davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

TIVE STATE PRISON had a the
end Of the month 1l6 male inmates
and 10 female inmates. OF these 81
had been employed through the month
In the shirt shop. 8 In the work room,
IL ON the farm and In outside work,
8 In tho shop devoted to the making
and repairing Of clothes and shoes
and the rest in miscellaneous eccu-
pations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

THE sMDl4TRIAL SCHOOL had
361 inmates at the end Of the month.
During December inmates escaped
but wers all retaken. Considerable
repair work was done during the
month. Regulu class work and IN
struction In sewing has been organ.
ICED. Tho system Of receiving and
Disturbing supplies 1t the institution
has been roorganised.
TIVE STATE PRISON had q the
end Of the month 1l6 male inmates
and 10 female inmates. OF these 81
had been employed through the month
In the shirt shop. 8 In the work room.
II on the farm and In outside work.
8 In the shop devoted to the making
and repairing Of clothes and shoes
and the rest in miscellaneous eccu.
pationA
THE STATE HoePiTAL FOR THE
INSANE had q daily average mum.
Der Of 72s patients during December.
For each Of the last six months of
1917 the daily average numbered 40
follows: July. 752; August, 74S; Sep
tember. 7S6: October. 743; November.
739; December. 72s.
THE BOARD OF CHARITIES AND
PROBATION has inspected poor
houses during the month, issued war
rants for the return Of 4 parolers and
probationers, placed 10 children In
homes and made investigation Of fam.
lily conditions in cases.
THE sTATE LABORATORY OF
HYGIENE made 76l examinations
during the month divided ~ follows:
$50 diphtheria, 80 typhoid, 2 malarial.
11S tuberculosis, 81 syphilis. %
gonorrhoea, pneumonia type deter
limitations. Sc water analyses, 40 milk
examinations, II drug examinations,
autopsies tn complete death
returns. miscellsaeous examinations
for the courts and AZ miscellaneous
examinations.
THE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
DEPARTMENT made 2466 inspec-
tons In 10 different towns at 296
stores during the month Of Decem-
Der. Tho inspectors of the depart
ment travelled 1403 miles.
THE INSURANCE COMMISSION.
Err during the month prepared and
furnished to all insurance companies
doing business in the state new blanks
for making their report Of 1917 bust
ness to the department.
THE STATE LIBRARY received
during the month FOG books and
pamphlets. Books were sold to the
values of $215.09. In the document
division there were received s4l
copies Of the report Of the bank com.
missioner for 1917 which were dis.
tributed and 3677 copies Of the SEES
sion lawsSpf 1917 which were distrib-
uted to town clerks AZ received.
| t"G 0GSUG INV VI OtAI6 To-
sued during December 26 creamery
licenses. ~ oleomargarine licenses, !
trade marx certificate and % cert.
ded copies Of records. There were
corporations admitted to do business
the charters Of corporations vert
amended, 8 extension certificates o.
foreign corporations were received
and s certificates Of withdrawal o.
such corporations filed.
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMITS
eloN issued 18 reports. held 1 publ,
hearings and investig- tod 10 acci
dents during December.
THE FISH AND GAME coMMIe
el0NER reports that brook trou
hatching operations are now undel
way at Roxbury, Bennington and
Canaan. 100000 arc now In thu
troushs and are reported In goo
! coalition.
jAlLs, JANUARY I. 1914
frssonss Prironfs Total Teal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

rns WEEKLY FREE PRnse; three cent?
ger copy. 50 cents for six montha si'ss p~
X6vsrsisssnenss and subscriptions recsivsd
a. the office, iSS college street. Full a.
verifying rates sent on application.
tone sybscribers vi! please REMIT emit ws,n
mont ia received. and all pspsrs are stopped
Hsmistanes at the risk Of the syhscs! s.s
uniess made by registered letter or ~ cnecH
Or postal order payable to the pubIsnefe. a..
The date when. the sutscription expires e
~ tho eddress-iabei Of each paper. sne
change Of which 20 g suhseausnt a, GATE ~ c 9:
receipt H. sent unless requested. The g:
reipt Of the paper 10 sufficient rece'pt toT
the first subscription. a..
when q change Of address 10 desired. .noSn
the old and new addresses should % etvs"'
TERMS. ..........S 1.0o . year IN advance
DAILY By mall 800 . year IN sdvsnee'
RATE IN CANADA,
DAILY. .a4.O0 . year IN o4vnnee.
WEEKLY. $500 year IN advence'
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION. Publisher
Buriington, W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

THE STATE HoeP1rAL FOR THE
INSANE had q daily average num-
Der Of 72s patients during December.
For each Of the last six months Of
1917 the daily average numbered 40
follows: July. 752: August, 743: Sep
tember. 7S6; October. 743: November.
739: December, 72S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31
seats Board OF Education.

4eAte Board OF EdueAtton.
Tho plans submitted by the state
board Of education to the federal
board Of vocational education for the
proposed expenditure Of the share Of
the federal funds apportioned to this
state have been approved. Under the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

THE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
DEPARTMENT made 2466 inspec-
tons In 10 different towns at 296
stores during the month Of Decem-
Der. Tho inspectors of tho depart
ment Travelled 1403 miles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

THE BOARD OF CHARITIES AND
PROBATION has inspected poor
houses during the month. issued war
rants for the return Of 1 parolers and
probationers. placed 10 children In
homes and made Investigation of fam.
lily conditions in 8 cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

THE INSURANCE COMMISSION.
Err during the month prepared and
furnished to all insurance companies
doing business In the state new blanks
for making their report Of 1917 busi-
ness to the department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-31

THE STATE LIBRARY received
during the month 206 books and
pamphlets. Books were sold to the
values of $215.09. In the document
division there were received "a
copies Of the report Of the bank com.
missioner for 1917 which were dis
tributed and 3577 copies Of the SEES
sion lawsSpf 1917 which were distrib-
uted to town clerks AZ received.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
Want Column

RATE cent per word per inser-
ton. Minimum Is cents.
Wanted to Buy-A good second
hand bicycle. Clarence Mattson,
Askov. 25w101t~
Askov Cooperative Association
will ship live stock as soon as
there is enough listed to fill a
car.-Hans Clausen. shipper.
2lw-lO-tf
For Sale. Trade or Rent-32O
acres 3 miles east of Bruno.
Small acreage under pillow. 40
acres in timothy and clover. 100
acres in pasture with running
water: fenced with barb and
woven wire: ten room house,
barn 30x46. garage. chicken
house, milk house. wood shed.
good we'll; some good timber.
$35 an acre. Will sell on very
easy. terms. trade for smaller
tract, or rent to good tenant.
Owner, o. A. Allen. Hector,
MINI. 77w1O-4t
For Sale-One high grade Hol-
stein bull, Z months old. excel
lent quality. half and half black
and white; also 4 high grade Hol-
stein heifers. coming fresh in
spring. color and quality about
same as the bull. Three hogs,
ready for butchering, weight
about 200 pounds apiece. six
months old: and also 10. or more,
fall pigs. Z weeks old the Goth of
Nov. at which time ! will take
$40 apiece for them.J. X. Lar
sen, 2 miles north Of Askov.
8lw9-2ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14

Did you ever visit X. c., or
Y. NJ. C. A. hut? If not. you
have missed it. These huts are
features of our army canton
mcnts and at the front. The
boys love these huts and you
must give to support these army
homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Otto Madsen and Viggo Ander-
sen left yesterday to husk corn
in Iowa.
All but two members of the
Jeppe Sorensen family are laid
up with influenza.
Superintendent and Mrs.
Schwartz of Sandstone. were
business callers in Askov this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Vejs left
Saturday for Minneapolis, where
the latter is to be operated upon
for a goiter.
Gustaf Anderson left Sunday
for Minneapolis. to go to work.
Us sister, Dorothy, who is also
at Minneapolis, is i'll.
Thomas Petersen of Badger,
S. d., came here this morning for
a visit at the home of his aunt.
Mrs. L. P. Jacobsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Monsoon
were up to Mirbat, west of Du-
luth. over Sunday. to visit his
daughter who is i'll.
Henry Larsen left Friday for
a visit with relatives at Airing
ton. S. D.. and to be employed
during corn husking season.
] ]. j. Barritt has been i'll and
confined to his home with Sc
we're cold since last Thursday.
During his absence Assistant
Postmaster Hans Olsen has had
charge of the post-office.
Miss Ida Nielsen, who has
been visiting here at the home of
her aunt. Mrs. Christian Soren-
sen, left Sunday for Washington,
Nebr,, being called there on ac-
count of the illness of a sister.
| Nels Matson from Duxbury,
was in town yesterday. Mr.. Mat
son reports that his son who is
in the army in France, was re-
Gently wounded, this making the
third time he has been wounded.
! Miss Ellen Mosbak, who at
tends high school in Minneapolis,
came home Sunday to spend an
enforced vacation, the schools
being closed in the Twin Cities
on account of the influenza cpl
demic.
So far there have been three
deer captured by local sports
men. The sharpshooters are
Christian Hansen, Ole Pauken
and VIM. Olesen. N. P. Jensen,
who rarely misses, says he did
not connect the first day and if
it wasn't for the law he would
go the others one better and
bring home two before the sea-
son closes.
/ Everybody is happy since
peace was declared and the John
sons at the Mercantile store feel
so good that they have decided
to offer a discount Of 1870 on
everything but groceries in their
store next week.
| The card board boxes which
are to be used for shipping
Christmas presents to soldiers
overseas, have now been received
by Mrs. F. Clarey Nielsen, secre-
tary Of the Askov Red Cross
Branch. Holders of labels may
get these boxes from her and
after you have packed same take
it to J. c. Jensen. at the drug
and variety store for inspection.
Remember you must have it
! there on or before Wednesday,
Nov. 20, which leaves only five
days. After that date no Christ
mas packages can be shipped to
soldiers overseas. The Red Cross
is cooperating with the Post-of-
flee Department in this matter.
Did YOU ever visit X. c.. or
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
BIDS WANTED

Bids for the transportation Of
pupils on the four short routes,
beginning about Dec. l. 1918, and
continuing four months, will be
received by the undersigned up
to Nov. Is. at 500 p. M. at which
time the bids will be opened.
Plans. specifications. and contract
and bond forms will be on file at
the First State Bank and r. Ped
ersen.
The Board withholds the right
to reject any or all bids.
Given under my hand this 5th
day of November. 1918.
BY order of the Board Of Edu-
cation.
. Jeppe Sorensen, clerk.
OCT.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column rs for free use by
etc. for the purpose Of announcing
meetings where no admission il U
he charged. such meetings an are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for the purpose oI
earning money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14

Fred Hansen's mother left
Friday for Minneapolis. She has
been here at the home of her
son the greater part of the sum-
mer and will now stay with her
other children at Minneapolis
awhile.
L. c. Petersen, who was APP
pointed by Governor Burnquist
as member of the commission
to make a survey of the burned
over district in northern Mime
sofa and make plans for the
great reconstruction work,
leaves today for Duluth to at
tend a meeting of the Board. The
members will travel over the de-
vastated district.
Jorgen Poulsen returned to-
day from Lake Preston, S. D.,
where he had been called ON ac-
count of the death of his sister
in-law. She was a married wom-
an in the thirties and died from
influenza which developed to
pneumonia. Mr.. Poulsen's
daughter. Dagny. who is visit
ing at Lake Preston, had also
been i'll with pneumonia, but
was 0. X. when he left. His
son, Alexander, also at Lake
Preston, where he is husking
corn. had escaped all sickness.
E. T. Hogan, the lumber jack
Of Belden, as he calls himself,
and banker Of Markville. was a.
business caller at Askov Monday.
Tom, as he is also called. says he
likes Pine County. but he dis
likes this extravagant feeding Of
bears on pork. During the past
two weeks two of his nice fat
hogs over at Belden. have been
picked up and carried away by
a bear. The peculiar part Of it
is that the bear called at exactly
the same hour both times. at
1890 p. m. You can now see
Tom" out in the hog pen about
this time every night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
PRINCESS ALICE
 TO BE WITHDRAWN
 FROM ALASKA RUN

For the first time in a number of years the Canadian Pacific Railway has found it necessary to curtail the sailings Of their Princess steamers before the close of the Fall season. Due to Government requirements and the serious labor situation on the Pacific coast. the Princess Alice will be taken off the Alaska run after her next trip South.
 The Princess boats will continue their regular Friday morning sail ings until the Princess Alice is ta- ken off the run After that the Prin- cess Sophia will operate alone on a ten day schedule and will leave Juneau at a. m. alternately Sundays and Thursdays. Subsequently the Princess Sophia will operate all Winter and Spring as she did last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
BUY WAR STAMPS
 INSTEAD OF GIFTS
 FOR CHRISTMAS

The National Council of National Defense, in letter to local councils, has refused to recede from it's re- quest that people refrain from pur- chasing Christmas presents for rela- tives and friends, though it has re- ceived many requests to do so. The first request was sent out June 24. July 24th it sent supplementary request, and not only urged that the first request be regarded, but sug- gested that people invest the money they usually spend for Christmas gifts in War Savings Stamps or Liberty Bonds.
 The request was issued to conserve labor, transportation and mail ia cilieies for war purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
SON OF OFFICIAL
 HAS GLORIOUS TIME
 ON FOURTH OF JULY

Tt has been truly Glorious Fourth" said Montgomery C. Reed, who is with the Harvard Medical Unit in the British Expeditionary Forces in France, in letter to his father J, T. Reed, Chief Deputy Clerk of the Court, written on that day. At noon we were served a dinner of cold roast beef, cauliflow- er' mashed potatoes, strawberry shortcake and real American cof- lee, parade, band concert and races followed the dinner, a ball game between the officers and the men at five, while a concert at eight topped off the days events"
 Ana Fourth of July celebration winch would have done credit to any community this year!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
FIF TEEN INSANE
 ARE SENT FROM
 WEST THIS YEAR

Fifteen insane have been sent to Morningside from the Third Division since the first of the year. They are Roberth Rutherford. Makar Makar- off, Frank Everett Roberts and Mel gtak, J. w. Blackman, Juan Tolen- tino, Matthias West, and Masak Nu- yata, of kvichak. Ricardo Ramiez and Edward Truju of Bristol Bay, Otto Strom and Gladstone Rocke- feller of Cordova, Herman Siegloff or Valdez and A. s. Brown of Copper Center.
 Katia Nugtak, one among them, is an Alaska Native, only five years old
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
Personal Mention

Cash Cole, who left for the West ward about a month ago, returned to Juneau on the Alameda last night.
 E. P Pond left last night on the Jefferson for Haines.
 Canon Butcher, of the Episcopal Church in Douglas, and Mrs. Butcher left for Victoria on the Princess So- phia this morning.
 s. C. Squires, watchman at the Sal mon Creek Dam, has entered St. Ann Hospital to undergo a minor operation.
 Jack Mcconnell, of Perseverance, who has been i'll in St. Ann Hos- pital has returned to the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
OUTGOING ON PRINCESS SOPHIA

The Princess Sophia going south carried Sister Mary Gerard, Sister Mary Margaret, Sister Mary Barnard, Sister Mary Naomi Edith Langdon, Daniel Storm, John Storm, Mrs. l.. w. Storm, Lynn Storm, Joseph Storm, Marcus Storm, Olivia Anderson, Can on Butcher and Mrs. Butcher for Vic toria; James La France, Henry La France and Mrs. LaFrance for Sault St. Marie, Michigan, Mrs. J. Phillips, H. r. Dunn, E. Anderson, E. R. Me Queen and w. Thayer for Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
REV. J. T. MCQUEEN
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mcqueen will go South on important business in connection with the Mission work in Alaska. They will visit in Portland Tacoma and Seattle. Rev. Mcqueen has been invited to assist in the dedication of church which he built while in Aberdeen, Washing ton. He will also attend the ses. sion of the Puget Sound Annual Con- ference, of which he is a member. The Conference will be held in Alb erdeen from September II to 16 He will return to Juneau about the last week in September
 Arrangements have been made for regular services in the, Methodist Church in the absence of the pastor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
Take 1000 Prisoners First Day.

LONDON, Aug. Chancellor of the Exchequer A. Bonar Law an nounced at last nights meeting of the British Parliament that the Franco-British had captured 1000 German prisoner and hundred guns so far in the Amiens drive besides taking many towns.
 He announced that Gen. Haig's report said that the German line was driven in seven and a half miles at the center, and that good gains
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
FAIR PRICES FOR CAST|NEAU CHANNEL
(ofcial Announcement by the U s. Food Administration


  which should week and will be published in the changes being made The price column the
  and nsuran The the houdp E retailer be charge
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
LEAVING ON JEFFERSON

Those who left Juneau on the lief ferson are: For Haines, Conrad Enis, Malcomb Wilson, Martin Olson, Fabian Belander, H. A. Gibson, Ole Anderson, Anton Strom, Walter B. Heisel, William Vale, Tom Gilligan, c. R. Smith, E. P. Pond, w. Carlson, P. Carlson and F. F. w. Lowle, and s. G. Holt for Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
M ALI TIC

The mail for the Princess Sophia will be made up as usual, when the boat whistles into port.
 Mail will be sent on all American boats, the Hum boldt, Dispatch, Pacific s. S. Company boats and Alaska s. s. Company boats.
 In case steamers are due before nine o'clock first class mail for boat leaving from the Citly Dock will close at 2 D. m., and from the Pacific s. s. Go. dock at 4 D. m.
 All second class closes at D. m. for both docks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09

had also been made eastward along 15-mile front between Plessier and Morlancourt.
 Gen. Haig's report said that the French, Canadians, Australians and English assaulting troops, assisted by a large number of tanks and cav airy motor machine guns, complete ly surprised the enemy and carried him off his feet. He reports that the Allies program has been rapid along all points on a 20-mile front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
U. s. GAINS CITIZEN

Martin Borleck, also known as Martin Krubbesti, took out his final papers in the office of the Clerk of the Court this morning and the for mer citizen of Norway is now an in Juneau and is a carpenter by trade
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
BRITISH AND FRENCH COMPLETELY WHIP GERMANS ON S0MME FRONT
 from 3)
Rupprecht's Army Suffers.
CContinued from page g..

WITH THE ENGLISH, Aug. e-' The depleted army of Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, from which several divisions had been taken to aid the Crown Prince of Germany in the Marne-Aisne battle, has been the worst sufferer in the British at
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
Mean Brute

My goodness!" exclaimed Mrs. Gapo' as she looked up from her newspaper. "A wealthy Wisconsin man wno married a deaf-mute gave the minister sl,000 as a marriage fee"
 Well, what about it." exclaimed GabD. Tt is worth that to get a deaf and dumb wife"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09

For a little cnat anc a bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU - ANY TIME, ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME. sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
FRS TAD CLASS TO MEET

The First Aid Class will meet to- night at the Governors House at 7:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09

tacks on the Amiens salient Four of his divisions suffered very se- verely in the thrashing they re- ceiyed at the hands of the British, who inflicted heavy losses upon them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
Germans Admit Losses.

BERLIN Aug 9An official forced their into German English
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
Allies Garry Slopes of River.

WITH THE FRENCH Aug g. the Ave Valley and reached the Allies carried the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
British Take Towns.

LONDON IIarbonnieres
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
Progress in Good Order.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-The attack of the French troops, southeast of Amiens with the British, continues
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09

Dine al the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09

Private boxes ana banquet rooms Tor parties. Alaska Grill. ss'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09

in good order according to an off cial report.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

have adjusted their differences with advantage to tator. The latter had the same selfish interest but a more general in keeping alive the hostility be- tween the employe and his employer If it should abate the employment of both the ambulance chaser and the> agitator would be gone. Hence their oppo stion to whatever contributes its abatement hence their combined, solid and vicious opposition to the WorlImen's Compensation act.
 Under its operation the injured employe would receive more money than litigation would bring to him. It frequently happens that in the lower a sympathetic jury awards him an extravagant dict The verdict may not be based either the facts or the law; only the fact that the empoye has been injured and that his employer is able to pay. Such verdict of course stands. Some where in it's progress through the higher it is either set aside modified In the latter the amount awarded is largely consumed by the ambu- lance chasers expenses and fees.
 The proposed law specifics payments that shall be made without delay the various injuries which employees may sustain. They are not extravagant; but they susceptible adjustment by legislation and in any event, they greater than any sum the employe would finally receive after months and maybe years of litigation.
 Every voter should take notice of this act on election day and should "Yes" on the proposed amendment to the constitution which will bear the number 100 on the official ballot