davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
BOARDING

GENTLEMAN. approaching the courtesy Of
refined environment can secure warm.
cheerful apt, with well-cooked. nourlshins
meals. en- q real home in select suburb. %
min. from Phila. Phone Melrose COS w or
write = 700. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

BILL CLERK and assistant bookkeeper;
young man quick and accurate AZ figures:
sse. experience and salary desired. p 907,
LEDGER Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

OUT ARDMORE-3-stnry twin detached
brick and frame modern ConvenienCes. q
rooms and bath; southern exposure. near
churches. high school. trolley and stores: lot
3ON295; price $4,000, To inspect, see VIM. 6.
Davis. office. at station Act promptly.
SUBURBAN homes. convenient 10 Goth st,
Terminal: 5000 and howard: all convent
ences, GEO. L. BARNES. 1921 Chestnut 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
In the 1900 Block of Penn St.

We have 2 OF tho most beautiful little
houses that are offered In Logan today:
prices and terms on any Of the 3 can be ar
ranged most attraCtivelN. inspection by sp-
pOintment only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
CITY
zoos WALNUT ST.

Lot c3NeOi; 20 rooms. I bathrooms; electric
elevator, steam heating, etc.
c. F. Simon, IFS. 10th St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

MOST DESIRABLE building sites along Art
more trolley, all prices and sizes.
WM. $. DAVIS, Onice at station. stop Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

WOMAN TO do general bousework and assist
In taking care OF children; excellent home
Call sag shSTms9a sa e. Germantown or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
General
E L WANTED-MALE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS seniors having
public accountancy experience wanted,
Apply by letter. stating age, experience and
salary required. 10 Warwick. Mitchell, Peat
a Co, 400 Morris Building.
ADVERTISING = distributors = Money ad-
soB N. Front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

LATHE Edward. like other small
boys. wanted a bicycle, and, having
grtat faith In the efficacy OF prayer.
he had prayed the Lord to send him
one. hiia parents, thinkina him too
young for a bicyie. bought him a
tricycle.. ana then waited with eNpcr-
fancy 10 see what he would say when
been answered. A. his eyes lighted
on u he threw Up hts handn IN DIS.
gust and cried.
80 lord. don't You know the an
ference between q bicycle and a tri-
cyolsg"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
PLAYS and PLAYERS TO APPEAR
Az The LOCAL MOTION PICTURE
THEATERS DURING COMING WEEK

sue ||N| ," "|||t ||"|||"N' ||*"|H|I
I'M hsr mat s1> viii Nave Il m',,s'
him 10 save hesA>'F. And CONT ana
r<r u.
o. rns.-ias and i's'as,. pors'h,
on satur,ins oniv. ~ruaasnfead WIN
son and the last episode Of 'rhc IRON
At TuE rssrIxH.
on Sunday ard Monday. AIbtft Ray
and Eliuof fnlr N "AInfrtha IN Haste"
MI. Fox seems. 10 heve . knnck Of
picking clever people 10 lead his nhc-
topIatn- In NJ. Ray and Miss Pair
he hal two young artists who are aure
70 set a warm welcome wheru{os they
are seen both know The e'aae art
Of the play with skilled touch. The
comedy ~ ecry humorous. bat through
q runs also . serious fhrcad 80 that
hearty laughter over the amusing pre-
~tI<anent4 of a pair Of young newly.
vcds h seasoned wifh matter for 70
aeciion. In Albert Ray . Eilnor
fair NJ. Fox certainly has acquired
two players Of positive boz onice
ON Tuesday and "Wednesday. .s.s
noFkins' with Mabel Nofmand IN the
-
Tho bird on NsiIie's hat want IN
u with the daisies on Mabel NoFmand's
sailor" which abe wears M ISIS
HopkinA' the uoidwyn perturbation
OF Rose Meiville'a famous stage sue.
conN. Three OF tho flowers adorn the
hard brtm Of the hat and the lfs rhts-
they proinler TO cFcate when tho play
rosnsn 10 the Ideal Tneater viii be
secondary only q sis Hopkins panta-
lsis and her sencrai cnort to be
stylish.
The daisies arc bix onss Two OF
them nestle ON the bottom 81 the
cruun-thin 10 a fashion note-and
ono o. them rrara Itself straight into
the freq AIR. n waves from side 10
side when Sis N engaged In her antics
and stands up stinly when she IL pfim
and proper. Always n expresses what
y taking place In the head from which
~ SPRINGS. In her amusing way Ma
bel NornAnnd announced I the sup
named Path. Hope and Charity with
tha outstanding one In tho lead a. the
hops that died In sir'a breast.
On Thursday a great special attrac.
ton. The Midnight Petrol ~ lnce
p~ro.tlciion. q story % love AND SNUG
Cling. and the courage Of the police In
The Chinese underworld.
WI Fane. a notorious chinese. IL
plotting with Jim Murdoch. a corrupt
politician. TO keep the police from In
tprfgring on q night wheu a big ship.
ment Of opium " expected. The only
man they fear ~ Terrence shannon.
sergeant Of the Chinese vice squad.
In order % keep shannon from con-
Quoting n raid. Murdoch ISSUES orders
% have Patsy Oconnsil held captive.
Patsy IN a young who a
charge Of the Chinese mission house.
Murdoch notifies shannon that patny
IL bcinE held captive aud that she viii
he harmed unless shannon keeps
away.
Terrence decides 20 conduct n raid.
however. and notifies Policeman
Oshea 70 come with the reserves N
he IA not hack a. a stated hour. with
"chink" Ross. a ne'er-do-wril white
"a shannon finds the secret en-
trance 20 WI FnngH den. When they
enter tho den WI Fang and hin as-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
Tomorrow


IN the twenty fifth o. May In isls
Euwnfu bruce luvAuou iteiald
Win s.uou men he fought many
battles. and. n%fcordins 70 the ac-
countA OF ma followers. won tnrm an
Al All rventa tor a uFief period he
wns King Of The country.
In itxi on n twenty -tifth " hny
Alexander. VI tne Isles per
for,uoo q strange and humlilntinE
penanoe o. nubmlsalon 20 kink James.
h proud Alexander waA compelled
VI appear IN nn shirt and drawers be.
fore the congregation % HOP ro1h
On the twenty -fIfth II May in 1850
az luaurretll0n OF Negro slaves pc-
cnrreA an Jamaica. The lpss y plAn-
tation Owners In tho value Of slaves
killed Ia putting down u revolt was
estimated at 100000, -
IN if4A on the lwents-nfth o. MAY
the British generals Howe, clinton
and hurroyne arrived ~ ioHton 70
undertake the leadership Of the urli-
tsh army IN the war OF the hevolu-
IN the twenty -nr,h Of May in l5is
the Continental congress resolved 70
engage the service o. the Indians as
lin0tsls IN our army against the
IN isos en- the twenty 9TH OF May
Napoleon proclaimed al knsiishmen
between me ages Of eighteen aud
nxty. found In French territory. 10
b. prisoners % war.
m iS3o on the lwenty.fifth % May
a French expedition against AlHiers
sailed from Tnulon. conslHtina ~
1t.tS0 men under command 81 Zen
oral nuurmont The French con-
querod Algeria snd have governed u
ever since 90 a province.
On the twcnty-nfth o. May IN 1901
ralph Waldo Emerson. poet D phil
osuphef. was born at boston, Mass
Emerson "a rated anon he Rfcnt
philosophical writers Of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Or S''afn< Hnt "esaay. ifsnFs
On far>ta} md Wednesday. . 5enu
E<ne9t<n-<1<4(a i.pcs rsnauctlcn. ''s,h.
tc. #e,e<1 rtnffine Ernest Track
fss ~ 4 .u os"a ' , w.m.nr-
deals ~7fn ne prcti>m 81 via, ! rel.
lo~ n r<Irf u a. rn<n ~ comca
home 1<<<{1 ne var a<sd nnts ttt worn.
rn en- ri<Fed ~ ~ n,tn and q xiFi IN
bic i1H The frII1f N thit in1Ihnro -
q ft-,rx ftont <lt'rtr Or tho little town
o. Ffr'o<r< Abraham Lincoln Jones'
tn> 10 ne ffI4e 81 "Ftcmont's Con.
sns..s.. .-... s' ssss,s &c s "a sssy ss, NJ.
iIuSsi r'ssisss@ q BE universe In
tnr t1s .tfur. 1oc rrrep> ~ and aurtn
ppf ~ me>of't ONCE. the mayor be-
ms GA {r< U1>I. \ civil war veteran
Who het 1eft th< iot fer ~ ysnre. and
has H~& his @<e on Ate a. . u1crrs<cr
ever @'nr> A. Vas q little shaver. The
t nss rs csr ss =, ar ar ,ss
sersss ~, h-as ~ 70 ne Waite
me faosf ir4onrinnt woman N Fro
mont n ft<:;4 s.nr1 shelby. ftc dress.
sHate4. ~teH tft<h commercial
Traveller rt<f sesre<t. that Fremont "
ss1 zee. . ss%. ~ , ss ,s *. s.sg9 ss, <
kisIoa n faft Msff takes Vogue
ana eVerrtn.n& Nov Mary " secretly
IN lofo VITA little hhe. hut Abs v 20
taken IN With world affairs that he
hna 10 time fpf womsa.
aufors T. n Cyclone.
The richest man W town a. Alec
Smart. a fftrinf up-fn-dnte rcnrH.
Noeit1A sport. Aier loves Mar and
InsIsfs en- <fIfnf hof 20 several times
4 dav. much - Marv's annoyance.
Finally a rstlons hite tho town IN
the porppn af turouA Noycs a club
woman from u,s CITY. who - the may
dawn ~ Ffttncni and keen house Tor
him. Aurora brings along hes dauEh-
Ter. iotia <oxfs. a graduate Of rtrnnK
low university. and the two ~ then,
waste 30 Tim 10 orKanixinH a political
club 10 n1ou ne uomsn Of Fremont
how ore 81 date they asc intsiieetuai-
h. industf,ri}s and politically.
fotts - NE nfsf hleh-bmn Abe has
EVER efrn and h. falls desperately In
love with her. lust about this time.
houexek ~ comes on and Ahe 10 the
MI % - Fremont mrns ent 90 -
that Al ~ men Of drau nse 70 TO
var. with the ck<epfion Of Alec smart.
thp ikIIoT. Who intmna un an excuse
for exfU plIuu. a. Hnon AZ the mcn
have lrft tHHn Aurora n lofta de-
eide ~ time has come fur women to
take the meas places. not merely for
the dura<Inn u tho war, but 10 hang
on for <oc1. aurora becomes the po-
iificai boss o. me town and gently
ouets her cousin from tho mayors
rnnfr xr6<I. I.rftn rrnh. Ahe's nlar. In
the mrycfs offsc.
Abosrl this time Aurcn notes some
pictures ~ N doing war work
drsxec1 An mons clothes eie decides
the tiur bas come Tor women 10 diH-
card hampaIinx feminine attire and
START. eos oa a campaign Of dress re-
form. using ~ Net motto "pantn VIII
Win tho War. Wear Them
The '1Fnnts TOR Women" campaign
ruins NnrS'e business. a. the women
leave ~ vsHfinE dresses. Al length
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
Ar the IDEAL.

on Sunday. VIM \. Hart In The
Primal Lure ms n two-reel Key.
stone comedy. ~ Love Charles Al
bert" The Primal Lure" h. an alb
horbinn drnma of life In the grcnI
Northwest. the play being adapted
from a story by Nlngie =. Roe.
Angus Mcconnell IL tho factor" or
manager Of an outpost Of the Hudson
BAY company. Loi4 10 Moyne.
daughter OF a trnpper az The post,
chcfiHheH q secret love Tor him. HaV.
ms made him n pair o. m~occaslns. and
e~mbroidcred hia initials on them. she
day alips into his Office when she
thinks he Ia out. TO leave them IN his
desk.
But u 20 happens that M~cc5nneiis
account book has been stolen. and
when he hears her AT the door he slips
into hiding. thinking he may catch the
thief. When he secs the girl 40 10 his
desk. he rashiy comes 10 the concln-
sion that the trappcra have hired her
70 steal hts records. and roughly
scises her, accusing her OF the theft
The siri. mRddened and heart.
broken, Indignantly denies the accusa-
ton. The factor nevertheless thrusta
her n the rough prison OF the post.
and tells her she shall not come out
III she has confessed Tor whom she
stole tho book. But there arrives
Richard sylvester. nm Inspector FOR the
company. who IN heNitched by N.
prisoner. and has hcr released. Soon
after, he procurea the dismissal Of the
factor. n takes the place himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Mos, dlsnsurins skin eruptionI
scrofiis, pimpies, rashes. etc. Il
due 10 impure blood nufdock MOD
Rlt,er- A. a cleansing blood tonic, |
well recommended 81 % Al all stord
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
There Are Times When
1t Pays to Keep Up
With the Times

Never before in the history Of the country have
market. credit aud general business conditions been
subject 70 such rapid and radical changes as now.
With strong and active connections in oil the great
business ccntcrs OF the nation. and with equally com.
plete connections IN all sections of New Mexico. the
officers OF this bank are in immediate aud constant
contact with important sources OF reliable informa-
ton.
We regard u rs part of modern banking service that
our Information shall ~ all times be available for
our clients.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

s'siens. jump on shannon and over.
Snn a. he cninsao are about to
fHf@~ Itfttntr tniD the rit. u'Fhea
nffifet with lhh fptef>ea N the nght
that follows Wa Fang n killed and
Nnf<{rtH " taNen prisoner. ~ soon
a. he henir nfo cut rhannon hurr,es
es,s Z ,.'ss; q ass 'ss ps.' sss
msls rhi<f "a r6}'ts fsf ssnsnrsln2
ne s~nceessfui raid. Patsy promises 70
o. frsdn, and SATURDAY. sauce Cor
The Ior<r.n With Constance Tasmndge.
- the nttfr<tlAn. The story has to DO
with the ctfofia % a young. pretty and
utNircttd uifr 20 win back her hun-
band. Tho husband. John Constable.
. q writer and he falls under the In
nutn<e OF a dcaiHniun widow. who "
assisting HIN m vriting q book on
-Wpmhn's sffu4Rltn" Hn Kitty.
Jchn Conrtabic'a wife. remarks that u
4 tie idow who is struggling to
land John.
Vixen John goes n see he widow
on hls wiIc'R hifthday, Instead % uh<
inG HE wife g. tho opera ln accord.
enc with his promise. the worm turns
end pretty KITTY Constable hee.ns TO
plan ways ana means to punish her
MW|N"HAAN ~ NN0N HN"E - ~ NNfIN"N
the opora tickets which are already
bought. No she calls up Harry tn
verA a young .ntout-toun % her
acquaintance. who 10 only too eager TO
serve.
Then follows q supper In Harry'a
apartment which ~ IN the ratue build
I'M - the widows. aud iurt hclow the
widows apartment. She leaves q note
a. home teliina her husband where
N ~ and when he arrives he I'm
mediotsly comes IN pursuit. But on
hts arrival Kitty has gone. and she has
adroitiy managed 70 lock TrRVcrs.
widow, and another man IN love with
ne widow. IN different pnfta Of the
Tfavcrs' apartment
Not TN next morning are things cx-
planned and John Constable. who has
been given quite a care. Ia reioiccd
" ind that all u well aud that hts
wife Htll loves him.
Constance has becn called the girl
whose merry laugh eau he heard even
IN the silent drama" In Sauce for
tho Goose" she has one Of tho best
picture comedies OF her successful
young career.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
nesota Recruiting District,
Minneapolis

November 13.--Eghteen per
cent Of the Regular Army OFF,
GERS in service November II. 1913,
have resigned since the end of
the war, according to statistics
from the Chief of Staff, made
public at 311 Nicollet Avenue to-
day.
High living costs and low sal
aries Of army officers are named
unoffcially as the cause of with
drawal from service of 1851 Off,
GERS who were professional SOL
diers.
The report shows that Is per
cent Of the Field Artillery Off,
GERS have resigned, "a per cent Of
the Coast Artillery. 10 per cent
Of the Infantry and 10 per cent
Of the Cavalry. A total
Of l. sol, regular officers have
been discharged from their emer.
gency rank held during the war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Asl<ov

Chris Christensen came here
from South Dakota, last Thurs
day, for q couple days visit at
the Jens Gregersen home.
Quite = number Of friends
spent q social evening at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. s. D. Rod
holm, Monday, in honor Of their
wedding anniversary.
Askov now has a harness re.
pairer in the person of Hans H.
Sorensen who has commenced
upon that work. Mr.. Sorensen
has an ad in this issue explain
ing further.
Marius Jensen. of Denver, Colo.
arrived in Askov today for q
visit and to close up the matters
in regard to the estate Of his
brother, Jens H. Jensen, the one
Askov soldier who lost his life in
France. The estate so far .has
been handled by L. c. Petersen.
Helmer s. Peterson. a printer
from Mcintosh, in the northern
part Of the state. has accepted a
position in the. American office,
arriving here yesterday. This
makes force of even half a dozen
people and means that there
will be turned out much printing
from the American office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Federal and State Officials Move
Through Courts to Have
Fuel Mined.
RECE|vERSH|pS ASKED
Kansas Mines Operated BY State
When Court Takes Action-Fuel
Shortage Becomes Acute In
Part Of Country.

Chicago. Nov. 18.--A new phase u
the coal strike situation developed,
when proceedings were started In
Ohio and Kansas in an effort to re-
sumo operation of the mines.
In Kansas, the large mining proper
ties in Crawford and Cherokee coun'
ties. passed into the control OF the
state when the state supreme court
named receivers. The action foi-
lowed the filing of quo warranto pre-
ceedings by Attorney General Richara
J. Hopkins to bring about the receiv-
ership. Under the receivership Gov
ernor Allen hopes to have the mines
in operation In few days.
Receivers Have Full Power.
Under the order issued by the su-
preme court the receivers have fun
control of the mines, and mining prop
critics. They can liz wages, get out
the coal, arrange for its sale and dis
tribution.
The Ohio supreme court was asked
by George H. Phelps, Findlay lawyer.
to direct Attorney General Price OF
the state, to start custer proceedings
against Ohio coal mining companies
organized under the laws Of the state
for failure to operate and to have re-
ceivers appointed for the mines.
New Step in North Dakota.
Another situation developed IN
North Dakota. where Governor Frazier
has seized the mines. Adjutant Gen.
eral Angus Fraser and Captain l.. r.
Baird of the North Dakota homo
guards were ordered ~ District
Judge w. l.. Nuessle to appear before
him November 10, and show cause why
the court should not issue q perma-
nent injunction restraining the home
guards from taking holding and re-
tanning possession" Of private coal
mines at Wilton, N. D.
Coal Shortage Grows.
While reports indicated that there
| were evidences Of progress in the
wage scale negotiations between min
ers and operators in Washington, the
coal shortage situation was growing
serious In various parts of the country
The regional coal committee in Chi.
cago decided to halt all distribution
Of coal for 48 hours, except for emer-
gency needs.
A total Of 106 trains have been sus
pended since the strike began.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
ps,seN es c>rs~.

Few persons besides Chinese tJoderG
visit the forbidding shores AZ rock
bound PsnoD de C0roa. The rugged
beauty Of IT. towering ellis. with their
dark and Jagged outlines against the
southern sky. tfiost upor the natives,
Who see them only - . source Of rev.
snue. By swinging from ropes Or climb
Ing ladders they scour these rocks for
the tiny nests from which are conc6c-
tod the famous bird 6est soup. These
nests they sell to oriental traders BY
Thousands. who come regularly To- bar
ter for this delicacy Of Chinese fare.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
COMPROMISE IS CONSIDERED
Looms UP In Struggle for Adoption
Of Peace Treaty.

OF Peacea Z reaty.
Washington. Nov. 18.-On the eve of
q hnal vote on the peace treaty. Presi.
dent Wilson gave the senate to under
stand that. unless it modified tho res
ervations already adopted. he would
take the treaty back to the White
House and lock it up in his desk.
The first effect Of the warning was
to stiffen the lines on both sides of
the senate fight. Then compromise
proposals Of many kinds were thrown
out by the Democrats in q final effort
to break. into the majority program.
They found the treaty's Republican
friends. all Of whom had voted for the
reservations, disposed to listen but 70
promise nothing, and the life of the
treaty seemed to hang upon a slender
thread. The Reed reservation and TIVE
others were rejected by the senate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Where the orsesr was.

"UVsS wv VVOOVV "OUs
Doris mother was In the habit Of or.
dering her bread at Smiths grocery.
One day while entertaining callers they
heard Doris In the next room talking
through her toy telephone, asking Gen.
trail for Smiths grocery. when she
called: "Mother. Mr.. Smith isn't at
home" "Where do you suppose he is1'
replied the mother. Doris answered :
"Why, he's up in heaven getting our
daily bread"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

The Persian '"Trees Of Sorrow" are
20 called because they bloom only 1t
night When the first star aDpesrx In
the sky the 0rst Aowsr opens and %
the evening advances more and more
buds burst into bloom until the lovely
tree appears to be one vast flower. Il
has . delicate fragrance not unlike
the scent Of the evening primrose. Al
the dawn spproa ciies the flowers begin
to fade until by sunrise not . bloom u
to be seen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

OF the many clubs In London. per
haps the newest and most exclusive 10
the Thirteen Club. which meets at the
thirteenth hour Of the thirteenth day
Of every month. It owes its inception
to q lunch held to celebrate the arm
istice during the world war. at which
It was found that II were sitting down.
The membership IL restricted to 18. and
at . recent lunch every member made
It point to upset the salt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Almost Universal Symbol.

Almost Universal symbol.
The swastika symbol has been found
depicted on tombs at Hissarlik. near
ancient Troy; on Bnddhistic inscrip-
tions In India. In Etrrscan necropo-
Uses. on coins Of Casa and Corinth {:
on rock carvings In Sweden. and on
Celtic stones In Britain. In America
In pref Columbian times. Il was In COM
mon uSe BY the abOr1gines.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

AT the dinner table Robert was tell.
ing III that ~ new kid came to school
today" As I always take an interest
In his school affairs I asked. "A boy or
girlf' "Well. I don't know. cause it
wears pants, but it's got curls."-Chi.
cago Tribune.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Madness o. the Noon.
So far ~ We can xHthcr. there 10 no
foundation for the old belief that tho
moon Affects the mind and brings about
madness In some people. The &iea may
have originated from the word ''lun.
attic" which u derived from "luna" the
moon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

The following method Of preserving
the legibility Of pencil writing 10 valu.
able: Steam the letter until quite limp.
then brush over with \ solution COM
posed Of equal parts Of milk and wa.
ter. Hang It up until nearly dry. Then
press II between two sheets Of blot
ting paper with a hot iron.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Must Have Something to Feed On. 4.
Affection can withstand very severe
storms Of strife. but not a long polar
frost Of downright Indifference. Love
viii sUbstHt on wonderfully little hope.
but not altogether without Il.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
ESCH RAIL BILL PASSES HOUSE
Measure Adopted by Vote Of 2oa
70 1S9


Washington, Nov. lS.-The house,
BY q vote of 3o3 to 15s. passed The
Esch railroad bill to terminate govern
ment control OF the carriers and pro-
vide regulations for their supsrvi-
sion after control is ended.
This is the biggest piece of legis.a-
ton attempted BY the house thu
season. and while important in itself,
does not speak the last word on rail-
way legislation. The senate bill 10
pending and will come up as soon a.
the treaty Is disposed of. The real
night on railroad legislation will then
occur IN the conference COMMITTEES
with the probable result that the con-
ferees will be compelled to submit
the bill back 70 both branches for fur
Their instructions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Tubsrcuiosls Among Chickens.
Two French scientists contend that
10 per cent Of the chickens In that
country have tuberculosis and that the
disease runs az high ass per cent
among poultry In some other coun-
tries