Here
after young men under the regis
tration age, upon application for
enlistment must prove to the ia
tisfaction Of the recruiting Of
ficer that he has reached that
age. A birth certificate, certifi-
cate of baptism. or school certifi-
cate showing exact age will be ac-
cepted. If the foregoing are not
available, affidavit Of parent or
guardian with legal evidence Of
guardianship must be presented.
All previous wars In which
this country engaged proved that
men from Is to q years Of age
make the best fighters, and best
all round soldiers. Major John
D. Yost Recruiting Officer for
the Minnesota District, is anx-
ious TO enlist as many men un-
der the draft age as possible but
all must present satisfactory evil
dence of their age.
81.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

North Dakota district of the Ncr-
wegian Lutheran church, ga
thered for their first annual con-
vention in Grand Forks, N. d.,
last week, and organized the
Young Peoples Lutheran League
of North Dakota. One character
istic feature of the convention
was that not one word of Nor
wegian was heard, and with pa
thetic care any reference to the
nationality of the young people
was avoided in the name of the
new organization.
Hospital Dedicated.
The Swedes in Rockford, Ill.,.
have dedicated a new hospital
for which money has been SUBJ
scribed during several years. 1t
is said to be very modern and up
to-date in every detail. is man.
aged and will be largely patron
lied by Swedes of Illinois, Wis
consin and Iowa.
Appointed Major. U. s. A.
| Frederik Andersen, Danish
business man in New York, has
been appointed major in the
quartermaster's department, U.
S. A. Until lately he was super
intendent of the Chandler Motor
Co.'s New York branch. He is a
veteran of the boxer war in
China and has also for three
years been in military service in
the Philippines. He is a son Of
one of the veterans of the last
Dano-Prussian war.
Seven Stars in Flag.
The Norwegian Strommerson
family in Sioux Falls, S. d., has
a service flag containing seven
stars, each representing a man
who has gone to serve the United
States. Six sons have gone to
war, and the father, being too
old to be admitted into the ranks
of the army, has taken employ
ment with one of the government
factories in order to help Amer
lea win the war.
Scandinavian Conference.
/ On the occasion of the meet
ing at Copenhagen of the prime
ministers of the three Scandina-
Wan countries, "Nationaltidende"
of June 25 writes: 1T is a great
joy to be able to say that his ma
jesty the King of Sweden has en-
joyed Denmark's full understand
ing of the intentions which led
him to take the initiative for the
inter-Scandinavian meetings at
Malmo and Christiania and his
efforts to strengthen and develop
the collaboration Of the Scandi-
navian people for increased safe
ty and mutual help during. the
existing difficulties At the
meeting apparently nothing radi-
cal was determined upon, but a
general desire to continue a poll
cy of strict neutrality was re-
asserted. Much satisfaction was
expressed because of Denmark's
willingness to help Norway and
Sweden with grain at a time
when these two countries find it
extremely difficult to obtain suf-
ficient quantities of this eommoA
dity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
news AMONG
SCAND|NAv|ANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

~AAu ANSoA <A"OsS SOFsS
From the North.
Church Well Represented.
The Swedish Augustana Synod
announces that 10,81O communi-
cant members of the church are
serving the United States armies
and navy.
Goes to Copenhagen.
Hardy stihofm, young Dane
who formerly lived at Racine.
Wis.,, has been appointed assist
ant secretary at the American le-
CATION in Copenhagen, Denmark.
At the present time MIR. Stiholm
is private secretary to Chief JUS
tice Winslow, Madison, Wis.
DR.. Fjelde Dead.
DR.. Herman O. Fjelde, Rolla,
N. D., one of the most widely
known Norwegian physicians of
the northwest, died last week.
He was born in Norway SO years
ago and lived for many years in
Fargo. One of the tasks to which
he dedicated himself was the
erection of Morse monuments in
appropriate places in Minnesota
and North Dakota.
s'Flying Baron" Killed.
Baron Carl Cederstrom, a Swe-
dish aviator, familiarly known as
"the Flying Baron, was killed
by an accident near the Aaland
Islands last week. Baron Ceder-
strom who was the first man to
strom who was the first man to
fly across the Oresund from Den
mark to Sweden, lived in this
country for some time.
Dorf Goes to Europe.
Rev. A. T. Dorf. pastor of the
Danish Lutheran St. Ansgar con-
gregation, Chicago, has been in
vited to go to Europe as special
instructor for war prisoners COM
ing from Slesvig. The congrega-
ton has given Mr. Dorf one
years leave of absence, and it is
understood that he will leave for
Europe about August, 1.
Will Give Ambulance.
At the district convention of
the. sons of Norway at Great
Falls, Mont, last week, it was de-
cided to appropriate $4,000 for
the purchase of a Sons of Nor
way ambulance to be given to
the American government, as a
token of the intense loyalty of
the Norsemen of the northwest.
Gets High Degree.
Professor Gerhard Alexis, or
ganist in the First Swedish Luz
theran church, St. Paul, Minn.,
has attained the rare degree of
A. A. G. O., j. e., Associate Amer
lean Guild of Organists. He is a
graduate Of the Royal Conserva-
tory in Stockholm and has been
playing the. organs of churches in
Lincoln, Neb., Ishpeming, Mich,
New Britain, Conn.,, and other
American cities for number of
years.
Is 20 Years Old.
Tuesday of this week, Rev.
Rasmus Andersen. pastor of the
Danish Our SavlOr'S church IN
Brooklyn, N. Y, for the past for
ty years, celebrated his 10th an
niversary. He was born in We
deIshave, Denmark, July @, 1848,
came to the United States in
1871, and was for some time pas
tor of the Danish Lutheran
church at Waupaca, Wis.,, until
he was called to Brooklyn in
1878. Mr.. Andersen also is inn
migrant and official Danish sea-
mems missionary at the port of
New York.
Spoke No Norwegian.
About 800 young people repre-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

Farmers There il no easier 1r
cheaper May Of selling stock "
anything else On The farm. than
by using TIE American Want Col
umn; 5 cents ! Kne
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

the state Of Washington and
other places. He il now farming
near Tyler. to which place the
young couple journeyed Monday
night. They will make that their
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

Neat and up-to-date wedding
invitations printed at the Askov
American office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

Subscribe Tor ~ Aslsoy A1nsrs
ican and keep post
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
WRITES

During the warm weather the
housewife will encounter trou-
BILE with insects in cereals, which
if not properly attended to will
mean a serious waste of food and
make it difficult once the in
sects become numerous to keep
them out Of food products in the
house thereafter.
The only safe method of pre-
venting insects, wofms or bugs,
from developing in your cereal
is to heat the cereal as soon as
it is brought into the house, the
food administration states.
By cereal is intended all wheat
flour substitutes and all meals
and breakfast foods. Goods
bought in sealed packages have
been sterilized during manufac-
ture and need not be sterilized
again if the package has not been
broken or punctured.
The heating should be done
with the assistance Of testing
wax that has been prepared at
the request of the food admin
'stration and which can be se-
cured at grocery stores at 5 cents
per package, containing enough
for about 20 tests.
Heating is done in the oven at
a temperature of 1876 degrees F.
and should continue for As min
utes, full directions being obtain
able from the local food admin
strator or on printed slips with
each box of wax.
approximately 4,500 bushels
of wheat held by 100 farmers of
Brown county in violation of the
order of the food administration
that all wheat be placed upon
the market not later than May
Is was turned in this week un-
der orders of Vidian B. wye, spe-
cial agent Of the administration.
spending his time seeking wheat
and flour hoarders in the state.
The offenders made contribu-
tions to the American Red Cross
amounting to $500 and pur-
chased War Savings Stamps in
the amount Of about $1,000 in
lieu of punishment by the food
administration for boarding.
I'm making an investigation Of
a report given to the office that
an individual in Brown county
near Sleepy Eye, had quantity
of wheat stored, it was found
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25

American Official paper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
Official Paper Pine County
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30
PRESIDENT WILSON STIRRING
 ADDRESS SETS FORTH PEACE
 AIMS OF THE ADMINISTRATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Durng the evening Presi- dent Wilson made stirring address audience of fourth Liberty loan workers The main subject of his address peace and the peace that would be accepted by the United States He declared that the price of peace must be impartial justice all nations The indispensable method of obtaining is by league of nations formed the peace conference The President said that Germany member of that league redeem her character by what follows the peace table and not by what goes before it.
 President Wilson enumerated five principles Am ericas practical program of peace and the for which the administration will stick The five principles as follows:
 First-There must be impartial justice which must not involve discrimination between nations:
 Second-No special interest of any nation or group of nations can be the basis of any settlement part settle ment if not consistent and the interest of all nations
 Third-There can be no league alliance or special un- derstandngs with the general and common family of the league
 Fourth-There be selfish economic combinations within the league the of any boycott except as means of discipline
 Fifth-All of the international agreements and treaties must be made known to the rest of the world
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-30
BULGARIAN ARMY CUT OFF
 AND BULGARIA. INVADED
 45,OO0 TURKS ARE CAPTURED

LONDON, Sept. 26-It is reported from authentic that the first army of the Bulgarians has been off by the Serbian advance.
 The Prilep-Vees road has been at 1zvar and this constitutes the which has effectively isolated the first Bulgarian army which is the first army the left of the allied advance The Bulgarians making every pos ble effort escape from the allied grip and will probably escape the northward but their losses bound be heavy in while practically all of their supplies will supplies which rapidly becoming exhausted and their ability organize into effective fighting body before next spring even if left alone is very doubtful
 SAIONIKI, Sept. 26.-The allied forces have invaded Bulgaria for the first time The British forces operating opposite Kosurno pressing the Bulgarians and Huns back inside of their boundary lines They already six miles from Strumtsa the large base of the enemy and there great object in saving the is expected that the British will shell heavily they get their artillery in poston and meanwhile the infantry will
 FOURTH TURKISH ARMY IS GONER
 LONDON, Sept. 26-The fourth Turkish army in Palestine is virtually surrounded by the British forces who have crossed the river Jordan after them. The Turkish army is facing annhation and is the of ucond tional surrender.
 The number of prisoners taken totals 45,OOO and still being increased by the surrender of the scattered groups which have been endeavorng find hole through the British lines where they could escape.
 The annihation of the fourth Turkish army would complete the cleaning of the Turkish forces Palestine and would for 8OOOO of the Turks The Turks busy in Europe send many Palestine and likely that they will endeavor form line of resist south of Damascus.
 The representatives of the Hebrew very en- thusasc the driving of the Turks from their chosen land and hope to build the country to its former state of prosperity.
 42,Ooo TURKS CAPTURED
 PARIS, Sept. 26-The British successes in Palestine continuing the huge scale approximately 42OOO Turks having been captured Prisoners still streaming in and the number costany being raised The capture of supplies is correspondngy large and the fighting strength of the Turkish army that section of Palestine destroyed To the of the Jordan the Turks still be found in considerable strength but will soon in for their share of fighting.