davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
ORANGES PROMISE HIGHER.
Growers Agree TO Ship Only Frui
Gathered Before Frost,

Because California fruit growers con-
nected with the exchange have agreed
not to ship east at present any oranges
that were not picked before the recent
frost, II Is practically assured that
oranges on the local markets will con-
tinue to be hiyn. II not higher, instead
of cheaper, MS was predicted by the
dealers earlier In the winter.
The California fruit growers VIII
hold back all oranges not picked until
after the frost, In order that a survey
OF the frost damage may be made.
The damage by frost is estimated at
from to Is per cent.
The Los Angeles Times tells of the
| orange situation as follows
J IAN oranges shipped from southern
California between Jan. 1 and Jan. H.
with the exception OF those known to
have been gathered and placed in pack
ing houses before the damaging frosts
| of last week, will be subjected to the
pure food and drug act tests and con
| fiscation will result in the event that
| frost oranges are discovered.
This information was given ou:
yesterday when State Horticultural
Commissioner Hecke ordered the coun-
| ty horticultural commissioners Of Los
| Angeles, Riverside. Orange and San
Bernardino counties to keep close
check on all shipments OF oranges 60
ing east before Jan. 10.
This precaution is being taken, 1t II
stated, because 1t is said that certain
shippers In one Of the southern coun-
ties have declined to cooperate with
the majority Of the packers and ship
pers in holding back shipments until a
survey Of the frost injury can be made.
"All Of the associations marketing
thru the California Fruit Growers Ex-
change have agreed to discontinue
picking and packing for from ten days
to two weeks. The Redlands associa-
lions. which lad over 100 cars OF or
anges under their roof before the frost
came, will be permitted to ship them,
but rigid Investigations Of shipments
containing FRUIT picked since tho
frosts will be conducted, exchange or
ficials say.
Field workers who are now con-
Quoting an inquiry into the extent OF
the damage done last week by 10"
teinperature say that the loss is over
per cent in certain districts and that
Il NAV run as high as Is per cent In q
few exposed places, although the gen.
eral average will not be extremely
high. The marketing outlook is so
promising that no serious fnanclai
losses are anticipated, 1T is said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17

arraneed are two rssis Of FATTY
,Arbuckle comedy. a community sing.
ana refreshments for all who attend.
DR.. q. NJ. Johnson. an ex-captain OF
the medical corps, and president OF the
assoc citation. IL to preside, aitho the
gathering and the program Will be en-
tireiy informal
Because Of the limited capacity Of
the building. and the fact that an In
yitation to attend is to be extended &c
the entire public, no one under high
school age In to be admitted. The de-
tails Of the program will be arranged
by next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17

blood. In stuarts Calcium Waters, the
wonderful calcium suiphidc at meals
serves to supply the blood with one OF
the most remarkable actions known to
science. This In it's activity In keep
ing firm the tiny fibres that compose
even such minute muscles as those
which control the slightest change of
expression, such a. the eyelids. lips,
and so on. 1t 10 this substance which
pervades the entire skin, keeps II
healthy and drives away impurities
Get a 80 cent box Of Stuart's Calcium
Waters at any drug store and learn
the great secret Of facial beauty.
A free trial package will be mailed
IL YOU will send the coupon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
M'cARTEN REELECTED.
MarshaIItown Man Again Chosen Head
Of Master Plumbers.

W. C. McCarten, Of the McCarten
Plumbing Company. returned homo
Thursday night from Cedar Rapids,
where he has been in attendance at
the annual convention Of the Iowa
Master Plumbers Association, Of which
he has been president during the past
year. Mr.. McCarten was reelected
president Of the association. Mrs. Nc
Carten accompanied her husband to
Cedar Rapids, as did also D. G. Bech-
tel, Jr, secretary Of the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
Once This Beauty v.
Had PimpIss
o&uart's Calcium Walters Proved That
Osauty Gomez from the Blood
and from Nowhere Else.
prev. rhi. With Ere. Trial pssk.s.

Plaster your akin all over and you'ii
stop breathing In an hour. There is
.only one way to remove pimpies
blackheads, eruptions and eczema with
III sash and itch. and that IL by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
MARRIED.
Parks.Roysr.

VATNBsu0yeT.
Raymond r. Parks. a travelling
salesman Of Cedar Rapids, and Miss
Minnie R. Roger, Of Kansas City, were
married Wednesday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. w. G..
Crowder. Mr.. and Mrs. Parks will
make their home in Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-17
Dillon ltsnna


j. W. wignall transacted business in
Rhodes Monday and Tuesday.
Roland Cronk IL working for c. s.
Lentz. Mr.. Cronk has tust been dis
charged from service at Camp Pike.
j. H. Rubenbauer and son Elmer
were in Marshalltown Wednesday.
John Walkup, who has just been
discharged from the army. spent
Tuesday and "Wednesday with his
father and brother here.
Dan Wolken was in Marshalltown
Tuesday.
D. G. Wolken shipped hogs to
Mason City Thursday.
The Red chapter met Thursday at
the hall.
Mrs. Brucklacher and son Harold
were in Marshalltown Tuesday
John Baer is confined to his home
by illness.
Arthur Baasch has been very sick
of the "hu" but is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Peck were In Ell
dora Tuesday.
Mrs. D. F. Baer spent Sunday in
clifford with her mother, Mrs. Adams.
Askov American., 1919-05-15

Paul looking for the lad but did
not locate him. The police of St.
Paul expect to find him within a
short time, but no trace of the
Dykman boy has been found. As
the McArdle and Dykman boys
were the only two boys that
went fishing together the former
lad will have to be located before
any information can be gained as
to the whereabouts of the latter.
Laboring under the supposi-
tion that the Dykman boy might
have drowned citizens of Sand
stone and neighborhood have
been seaching the river for the
body. but as yet have been un-
successful.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
SANDSTONE YOUTH LOST

Citizens of Sandstone have
been trying to find Hector Dyk.
man. a youth Of about is, since
last Saturday but so. far have
been unsuccessful.
The young Dykman lad
in company with Chester Near.
die, lad Of about ID, and both
living in Sandstone village. went
up the river Saturday morning to
fish, presumably in the neighbor-
hood Of Banning. About 1:30
that afternoon the McArdle boy
returned home. his clothes being
wet. He said that he had fallen
into the river. His sweater and
cap we're also missing. Young
McArdle jumped on the after
noon flyer, going to St. Paul;
from this place he has written
to his mother that he is WORKING,
but gave no address. Marshall
James Regan Of Sandstone, sDent
Tuesday and Wednesday in ST.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
Former Bruno Business Man Dies
After Operation

VIM. Ames, cashier Of bank
at Lewis, Wis.,, died in a Mime.
apolis hospital, yesterday. fol.
lowing an operation.
Mr.. Ames was in the general
merchandise business in partner
ship with his brother, Joe, at
Bruno, for several years, after
which he was assistant cashier Of
the Bruno State Bank. He was
well known to many people thru
out northern Pine county. Mr..
Ames left Bruno about three
years ago to, enter the banking
business at Lewis.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
SUMMER SESSION OF COLI
LEaE or AGRICULTURE Is

The summer session of the
Minnesota college Of agriculture
will open at University Farn,,
June q. and close August I.
This session il offered 70 meet
the needs Of graduates of afts
colleges and normal schooL
teachers of secondary school1.j 4
principals Of schools (especialls
Of consolidated schools). super
intendents. and others wh0 ~ 4
sire courses IA seTicnltus An o!s
home economies l1,d wish \ lo & l|E B
tain eolleae cl II M b M q 81 81
III u also lYer r 4 d ~ Z
needs 81 1llls lIl I|l| i |lE y
complete und l1!I y
agriculture or dlll' 4! 1|lI
Askov American., 1919-05-15
DISTRIBUTE MILLION
POUNDS SEED

The Northern Minnesota
Forest Fires Relief commission
is now busy in the distribution
of over 10000 pounds Of seed
to fire sufferers, and is planning
to supply $1,000 bushels Of seed
potatoes to farmers Of the
burned over area shortly.
/ The seed now being dis
tributed includes more than 5OO,-
900 pounds OF grass seed. Most
of the grass and clover seed has
now been given to farmers, en-
abling them to seed in their land
in time TO benefit from the
spring rains. The commission Is
urging farmers to seize the op-
portunity to turn much OF the
burned over area into excellent
pasture land.
Fifteen thousand bushels Of
seed potatoes are being held in
storage to be distributed shortly.
The potatoes now on hand are
of the Green Mountain variety.
but the commission plans to OBJ
tain q quantity Of. Tfiumphs for
early planting. These will be
distributed from the established
centers.
In addition to the enormous
quantity Of seed, the commission
will supply farmers with
thousands Of agricultural imple-
ments: About 1000 each 81
various implements win be sup
piled, mostly light harrows,
.plows and cultivators. Duluth
News Tribune.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
Pine County Over In
Victory Loan

The fifth Liberty Loan, or
Victory Loan as it was called,
was oversubscribed by a good
margin the land over. taking it
as a whole. Pine County was
no exception and also went over
the top BY . safe margin, altho
q few communities did not come
up to their allotments. The Pine
City district oversubscribed
enough to make up for some Of
those tagging.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
CEMENT SIDEWALKS IN
ASKOV

The property owners along
both sides of Main st. met Fri
cay evening in the bank to dis
cuss the laying of cement side
walk. After brief discussion
each one signed an agreement
authorizing the village council
to let contract for the whole
job. The property owners from
the barber shop down to the
creamery were not required to
lay side walk but these later by
mutual agreement authorized
the village council to let contract
for laying the outside S feet in
front of their property. hence
the walk on the west side will
be from R. Pedersn's corner
down to the creamery corner and
on the other side from the, hard
ware store to the meat market.
The village council met Monday
evening and discussed the side
walk proposition with the result
that they are now advertising
for bids to be in by May oath.
Under favorable conditions
Askov should be blessed with
cement side walks inside of two
months.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
AUTO TURNS; KILLS
SANDSTONE BUTCHER
John 4. Grecnly Instantly Killed
Near Mahtowa Sunday
Others Slightly Injured.

An automobile accident which
cost the life of John A. Greenly
of Sandstone, happened last Sum
day near Mahtowa. which is on
the Federal road. northeast of
Moose Lake.
An automobile party composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. H. Klein and
baby. Miss Stella Monger and
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Greenly,
all Of Sandstone. left that village
Sunday forenoon about $40 on !
pleasure trip to Duluth and Su-
perior in Mr.. Klein's large eight
cylinder Cadillac car. Il appears
that the steering gear Of the car
was not working a. It should.
Mr.. Klein was driving and when
they came to . point about 4 half
mile south Of MAhtowa the car
turned completely over. landing
on its wheels again. The occu-
pants were al thrown out Of the
car and with the exception Of
John 0reenly escaped with slight
bruises and cuts, no bones being
broken. Mr.. Greenly was caught
below the car, his body being
badly mangled. resulting in in
stant death. His forehead was
crushed which alone was enough
to have killed him: the one sids
Of his body was badly crushed.
several ribs being broken q was
also the shoulder and arm. The
accident happened about 1O:46.
Martin Greenly. 1 brother of
John Greenly. was notified of tho
accident BY telephone. Accom-
panied by DR.. B. H. Boiling d
Sandstone, he drove to the scene
'of the accident. The body ~
taken 70 the undertaken at Bar
mum and from there removed to
Sandstone the following day
The accident Is indeed ! sad
one as John Greenly was just III
the. prime Of lifer23 years old
and was married but ! little over
year ago. Mr.. Greenly Nm II
pleasant young man and had u
bright future before him. HI
was building up and enjoying y
good meat market business In
partnership with his brother.
Martin, and plans had already
been laid for their branching out
and opening up . general iiaer-
chandise store at Groningen.
John Greenly was born on the
old homestead | 1 miles west of
Finlayson--being q real Pine
county product. The funeral
was held from the Congregation
al church at Sandstone, Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the body
being escorted to its last resting
place by one Of the largest fol-
lowings which has ever attended
a funeral in Sandstone.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
NEWS ITEMS AROUND THE
COUNTY

At a mass meeting held in
Sandstone, Monday of last week,
a good roads day was set aside
the day fixed being May 20. How
ever, in case of unfavorable
weather, the day will be post
poned a week. Every citizen
able to do manual duty is sup
posed to turn out and help i'm
prove the city only lady clerks
will remain in the stores to care
for the wants of their customers.
Reopening the quarry at Sand
stone is not going to be so easy
as was at first anticipated. A
committee consisting of Messrs.
Hawley, Dean and Pearson is
taking the matter up with the
Kettle River Co., the present
owners, whose interests repre-
sent many thousand dollars. To
get this important industry on
foot again would be a great
boost for Sandstone as the quar-
ry really is the backbone Of that
village.
Q. H. Ingram of Sandstone, has
Askov American., 1919-05-15
Successful Baby Clinic Ut
Sandstone

A very successful baby clinic
was held at Sandstone last Fri
day with DR.. Johan of the State
Board Of Health as the examin-
ing physician. A total Of SO
babies were examined and advice
given to mothers as to their
health.
Askov American., 1919-05-15

translations of recent works by
Georg Brandes, the world-famed
Danish literary critic, will be
published in this country some
time during the summer. The
works to be translated are, 'Vol-
taire," Goethe" and Julius
Cesar" all of which were writ
ten since the authors seventieth
birthday.
Norwegian ''Sangerfest."
The North Dakota Choral
Union which comprises all the
church choirs of Norwegian
Lutheran congregations in that
state. will hold a monster con-
vention in Fargo June IL to Is,
and hundreds of singers from all
parts of the state are expected.
Several soloists of note will ap-
pear at the concerts which will
be arranged as the most import
ant feature of the convention.
Floods In Sweden.
Stockholm dispatches say that
northern Sweden is experiencing
the worst floods in many years
due to abnormal rains and snow
falls. The damage so far done
is estimated to exceed fifteen
million dollars. Solleftea and
Hernosand in the province of
Norrland are isolated, and the
city of Sundsvall has been badly
damaged; two bridges in that
town were carried away by the
flood, and more than a hundred
houses along the water front are
submerged.
Danes Dislike Rolshevists.
Denmark's legation at Wash
ington has received the follow
ing cablegram from the Foreign
Office at Copenhagen: From
time to time Bolshevik agitators
try to get into Denmark dis
guised as Red Cross officials, but
they are soon ordered out by the
Danish authorities. A certain
DR.. Bero who declared himself
to be the official representative
of the Russian Red Cross, but
who was really a Russian pro-
pagandist, has just been expel-
led from Denmark with his wife
and all his secretaries and
clerks"
Norway Makes Purchases.
The chief engineer Of the Nor
wegian state railways is at pres
|ent in this country for the pur-
pose of completing purchases of
fifty large locomotives and other
railroad material for his govern
ment. Formerly the Norwegian
state roads obtained practically
all of their rolling stock from
Germany, but now apparently
prefer American-made goods.
Askov American., 1919-05-15

A Chautauqua course has been
arranged for at Pine City from
July 81 to Is inclusive. A fine
program has been arranged and
thesIourse gives promise of be-
ing 0ry interesting and instruc-
tive.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
New Bank Building for Denham

The village Of Denham is to
have a new solid brick bank
building on which work has al
ready begun. The old frame
building has been sold to Hart
Bros. Of Moose Lake who are
putting in a hardware store and
lumber yard there. giving the
town its first business Of this
kind. Moose Lake Star Gazette,
May 8.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
news AMONG
SCAND|NAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

ana Near About People
From the North.
The American-Scandinavian
Foundation in New York an
nounces the establishment of ten
new scholarships for young
American scientific students to
complete their general study re-
search in Sweden in the univer-
sites and chronological institu-
tions there under the direction
of scientific specialists in in
dustry. The plan was suggested
by Axel Robert Nordvall, recent
ly Swedish commissioner to this
country. Ten Swedish students
will also be sent to America each
year.
Gone to Copenhagen.
Norman Hapgood, formerly
editor of Golfers Weekly, left
New York last week for Copen-
hagen where he will succeed DR..
Maurice Francis Egan as United
States minister to Denmark.
President Wilson appointed Mr..
Hapgood in the closing days of
Congress. but the senate did not
find time to confirm the appoint
ment.
Ole ]. Wig Dead.
Ole ]. Wig, one of the earliest
settlers around Sharon, N. D.,
died on Monday of this week, IS
years old. Mr.. Wig was born in
Norway and had resided at Sha-
ron for IS years. He was much
interested in public affairs and
was one of the directors of the
First National bank in his home
town. Mr.. Wig is. Survived by
his wife and eight children.
Plans Vetoed.
The proposed amalgamation of
the Scandinavian-American Fra
ternity of Wisconsin and the
Scandinavian Fraternity of
America-both organizations
largely Swedish in their mem
bership-will not take place al
though both sides are willing.
From Eau Claire, Wis, comes the
information that application to
the Wisconsin state insurance de-
partment for permission to ANAL
gamate, has been denied.
Cabbage Seed Mission.
Chr. f. Hansen, member of E.
Hansen, Copenhagen. Denmark.
has arrived in the United States
on his eighth annual business
trip during which he will visit
forty cities in an effort to make
Danish cabbage seed popular.
The firm is nearly fifty years old
and enjoys an immense patron
age from many parts of this
country.
Wold to, be Honored.
Major General Leonard A.
Wood will be in Crookston,
MINI, July 2, to present a Nor
wegian woman, Mrs. Dahl Of
Climax, Mimi, the congressional
medal awarded her brother, Niels
Void of Mcintosh who lost his
life on the French battlefield
under circumstances which
places him among the one
hundred supreme heroes of the
American expeditionary forces.
Left for Europe.
The Swedish minister and
Nine. Ekengren have left Wash
ington for journey to southern
France, tondon, and the
minister's home in Sweden.
During the absence of the diplo-
mat, the legation will be admin
stored by Secretary knud
Bonde.
TO BE Translated.
A New York publishing house
makes the announcement that
Askov American., 1919-05-15
GRAND JURORS

The list OF Grand Jurors fors the
general term Of the District Court.
commencing on the End day OF June,
1919. at one o'clock p. m, is as fol-
lows:
Askov American., 1919-05-15
Petit JurOrE

Petit Jurors.
The Petit Jurors drawn for the
,une term Of the District Court. sum-
moned to appear on June eth, 1919.
at one o'clock p. M. are as follows:
Ne1R YOunRlO QAndafona TOWN
Askov American., 1919-05-15

Attorney Albert Johnson of
Minneapolis, has located in Sand
stone, taking the place of w. S.
Erwin. his office being in Mr..
Ervin's former quarters.
Askov American., 1919-05-15

taken over the management of
the Agnes Hotel at Pine City.
Mr.. Ingram formerly managed
the Commercial Hotel at Sand
stone, but recently has conducted
a hotel in the Twin Cities, which
he has just disposed of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingram are efficient hotel
managers and will surely give
Pine City good hotel service.
Askov American., 1919-05-15
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.
Askov American., 1919-05-15

Q. H. Ingram Of Sandstone, has
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
HOMESPUN MONEY NO
GOOD WITH ITALIAN

Greensburg, Ind. July 24-They are
telling good story on s. P. Minear.
dean of the dry goods trade In
Greensburg. Minear has been making
trips TO New York to buy stock for
several years and has become ac-
Quainted with many Indiana buyers.
The men often spend their evenings
together.
On the evening in question Minear
was the host. entertaining a group OF
buyers at a cafe operated by an Ital-
ian. At the. close OF a sumptuous
meal Mr.. Minear walked to the cash
ier's desk and inquired for the check.
When Informed of the amount he
pulled from an inside pocket a sheet
OF uncut United States money as
large as a small bedspread, drew his
fountain pen and signed his name on
the so and $40 bills. ran his hand into
his vest pocket, pulled out a pair of
scissors. and clipped of a bill.
But it did not go with the gentle
man from italy. who came forth wav-
ing his arms wildly and shouting
Money no good! Money no good
here!" Mr.. Minear explained that he
was president OF a bank back home
which had issued the money. and tina,
the cashier had already signed the
bills. and all 1t needed to be regular
money was his signature
But he could not convince the ItaL
ian. and he had to dig up" some
other money TO pay the check.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25
HELD FOR DEATH
OF RIOT VICTIM
Negro Who Fired Into
Crowd Is Charged with
Killing.

The coroner's jury late yesterday
afternoon held for action Of the grand
jury Theodore Micajah Walker, col
ored. charged with firing the pistol
shot which resulted in the death OF
Louis Hazlicek, a Marine. in a race
clash at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue. Monday night The
testimony of several witnesses showed
that while Walker was proceeding
west on Pennsylvania avenue on a
bicycle, two young w1te men pulled
him from the machine and beat him.
As Walker. who is a Treasury
watchman. pulled his revolver his as
sailants fed. and he fired in the di-
rection OF a gathering of whites near
the railway platform in front OF the
Riggs Bank. Immediately after he
fired there were several other shots
from the|sidewalks on both sides OF
the Avenue.
After the shooting Hazlicek was
found lying on the platform and was
rushed to the Emergency Hospital
Later he was transferred to the Naval
Hospital. where he died Wednesday.
The bullet that penetrated the back
of the Marines neck Just below the
skull was found at an autopsy per-
formed by Surgeon O'Malley, OF the
navy. 1t was of IS caliber. and was
TUNED over to Coroner hewitt.