davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
BELGIAN ROYALTY COMING

King and Queen viii Visit United
States This Fall.
Brussels. June 24.-Before President
Wilson left Belgium II was announced
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth &C
cepted his invitation to visit the
United States.
The Belgian rulers probably will 70
to the United States in September.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
New state Farm In wi.con.ln,

Sturgeon hay, Wis, June a4,--Doer
county Is to have state experiment.
tai farm. 10 be organized along the
lines Of farms conducted by the agri.
cultural colleges AT Fargo, ~ d.. and
st. Paul. Door county is one OF the
cherry centers Of the United States.
The pea industry has also been
developed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

'~'~" '" s"s"9 GNpsO1t0U.
Pottsvflle, Pa, June 24.--An explo-
sion of gas at the Potts colliery Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company resulted In the death
OF two men, Alex Mowrey and James
Schaeffer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
WOULD PREVENT JULY FIGHT
Prssbyterians To Appeal To Congress
In Move.

New York. June 23.--Every state
superintendent Of the PRESBYTERIAN
board OF home missions is urged, In
kilograms sent out from the boards
headquarters here. to send messages
Immediately to congress asking that
Governor James Cox Of Ohio be asked
to forbid Dissertation" OF the nations
holiday through the holding OF the
Willard Dempsey fight July 4.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

cavsll Dstraysr 70 Bs Tried.
Paris. June -. - Trial before q
French military tribunal OF CASTOR
QUEEN, charged with having betrayed
Edith Cayell to the Germans, viii open
IT, first week In July.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

Youths Steal $40 From Cashier.
Chicago. June 24.--Two boys. about
II years old. engineered a successful
payroll robbery here. They walked
into the ONCE OF The Charles H. Joy
company. manufacturing machinists,
and with pistols forced the cashier to
give them $40.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION.

Corrigan-Why do YOU call tn
mated Hun "Jerry," me by?
Soldier Son--Oh, | don't know
how it started. dad.
Corrigan (sternly)-Well, ven
raymimber how 1t inded in this
house iv We don't lave off sayin' it IN
me hearin'. Are We only nominal
lrish-American Buffalo Express.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
TO QUIT TRANSPORT SERVICE
6attteships And Cruisers TO Be With
drawn July rs.

Washington. June 23.--Battleships
and cruisers now used In transporting
American soldiers from France will be
withdrawn from that service by July
Is. Those now In Atlantic ports will
not return to Europe but those over
seas or EN- route will complete present
trips,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
TRY OUR
Tvebakker

They Are Absolutely First Class.
Order your cakes for parties
and dances. :: :: ::
Place your orders on Fridays
for any specials you want on
Saturdays. :: ::
|Askov Bakery
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

Four months trial subscription
to the Askov American for Soc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

honor back after fighting our
lover there giving them boost when
left the county for the training show coo by being al
City for the bigger celebration in homo of
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
REPUBLICANS GAIN
 IN NEW YORK STATE
Have at Least Five More Seats in House

New York; NuV. , IndiCu tiOnS CarlN today were that the republicans had gained several seats in the ISSCnpIN as d result of the election yesterday. Their representation had been inrrcH%~ cd by five with no reports HNallahlH oh ten doubtful districts in Kings county
 1t is believed that when the results tn Brooklyn are known it VIII h' found hat tine democrats have lost some of the lN seats they held out "l the total of 3@ from Kings last year, for that. county went f"pUhllt'h '" most ct the other contests yesterday.
 The strength of the socialists at tn" next session remains in doubt. They eIeC>eJ one of their candidates in Bronx county but lost the l7th New York district The result in the 2&d district in Kin2S. which Wus repre- scented by q socialist last year, remains in doubt
 Roth the women who served at the last session were defeated by mon for reelection Mrs. Mary NJ. Lilly, d democrat lost to NocI B. Fox in the seventh NrW York district, and Mrs. Ida r. SammiS, a republican, was de- Heated by William C. Carroll in the second district of Suffolk, TWO other representatives of the fair sex will sit at the next SCS$lOn, however. Th>N will be Dr. Elizabeth Van R. Gillctt" of the second Schenectady district, Il democrat, who won from the man who defeated her last year. and Margaret l.. smith, who scored d victory over Martin J. llFNlN. tho democratic in cumhcnt in the 10th New York dis trirt
 \. FhaddcuS C. sweet. who was speak CT at the last session. was NiCt toriOuS over Miss Marion nirl<crmun who had thc support of. democrats. socialists and prOhihitiOniStS She was aided en- CrEetiCaly by the WOnon'S orGanizit- tionS not only of her own rulmtN but of the entire state.
 The republicans were successful in most ot the upstate municipal ClCC- tlon&. The only second class cities which elected democratic mayors aWcrc Schenectady, where G"orE" E I.unn was returned to the office he held as Il socialist on two previous occasions, and TroN. where James W. Flcming a former stat" conservation commits SionCr WHS successful.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
CYTY/TEMS

r. $. MCMahon has once again entered business. He has bccomc associated with Lawyer M. A. Scxton ol thus city, and Edward A. Adams ct New York City, who have recently incorporated an automobile sales company m New York City which is |" be known us the lndcnCnhcnt Mo1or Company, Inc, aud locntcd ,t 1o' West 5Ath street. The comnonv IS capitalized at $50.0O0, of which $"o,0 is paid in.
 Fh" board of public works will moo, tuesday night to act upon mattcrs mat Wi'L com" before tho council ot is next meeting.
 Tn" board of linancc and taxation N'I probably meet Friday night for m" purpose of acting upon q furthcr appropriation of about $45OO0 for schools, S33,000 for new school sites. the balances for portable schools.
 The smith school Parents and Teachers association will hold n meeting in the school building on Friday evening, NoN. 7 An attroc- tlN" program has been arrareed
 The Lady Turner's will meet tonirbt at o'clock at Turner hall
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
p0SLkM FORCES AILlNG SKIN
 TO IMPROVE

To be rid of a1 unsigbtly sl<tn arpu- blc assures increa$ed pride. comfort. satisfaction. If your suffering from ccZema's distress has been intense. you are entitled to real relief. the relief that Poslam can bring you quickly It makes the work of healing short and pleasant. A little goes a loug way and does a great deal. the sldn responds sol quickly. Itching ir1tation stops. Pim- Dies and rashes go, and. best of all. Poslam will not. can not harm.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample Write to Emergency Laboratories, 243I West 41th St., New York City.
 Poslam Soap is the tonic soap for the skin and wul freshen and beautifyI your complexion.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Liquor Must Last
 One Whole Year

Nrw York, \oN. o.--IIcnry w. Mu- ser, chief of tn" internal revenue agents in the United States. has an n"unced that any duly licensed prac- Etioner of medicine may obtain per n1ltS, without giving bond. for tue HurrhuS" of M0t ir "Nre%A of two quarts Of alcohol during l period of enc year by GilinE "form T37" with " collector of internal revenue and executing sworn statement to the tf- Feet that such alcohol is to be used n' practice by the practitioner
 Mr. AaEer has been informed in- '!recfly that some persons werr com niHi1nnG that friends i'll with pnrll- IlonA had been unable to set whisky needed in their treatment because physicians did not know how to get whisky without violating the law.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
England Will Drink
 Only 12 Hours a Dav

London, Nov. 5.-~Twevc hours a dAN Tor drinking will be proposed bv hrlll*h %aloonkt"pers in d Iill they expect to lntrOdUre into parliament fcfor" the war the number of week. HlN hours tor the sa IF Of liquor was fixed nt l9l2 in London, r in pro- Nn|laI towns and l6 in the country The new bill proposes to leave Sun day hours substantially as they were in pr"-War times, the London num- Der, [, being applied to the whole of EnElapI
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
HIT BN AUTOMOBILE

GCneNlcNc Bialsla. aged four years or II" orange street, sustained slight body bruises and cuts last evening, when she was struck by an automo- h'l" owned by l.. C. kenyon, of o5 Montclair avenue, Newark, x. J. She was attended by pr. D. w. D'ConncII Mr. Kenyon had been to the Fafnir Bearing company on business. The I'lalSkl girl with two companions started across the road. The two other reached the sidewalk in safety put GcneVieVc hCSitatcd in the road and was hit by the machine. The ac- tld&nt Was unaNOida ble.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
WILSON REELECTED
Bridgeport Mayor Defeats Eueioni~t Vincent hN Plurality Of 1872 Votes
 But Runs HChind His Own MaIl>

Bridgeport, Nov. 5.--IEor the firth consecutive time, Mayor Clifford E. Wilson. republican, was elected mayor yesterday. His plurality over Allen l.. Nincrnt drinocratic-fus .\mpricrn labor candidate, was I,SI2. the small est margin by which he has ever sue ceedcd himSHlf in office. His vote was 10 0,49S. against %.G26 for Vincent. AS result of alleged election irrcGu- 1ariticS it was said last night that a general protest of the election might he made.
 Mayor Wilson's plurality in 1913 was 2,04%; in 1915, 2.IS3, and in 1917, 2,237, making this his poorest run.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
WOMEN NAME, DELEG ATES.

The New Britain wonlan's suffrage party held q meeting last night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms and elected seven delegates to tie state convention at Bridgeport November 12. l3 and II. The following were elected: Miss Anna c. Rockwell. Mrs. isabella A. Emmons. Miss Helen Cad well. Miss Corinne Bacon. Miss Edit Il Poole and Mrs A. M. BeardsleE. There was an open discussion of the pro posed new constitution and bylaws
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

Washington. Peter r. TaEur wins d seat in congress. On the fac" oI the returns the Tenth MaSs:,c chuSettS S district had picked John F. f'itHXer- ald. But TaGue contested the rlrr- ton of Fitzgerald and won in tn" houSp Tugue has served two terms.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Sister Find. Her
 Own Brother Hanging

New Haven, Nov. 5.--Maurice II Murphy of e Saltonstall avenue, was found hanging by his neck from Il rope yesterday morning. He was dead when he was cut down by his sister, who found the unfortunate man. The deceased, who is about 36 NcHrS of age, iS said to EaN" been an invalid for some months and not lonG ago was discharged from the hospital at Norwich. He leaves wife,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

Tn" queen of Rumania has Gocor- H''" 2h American girl, Hiss Pamela FOOT, Wlth tn" Cross of Marie. in recognition of her skill and rarr in nursing ltumanian wounded in inc h"SpIth at Bucharest Miss Poor has Just returned from Red Cross service oNcFScas. She i& the daughter of 'h" later Henry w. Poor. publisher
 MISS Poor acted as assistant to Dr. 'oph r.. keefo of Springfield Mass |" dental surgeon, who served in ltumania
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
Hawker and Finlay
 Plan to Fly to Asia

Los Angeles. Nov. 5,---TwO pilots have boen chosen by the White com pHny to fly onc Of it's neroplanea from here 10 Asia. They are Harry F. iiAwker. who wns Unsuccespfui in his attHnIpt 10 rIak" s nor- stop night across the .>tfantlc. and Llcut. WiI- liam F'inIAy bonbiug pilot in the United States :lir service.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
CHILEAN STRIKE.

AntoInStHtu, Chile, Nov. 5.---The strike which broke out here this week among the harbor workers and which lhr"AtehnI To nn'eGt tue exportAtiuu Of nitrate Is i'll the way Of settlement. II Is hoped that nn agreement between the striking Wnrnulen and their en- pIoN"rs will b,, reAchcd tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
SFrtlNwIUN SERIOUS IN SPAIN,

Madrid. Nov. 5.---Aojahdro Ler- r"4E. ITO radical republican leader, Wh" has just nrriNod from Barcelona. reports ?" s,tu0 HuIt there as serious. He Nori;trnI all SpaniNrdH must fight aEuiur. |olehcvialu and thc Soviet form of "Nvo"tment.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
7: v. s..'E CA. Notes. v PZ0ns.

\ social and dance will be held NoN. 2l ht Inc Y. W. C. X. gym. The ;fIalr will be chapcroncd by two of the directors
 The millinery class will be opened lhlS week. This is the last chance to get m this course of six lessons given by a graduate milliner
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
! Quininr I'llAt Does Not Affect Head

HeCNuse Of its tOni'' and laxative effect LAX ATINF HKOAiO QUININE Crab lrts) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing iu the head. There Is only one "Eromo Quinine." r., W. GROVES signature OH The hov 3Ut---auNt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
ACCUSES WILLIAMS
OF BANK PERSECUTION
BY the United Press

! BY the United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--Severe crit
icism Of John SHELTON Williams, con-
troller OF the currency. was made by
Senator Weeks. Mass. before the SEN
ate committee on banking and currency
today Weeks said Williams had perse-
cuied the Riggs Bank In Washlngi0~
criticised Charles II Cabin. president OF
the Guaranty Trust Company, New
York, and had taken newspaper CORE
spondents 10 task for writing articles
which met the controllers dlsapproval.
IF men in public ofllce can send for
correspondents and take them 20 task
they would lmperil everything that
pertains 20 free government" Weeks
declared.
Weeks said that Williams was re-
sponsible for Withdrawal Of govern
ment funds from the Riggs Bank and
that he induced the President 10 direct
the Secretary Of War 10 draw out Pana-
ma Canal funds. Withdrawals ordered
totalled around si,7OOOO0, Weeks said.
mo step could be taken that was
more likely 10 bring about the failure
Of a bank than this course" he said.
1T was not prosecution. it was perse-
cution. and II the Riggs Band hadn't
been abnOrmally strong Il would have
failed. In nine out Of ten banks the
losing Of One-tlfth Of their deposits IN
a reasonably short time would produce
serious trouble.
Il think there Is a world OF malice IN
C." Weeks added.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
SENATE PASSES BILL
TO BAN "DOPE" TRAFFIC
Slan Cnrresnnndenl

STAN Correspondent.
DOVER. Del. Feb. 20.-By a unsni-
nous vote the Senate Immediately after
converting today passed the House bill
introduced by Representative Francis
to regulate the sale and distribution Of
narcotic drugs In the city Of Whining.
ton, a synopsis Of which has already
appeared In the newspapers.
This bin was read In the Senate yes
terday afternoon and had been made
the special order Of business TO be
taken up after convening this morning.
Deputy Attorney-Genera Percy Green
was given the privilege OF the floor
and explained the provisions OF the
bill, pointing out that 10 bore the ap-
proval Of the attorney-generars Office
and would enable the police depart
ment Of Wilmington 10 more efficiently
prohibit the illegal dope" traflc 10
That city. especially with regard 10
the sale OF herein.
Senators Alice and GOrmley also adj
vocated the passage Of the bill as one
OF the most meritOrious measures in
trOduced al this session.
The Senate also by unanimous vote
passed the amendment TO the mothers
pension bill, which had been made the
special order Of business for 1915
O'Clock, after Il has been explained 10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
TRY TO SETTLE
STRIKE OF WORKERS
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20--Another ef.
fort 10 settle the strike or the build
Ing trades VIII be made in New York
tomorrow or Saturday. Should this
fail strikers and employers will coma
back to another conference with secre-
tarles Baker and Wilson Monday.
A flve-hour conference OF both sides
with the two secretaries here ended In
a deadlock last night.
Ronald Taylor. president OF the Build
ing Trades Employers Association. re-
fused TO arbitrate until the men re-
turned TO work. claiming that In strik-
Ing without asking arbitration the men
violated contracts. William l.. Hutche-
son. president OF the United Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners replied
that the men would not return TO work
until their demands were granted and
that workers In all parts OF the cohn-
try would be called out.
Representatives. OF the employers de-
clared that Huicheson's efforts for a
general strike had failed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20

Senator Long. chairman OF the commit
tee on charities. who had introduced
the measure. Senator Long pointed ou
that the bill increased the State ap
p7opriatlons from $500 TO 5000 fot
each county. the counties TO spend al
equal amount with the State.
He explained that the bill Increased
the amount allotted 10 mothers from 8.
for the FIRST child and 50 for 'eacn
child after that 10 so for the f-st and
s. for each succeed ng child.
II also Increases the appropriation
for expenses OF the commission from
$500 TO $1,000 and provides that the in
vest.gator shall visit each mother re-
ceiving The pension once every two
months instead OF monthly.
BY vote OF twelve yeas to four nays
Alice. Brown, Palmer and Web
ster voting In the negative, Senator
Price being absent. the Senate passed
the House bill limiting the length OF
seines 10 be .flshed In the Delaware
Bay between Mlspillion River and
Fowlers Greek TO 500 yards, after a long
pro and con discussion between the
Senator's. Senators Short. Handy, Hol-
lett, Walker, Bennett and Sergeant-at-
arms Ramsey spoke for the bill. while
Senator's Palmer and Alice opposed 10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
HONOR BADGES FOR
RED CROSS WORKERS
Awarded to Women for SIX
Months Service In War
Work
APPLICANTS MUST
FILL QUESTIONABLE

A new badge. so strikingly handsome
as to attract instant attention, has made
its appearance in Wilmington. 1t is the
Red Cross badge awarded 10 those who
have given 500 or more hours OF work
during six months or more OF time, IA
one Of the Red Gross bureaus for war
activities.
The Red Cross service badge is de-
signed on the lines Of the familiar,
blue-rimmed membership button, but
several times larger II Is In enamel,
with the central red cross raised, In
high relief. As worn by women and
girls, the badge is suspended from a
blue ribon. One or more white stripes
in the ribbon denote long terms. OF ser
vice In the Red Cross, and many hours
or work beyond the 500 required hours.
Men and boys will wear an enameled
button, similar in design, but smaller
than the badges. Juniors will receive
the same badges as the adult work
ers.
Delaware Is fortunate in securing an
allotment OF the badges as soon as thu
service certificates were received here.
The supply Is limited. though In the
course OF time all applicants will DC
supplied. The badges and buttons will
be sold only TO persons who present a
certificate showing they are entitled
10 wear the decoration. They will be
sold at the Tenth Street store Of he
Willard F. Davis Company TO holders
OF certificates, by the Red Cross. Dels-
ware chapter, 81 for the woman's
badge. IS cents for the mans button.
Red Cross workers who have COM
pleted 500 hours OF more work. over
six months OF time, may obtain service
certificates by applying as following, to
the bureau In which they have done the
greater part OF their work:
Woman's Bureau, old CITY Hall, Mrs.
Willard Hall Porter. chairman.
Bureau OF Home Service and Civilian
Relief. Miss Madeleine Draper, chair
man. No. 9l3 Delaware avenue.
Bureau Of Hygiene. Mrs. Joseph Ban
croft, chairman, No. 9l3 Delaware ave-
nue..
Bureau OF Development, Miss Emily
p. B'ssell chairman, No. 9i3 Delaware
avenue.
Bureau Of Canteen Service. Mrs. Hem
derson Weir, chairman. First PTesby-
terrain Church, Ninth and Market streets.
The applicants WIFI be given question
na'res to MI out. These WI be sent 10
Miss Bissell as secretary Of the commit
tee on awards, who will forward the
service certificates These certificates
will be filled In with the applicants
name IN hsnd-letterlng, beautifully exc
cuted by Mss Gertrude Brinckle. max
Ing them handsome documents 10 own.
The decision as 20 qualification for
badges. and the kind awarded. comes
from Washington. national orders. The
local chapters have no authority 90 de-
eide the matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
DELAWARE MEN
GET GERMAN GAS
Captain Carswell and Pri-
vate Govatos Appear on
Casualty List
PRIVATE BAKER
AMONG WOUNDED

The names OF three Delaware men
are reported on the o1lclal war casualty
list today. They are all listed as hay-
ing been wounded.
captain stuart Randall Carswell OF
blsmere, Is reported as having been
wounded slightly. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William b. Carswell received word
TWO weeks ago from the War Depart
ment that their son had been gassed
on October ~. Previous 20 their re-
celvihs this word Captain Csrswell had
Informed his parents that no had been
gassed for The third time.
Captain Carswell has been overseas
about year with the Ninth Machine
Gun Battalion, 30th Infantry, Third Dl-
vision.
Tie recently has been with the gen
eral stan OF the flrst army and In the
last letter which his parents received
ne stated he expected 10 20 hack 10
his own stan soon.
Private Constant Govatos, brother o.
John Govatos. the candy manufacturer
or this city. Is reported as wounded.
degree undetermined. John Govatos re-
celved word from the War Department
several weeks ago that his brother had
been sasfed but after several days In
the hospital had returned 10 his regi-
ment. lie was gsssed In the Argonne
Forest drive. He Is q member OF the
S5sth Infantry. Goth Division.
John Govatos had a letter about three
weeks ago from Private Goyatos. In
which he states he Is all right. and Is
now with the army OF occupation In
Germany. He has been overseas seven
months. lie recently sent his brother
a plumber OF souvenirs which have been
displayed IN the local 0ovatos candy
stores. Among them an Iron cross
OF the second order.
Private Govatos IL 26 years OF ase. and
was born In Greece. lie has been IN
America for the last IS years. lie Is
the proprietor OF the Chocolate Shop
on West Tenth street. and IN his alb
sence from this city his brother John
Is conducting the business.
Private Nolan w. Baker. OF No. SIS
Bennett street Is reported wounded
severely. Tho name OF Mrs. Irena
Baker OF the same address Is given as
his nearest relative.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-20
COURT NAMES Cu,RDr,ys

In Orphans Court Judge Rice presld-
ing, guardians were appointed as fol.
lows
Matte Cathrine Beacon, guardian OF
Edward Alfred Beacon. William Fred
erick Beacon, George Henry Beacon
and Robert Hamilton Beacon.
Leora Chambers. guardian OF Howard
L. Chambers; Mary ]. Newell. guardian
Of John d. Newell; Anna w. DlckhofI
Evans, guardian OF Adele Virginia
Evans, and the Equitable Trust Com
pany, guardian OF Walter Larkin.
Return Of sale Of real estate OF Henry
Fothergill, deceased, was confirmed
and a decree Of distribution issued
An order OF sale was granted TO sell
minors Interest In the real estate OF
John r. Heldmyer and Marion E. Held
mye-.
orders OF sale were granted 10 sell
real estate Of Jemima Walker and Alex
ander Walker.