davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

dies Motor Cycle Corps and they
are ladies, every one of them, perfect
ladies. Then comes the three Cliftons
the Sheldons, who do things like the
Roth Brothers do; the girl that does
Hlndoo dance-Thelma Carlton, if VIC
are not mistaken-and Florrie Hutch
ms, who does Irish songs and dances
There are also Paul Corvin, Paddy
Murray and lot of other people whose
names we can't remember
Henry Fink finished putting on the
Reisenweber revue on Tuesday night
opened up the Ritz on Thursday night
He calls his show over there "2.75,"
but it should really be called 100"
only there has been so much unpleas-
antness lately and every one being sus-
pected of giving shelter to the enemy,
John Barleycorn, and SO on. Probably
1t won't be long before some one will
insist that the name Of the show be
changed to "a of per cent" "2.75" is
q satire in music, and it is done in
Mr.. Fink's best style. 1t is a girl
show, with 275 beauties in it-count
'em, 275. Better make your reserva-
tions now. Not that it matters to us,
of course, but you ought to see "2.75"
The Larue opened at Broadway and
Forty-seventh Street last night and
probably in another week they will be
turning them away, just as they are
doing at so many other places. Where
do all the people come from, and where
do they get the money they spend so
lavishly? The answer is that every
body is happy and wants to celebrate
and has an abundance Of the where
withal to do it. A Partisan atmospher
q spacious dancing floor. a wonderful
orchestra and the best food that plenty
of money can buy are promised patrons
of the new Larue.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

and Baldy Sloane. Mr.. Sloane did the
score for "Greenwich Village Follies"
and the tunes are delightful, but he
promises that "The Palais Royal shall
contain more melody than anything he
has yet contributed to the stage.
The Marvellous Millers eve always
liked them because they spell marvel
ous with two L's) are still at Church.
llls. They have been doing that aero
batic dance of theirs for eleven years,
they told US, and Mrs. Miller still likes
Mrs. Miller. If you have seen the
dance you will know that divorces have
been granted on the grounds of ex-
treme cruelty for much less strenuous
treatment. Miss Dowling, from San
Francisco, also is there, and Henry and
Lizzelle, Mack Kennedy and lot of
others. The dance music continues
curing the entire afternoon.
BY actual count, three-quarters of
the visitors at the Little Club last
night came from below the Mason and
Dixon line. There was a large party
from New Orleans and another from
Richmond and one from Memphis and
one from Havana. No wonder they
applauded when the band played
Dixie" But, Of course, that is the
prerogative of everybody living south
Of Tenth Street.
Larry Briers, pianist at the Cafe de
Paris, and Lee M. Walker have opened
a studio at 145 West Forty-fifth
Street, with Byron Gay, composer of
"The Vamp."
The S. R. o. sign is out every night
at the Bal Tabarin. We have Gil
Boag's word for it.
Halloween is going to be celebrated
in many places with balls. The mail
is full of announcements and invita-
tions, and it looks as though next
Friday night was going to be busy
night for us. At the Hotel des Artistes
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Materials include fine quality
of Serge; hne-wearing heavy
Crepe de Chine; Georgcttes, the
kind that have good body and
the even weave that denotes su-
periority; Taffetas in soft, silky
texture, and combinations of
Gcorgette combined with excel
lent satin.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

This special purchase of Frocks one of the most in
eresng sales of the Fall The models are the seasons most
desirable styles
The dacooed Frocks suitable for Street or After
wearbut there especially models that
include white and Aesh that will be welcome in the ward
robe for those little dinners home under the long
coat for certain evenings of nformslty Sizes "a TO A.
No Credits, NO c. O. D.s and approva About FOUR
TEEN styles.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
,Women's Tailored Suits.
$3.50
At an Attrdctiue Saving

At an 4 Hractiue Saving
group of Suits selected for special offering Monday
Several distinct models Chevrona CLOTH Sivcrtonc
cloth or Tweed
Beted and unbeed jackets-semi-itted models plain or
pleated backs.
All of them beautifully tailored and representing that type
mannish tailoring that dcie description by the printed word
Navy taupe hcnna, brown tan or oxford. Sizes 81 to A.
hoor.C Central
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

BLACK CREPE DE CHINE at
$2.98 Yard-Regularly $3.98.
All-silk and 40 inches wide.
BLACK DRESS SHANTUNG at
$2.25 Yard-Regularly $2.49.
All-silk.
Street hoor, West Building
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

The Palais Royal is going to have its
new revue tomorrow night. 1t is
called "The Palais ROYAL of 1919" The
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
WOmen's Coats at $30.0:5

The Kind You Are Looking for
Surely Dozen Styles this extremely reasonable price And
for materials and coors-hcrc end to them
Sivertoncs, Normandy CLOTH Sivcrtip Boivias, Twoonc
Veours, Heather Mixtures, Wool Velours etc.
Many also have the added warmth of Fur Collars-Nua
Seamc and Australian Opossum being among tlcnon Coats that
should sell at almost twice the price quoted.
ildnx
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

COSTUME SATIN at S3.9s Yard
40 inches wide. In a fine
range of street shades The
product of leading American
manufacturer.
BROCADE CREPE METEOR at
$4.79 Yard-40 inches vide
Self-color brocade in street
shades.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Dress Satin at S2.l9 Yard
Our Regular 1926 Grade

80 inches wide, fine range of colors as well as black
Plenty of the mucwanted navy blue Ak- fine rich eade
of satin
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Ideas of the
Secession and
The Academy

Continued from page nine
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

The S. R. 0. sign is out every night
at the Bal Tabarin, We have Gil
Boag's word for it.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Larry Brers, pianist at the Cafe de
Paris, and Lee M. Walker have opened
studio at 145 West Forty fifth
Street, with Byron Gay, composer Of
"The Vamp."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
Askov

/ Rev. S. ID. Rodholm returned
Tuesday morning from his trip
to Hutchinson.
4 Axel Jensen was in Minnea-
polls over Monday for a visit
with his sister. Miss Thyra.
4 N. p. Johansen left Wednesday
| for st. Paul to take short
course at the University Farm.
Quite number of friends
spent a social evening. Sunday,
at the G. L. Wosgaard home in
honor of his birthday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson
left Friday for Marquette. Nebr.,
where they will visit friends anu
relatives for about ten days.
! ]. J. Barrett came Friday from
Walcott, n. d., for visit at the
James Krogh home. and to look
after business interests here.
Peter Johansen left Wednes-
day for Minneapolis, where he
went to attend the double wed.
ding of Jens Christensen's daugh.
ters.
Sophus Hermansen went tt
Pine City Wednesday to get his
citizen papers. Jens Abraham
sen and Henry Larsen accompa
MED him rs witnesses.
The film play The Shepherd
of the Hills" was shown at the
assembly hall Friday night ant
was declared the best and clear
est pictures shown here this win
ter.
Mrs. p. Resell, Mrs. |. A. Eek
lund's mother, who has bee,
visiting at the Ecklund home tn,
past six months, left Tuesday o
last week for her home in Chi
cago.
A Henriksen is having an IS,
is IT. garage erected on his lot
Jens Thomson doing the work
Mr.. Hensiksen anticipates NOV
ing into this building in the nea
future, until his residence i
built.
The timely application of
pail Of water prevented VIVA
might have been a serious fire il
the H. c. Andersen public schoo
building Wednesday forenoon
Janitor Louis Brun, on enterin,
the fan room. found the woodel
back of heat regulating appa
ratus in flames. Just one pail 0
water delivered in the RICH
place and at the right tim
quenched the flames.
T. N. Thomson has drawn up
petition for permission to NOV
the post Office over in the liver
barn building after same ha
been remodeled. This petitio
was signed by a few of the bust
ness men and sent to Washing
ton, d. c., for the consideration
of the postal department.
the permission is granted tn
change will. however. not b
made before next spring.
The election of officers at tn
Danish Brotherhood meeting
Saturday evening resulted as fol
lows: President, N. c. Bendiks
vice president, Svend Petersen
secretary, j. p. Frederiksen
treasurer, Emil Andersen
trustee, MAIDS Jorgensen; inne
guard, Ben Lund; outer guar,
Sophus Hermansen; marshall
Anton Hansen. Eleven applica
tions for membership were ia
vorably considered.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
Want Column

RATE cent per word per inser-
ton. Minimum Is cents.
For Sale SW! of Sec. , rs
10. For price and terms see Ben
Lund, Askov. 25wii-lts
For Sale Good work team,
weight about $500 lbs. Geld
ings. H. Simonsen, Askov.
l3w1O-tf.
For Sale high grade Guern-
sey heifers, ready to drop calves
in few days-Ludvig Mosbek.
2owl4-lt
Lost Red Boar hog. Keeper
or anyone knowing of his where
abouts please notify John Losch,
Rutledge. MINI. 25wl4-lt"
For Sale A good mich COW
coming fresh in about six weeks;
also two heifer calves. Knud
Plesner, Askov. 25wll-lt%
Wanted at Once Several loads
of dry wood for assembly hall.
Poles or, cordwood. See N. c.
Laursen at feed store. 25w14-lt
Found Watch chain: owner
can have same at American of
flee by proving property and
paying for this notice. 25w14-it
am prepared to DO feed grind
ing on my place = miles north of
Askov the first three days of
each week at Zoe per 100. j. X,
Larsen. 29w-2t*
For Sale 10000 feet Of pine
lumber nineteen miles east Of
Sandstone and eiaht miles west
of Markville Edwin Stcllhurg,
DuXbury. 25wli-lt"
For Sale Ny five year old
bull, Imp, Friendship La CROSSE
No. 3l7S7. For particulars,
price, etc. see advertisement in
this issue. 22w14~3t.
For Sale On account of hay
shortage will sell two or three
good milch cows cheap if taken
at once. Carl Hoglund, town of
Danforth. 25w14-lt*
Strayed To my place, Friday.
a Duroc Jersey boar. Owner can
have same by paying charges.
H. Voetmann. II miles north
west of Askov. 25w14-lt*
| carry complete line of
samples from calicos to the finest
Of silks. Place your order now
for spring goods. Mrs. Lille
Olesen. Askov. 25w14-2t"
| For Sale -Some Holstein bulls,
ready for service. also some
Guernseys and some heifers
with calves. H. Simonsen
Askov. 19wlO-tf
| Wanted at Once-to rent OF
buy on easy terms. 10 or Is acres
with some small buildings on,
and from within ] to S miles OF
Askov.A dolph Jorgensen.
| 30w14-1ts
| For Sale--80 or 100 acres OF
land, S miles from Askov. This
land is near Sand creek and has
a nice lot Of open meadow on it.
James Slaven, Sandstone.
31w5-tf.
| Strayed-To my place, 4 miles
north Of Askov, one Duroc Jersey
boar. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying
charges. Andrew j. Larsen.
26w13-1t*tf.
! Askov Live Stock Shippers will
ship a car load of live stock on
Tuesday. Dec. Is. Notify N. C..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

You cannot afford to drive
around to this and that party to
find out if. they want to purchase
something which you have no
more use for when you can in
sert a want Ad. in the American
for the small price of lc a word,
which gets before hundreds Of
buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

THIS column IL for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges
etc. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission IL to
he charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary xain.
Gudstjeneste paa Sendag XII.
1Od. S. D. Rodholm.
Sendagsskole H. c. Andersen
Skolen den 14de Dec. XII. 1890.
Askov Boy Scouts meet, at
school 200 p. m. Sunday, Dec.
18th. Scoutmaster.
=.
The Askov Post of the Ameri-
can Legion meets at town hall,
Monday. Dec. Is, at 8 p. m.
There will be an extra assessment
of 75c for the American Legion
Weekly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
Bids Wanted:

Bids on filing the ice house at
creamery will be received up to
IL o'clock noon Dec. 18th, 1919.
Envelopes containing bids. should
be plainly marked Bids" The
job of filing and packing the ice
shall be finished not later than
Feb. lst. 1920. For specifications
see the buttermaker.
55w13-2t. J. R.-Petersen, Sec'y.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

Subscribe for the Askov Amer.
lean and keep posted. "
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

Sendagsskole j H. C. Andersen
Skolen den 14de Dec. XII. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Watch your belt!

If it grows, watch out You'll be put in
class with the rich and the civilzed-and
someone is apt to collect your insurance.
Forrest Dryden, President of the Pruden-
tlal insurance Company says the lean man
and the poor man and the savage all have
the better chance to survive.
You can learn to handle men
from this baseball umpire
An umpire makes 225 quick decisions in an
average game.
Joe Cantillon, who is the best umpire
Hugh Fullerton ever saw, tells his method.
Everything an umpire does in his work is a
tip to every man who deals with other men.
Executives should read this article.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11
VERSES TO SEND WITH CHRIST
 MAS PRESENTS
With Embroidery or any NeedleworI

With Embroidery or any Needlework May all your years be glad and
 bright,
 Deep filled with pleasant days, And all your hours know sweet delight Of love that lives and staysl With some such wishes, true and kind Each Christmas should begin. While some of thsee must surely bind Because they've been sewed in!
 With Gift to a Smoker When clouds of smoke around you
 float
 Think sometimes of this friendly note When pictures in the smoke you see Wait now and then thought to me. But though you newer joys evoke Don't let our friendship end in smoke
 With Box of Candy Sweets to the sweet the wise old
 saw,
 1 quote because 'tis fitting. And tribute pay unto the law With gladness unremitting, Like unto Like" is also true, Therefore these candies haste to
 you.
 With Music or Musical Instrument Because the very thought of you, Makes music in my mind, Pray let me share the music true, The very gayest I could find. To Her" With a Pair of Gloves 0 little thumbs and fingers too, can but wish that I were you, Since you, unchid, may clasp her hand Tell her-but no! She'll understand.
 With a Book l cannot make new worlds for you Yet these closed covers truly
 frame
 A wondrous world of rapture true
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11

There is no use raising crop un- less you take acre of it. Barns that let in the rats or the rain indicate as poor management as wastefulness in feeding.
 When you start out to make peace in a neighborhood quarrel, be sure to keep pretty well to one side. There are times when it is dangerous to step between disputants.
 The directors of school District No. 50 want to employ a teacher for q four months term of school, and will pay a good price for a good teacher. The directors are J. H. Fetzer, John Lane and F. s. Dugger, R 1, New ark.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11

Have you a decent horse and buggy for the women-folks to drive? If not, you ought not to have a decent meal until you get one.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11
MATCHING THE OCCASION

"So you are going to invite Mrs. Fluffy to your lawn party.
 "Sure I am. Do you know of a more appropriate guest for lawn party than a grass widow?"
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11

Try me and see if you can't buy more fresh groceriese than any place for the money. Jno. M Mar tin, Newark.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11
Re pleased to enter in my name! With Shaving Materials

Should you cut yourself in shaving, Dont-blame-me! Small effect has bitter raving
 When the wound one may not see But should your razor smoothly glide Include me in your smile so wide.
 With Any Christmas Gift Here's a thought of joyous cheer For Christmas and for all the year!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

Chinese sailors believe that it is inl- possible for a ship to sail unless 1t can see where it is going. and so their junks have eyes painted in the bow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

stages of the operations.
 The Avre bridge-head Ca narrow hold the Germans had on the south bank of the Avre southeast of Amiens. The French afterwards administered a sharp defeat troops exposed here with the river at their backs.) was a special difficulty in the tactical sense. The advisability of giving 1t up was discussed But as this would have shown the enemy that we had given up any further attack on Amiens we kept it.
 fled. Some of the played-out divisions were relieved by fresh ones from quiet fronts, the less tired ones were left in the line. Everywhere the greatest att tention and care was bestowed on completing the communications in rear. For the main operatips it was how ever. of the highest importance to take back troops that were no longer re- quired in the new line for rest, train ing and improving their discipline. We had to collect reserves for further op- erations and to repel possible counter attacks, which could. however, for the present be only of a local character
 The troops of the End Army were particularly Handicapped by having stuck fast in the western edge of the Somme battlefield. They could find real rest only to the east of our start ing line, although in the country they had traversed numerous English hut camps had fallen Into our hands un- damaged. (The region of which he complains was that devastated by him in the great German retreat of 1s17)
 ADMITS LOSSES WERE HEAVY
 Our losses were not inconsidera ble; we had been fighting with large num- bers for long time. The percentage in the 17th Army was too high; the losses in officers had been heavy throughout But, besides rich booty. we had taken some 90.000 unwounded prisoners. and in addition the enemy's battle casualties had been heavy. We could expect to get.back many of the slightly wounded within reasonable time. We had been attacking and had come off we'll. even in the matter of casualties.
 The arrangements for dealing with tho wounded had not sufficed at all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Plans

reverse. The 17th army got only to the British second line. the barrage went ahead of the assaluting wave and the men lay down without protection and were shot to pieces. Gen Sir Julian Byng smashed the Ludendorff scheme in four days, when. as Ludendorff says, the 17th army was exhausted.
 Meanwhile the 18th had broken through Gen. Coughs weak British 5th army and glowed into the devastated region. In order 10 keep the alignment the north wing of Coughs army and the south wing of Byng's army made slow retirement in order, punishing the Germans on all the way and setting themselves tight near the western edge of the devastated district
 Then Ludendorff changed his whole plan. The 18th army was not badly battered and he made 1t the main striking force. trying to push far enough to cut the main lines of com munication between the French and British armies. That was the object of his push toward Amiens past Mont ddier and southward. Here the trap of devastation he had laid for his enc mics proved fatal to him. He could not get up supplies fast enough and the French moved from the east and the British from the north and closed the gap. leaving him, as he admits:
 Tn a strategic position by no means favorable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

tiilery support.
 During the End Armys attack, the co operation between the infantry and the artillery was better. The infantry penetrated into the enemy's second po- sition.
 With the 18th Army everything pro- ceeded as intended It was making good progress.
 (The situation thus created was all most the reverse Of what Ludendorff sought as he has explained his plans in previous articles The 17th Army, which ran against Gen. Byng's defense northwest of Cambria and was stopped. had been ordered, in conjunction with the right wing of rhe End army, to surround the hill positions southwest of Cambria and then break through north of the devastated region and into the rear of the British armies concen- trated in Flanders. The left wing of the End Army and the 18th Army were to go through the devastated region and support this thrust. As 1t happened the main blow intended for the destruc- tion of the British was parried and it was the supporting armies which broke through into the devastated region)
 17TH ARMY BADLY BATTERED
 On March 22 there was little change on the 17th Army front. but the End, being firmly in hand and led with energy, defeated the enemy and pressed on. The 17th gained considerable amount of ground The 17th appeared to give it's various tactical groups too much latitude: but for this action of the different formations was too inter- dependent. G. H. Q. took steps to get the general direction of the fighting taken more firmly in hand
 The result of the situation on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
POSLAM' s BALM ENDS ITCHING,
 SOOTHES SKIN

For eczema you must have efficient. competent remedy to see true results. Pos- lam is so good for skin troubles that you can make no mistake in trying it first and for all. Apply right on the places that burn, itch and harrass; they will be pacified. foothed, cooled. Poslam offers quality to each ounce that cannot be equalled by pounds of inefficiency: For every form of eruption on the skin. pmples. scalp-scale, rashes, blem- ishes. burns. itching feet
 Sold everywhere For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 47th St-. New York City.
 Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam, brightens. beautifies complexions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
By GEN. ERICH ON LUDENDoRFF

March 1913 along the whole front of the attack the guns and trench mortar with their ammunition in posi- behind and places in front of the foremost trenches It remarkable achievement and at the the enemy had neither anything heard any night At times batteries sub jeced harassng fre and ammunition dumps went here there All this have attracted the enemy attention he observed all along the front and could therefore ob tain certain indication.
 The divisions distributed behind the front of attack but crowded together anarcrat shelters behind the places in foremost lines This of 40 divisions (he German division about 10000 men had not been observed by the been reported to him by his highly developed secret vica
 night the they passed
  that had taking place
 
 nmakaby behind Fere.a was