davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
THE CHAFFlNG DISH

FING DISH
fault We prefer to take the blame on our
selves. We have dismissed our Versailles
representative.
Page Allinson sends us the following,
winch he has clipped from The Outlook:
MIsCEIIANEOUs
eSGs Ses sTdGnF FROM w5tgr desiring to know She
who viii seclude themselves two hours Weekly,
and write frankly what they have felt. seen,
eoons and thous6ts {seTous Sn fG Sn
deals and aspira tions good bad. and indnerent
he offers his own. hoping thus to demolish that
lives Of our fellows. Viii YOU write? Briggs,
Pos,boX zoos. Calcutta
If any of our patrons communicates with
Mr.. Briggs We hope they will let the Dish
share in his dilcttantrums As soon as we
can find two secluded hours we are going to
write to him ourscIf.
Pierre and the Loup- Garou
Eh: Ou, oui, Mo o'sicu.
Sure, dat loup garou
lie ccs bad as hal wit hccs Snurl an snap:
How know? Mon Deu,
| was bite, parblcu.
N'hn, 7 n,,ot ,r;,, I,,,.
,;.L nv" w" say
''
! was walk in snare
Dat was set for bear.
An my laig, he ces caught 50 | don get
out;
Den dat wolf, he come
Wit hccs blood red gum
An hccs jaws so wide | can see hccs
mout
] not have my rife
For to save my life;
Pourquoi? Well, Mo scu. have lcf' hpem
fall.
So dat wolf, he spring
LAX some dewitt ing
An ] t'ink | not have any life at all,
But I'm desp' rate mans
90 nght W.T. nan
deaf;
But nv arms are bite
When | m done dat fight
An of loup -garou I'm afraid. Won bct
-.
As he sinned his ,Ic
While we dawdIed and talked in
old Quebec's bars;
1e ru .'ousn WY ivM
VI h's Sa,n' S o., ~ ''uo
AN sul' tI lils one Is ior saw
'I,, on ,suu,9,
honHni L. pELLEM'
WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
They Grow
No Better

The docume t."
They Grow cried Professor
No Better Schueking, Hun
savant, when he read
the peace terms. lis simply awful" Ger
man professors are awful in complicated
way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
CONGREssMAN ROYAL c. JOHNSON

CONGRESSMAN ROYAL c. JOHNSON.
~ of South Dakota. who made n record
"over there, calls by name many Phiadcl
phia boys with whom he was associated in
the ranks. He has particular interest in
the 31Jth Infantry of the Seventy ninth
Division for that reason. The Seventy ninth
has been scheduled TO return in June, and
some question has arisen as to whether the
boys will be demobilized at Camp Dix or
at Camp Meade, where they started army
life Johnson THINKS if they desire to go
to Meade they should be permitted TO do so.
The War Department, however. advises that
it is too carly TO make definite arrangements
for the Seventy ninth. The adjutant gen
cral says, "All men are sent for discharge
to the camp nearest the point where they
entered the service. All Maryland men, then
in the 31Jth Infantry would be sent to Camp
Meade: those from Philadelphia would be
sent to Camp Dix. New Jersey, as is now
being done with the Twenty eighth Div-
sion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

THERE is much pent-u oratory in the
l. Kensington district. The mill workers
develop line of speechmakng through the
unions and textile associations and many
of them have become adopts John S. Stew
art made quite a reputation through the
Workingmen's Protective Tariff League, of
which the late Martin st. Leger was SO
long president, but recently the eyes of
Kensington have been turned toward David
Martins friend, Representative James Ben
nett, who has a particular style of his
own, BENEFITS speech at the Anti Golden
Club the other night is said TO have started
the eloquent Buchholz toward the woods.
lin never lacks a flow of words, nor does
he fail to use TO advantage the gift of mixing
the ethereal with his mundane philosophy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
HOWARD Il. FRENCH, of the Union
l. L I has tuo oil

- League. has two or three loves, all pure
ly platonic. although that pretty home
of his out on the Main Line probably holds
first place. The Chamber of Commerce.
of which he was formerly president. is high
up in Mr.. Frcnch's affections. but the Phia
delpha College of Pharmacy has that sort
of claim upon him which makes all pharma
ceutiral preparations taste to him like re
fined sugar. Therefore Mr.. French is for
the bill which has been introduced in Con-
gress to increase the efficiency of the medical
department of the United States navy by
giving proper rank to pharmacists who serve
side by side with the medical officers. Mr..
French knows how to conduct a congress
siona campaign, and he is pursuing this
ono vigorously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

0LD-TINfE newspaper men will recall W.
~ II. Brady. who did Third street when
Third and Chestnut was the center of fnan
rial operations, but who is now at the Ma
ttonal Military Home. Dayton, q. Brady
was sergeant ma jor in the 1O6th Pennsyl
vania Volunteers in the famous Philadelphia
brigade. Years ago he determined to take
up with the southern branch of the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. which
occupies II beautiful situation at Hampton
Roads When tho European war broke out
the old boys were moved to tho home at
Dayton. o.. where there arc now probably
300 of them. so that the War Department
might have the use Of the southern HON"
as n hospital for sick and disabled soldiers
of the present war. Now and then. how
ever, il crops out that the old Civil War
fellows want 10 get back---Brady among the
others. They love the old surroundings
in their snug Virginia home. But the War
Department has ruled that it will need the
homo as a hospital until the present cmer
gcnry is over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

BENEVOLENT societies in Philadelphia
Dthat have been giving aid to soldiers and
sailors in Belgium. France and elsewhere
are having some difficulty in getting early
and direct information with respect to their
operations. The passport business enters
into their problem very acutely, since it is
difficult at times to secure transportation
for those who should go abroad to report
upon these American expenditures. The
Belgian relief committee of the Emergency
Aid of Pennsylvania, of which Mrs. Bayard
Henry is chairman, is going through an
experience of this kind The relief com
mittec is supporting at Cannes, France, IL
convalescent home for Belgian officers 1t
is called the "Hopital de Philadelphia. -
and is under the personal patronage Of the
Duchess de Ncndomp. sister of King AL
bert This Philadelphia institution has becu
officially recognized by the Belgian Govern
mcnt and is said to be the only hospital of
its kind for Belgian officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

MEMBERS of Congress from Philadelphia
Af1 and vicinity who have not sworn in
on the question of woman suffrage need not
expect to avoid the solctous consideration
of the women who believe in the right to
vote. There are. two very active organza
tions with headquarters in Philadelphia and
each of them is getting busy for the spring
offensive. The Equal Franchise Society.
headed by Miss Sophie II. Dulles and backed
up by Miss Mary A. Burnham, Miss Mary
ii. Ingham. Mrs. Matthew Baird and a few
stalwarts like J. Levcring Jones, Isaac H.
Clothier and Francis A. Lewis, is one of
these; and the National Womans party,
with Miss Ingham chairman of the state
executive committee, and that militant all
around suffrage fighter Miss Alice Paul of
New Jersey, chairman of the national execu =
tive committee, is the other. Sometimes
these two organizations do not agree upon
methods of procedure, but like squabbing
Democrats they usually get together on the
main issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

Poland said John
F. Shulski, represen q
tative of that nation
in tho UTnited StataS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
CONGRESSMAN MooRE'S
LETTER
Howard 3. French's Work for the
Medical Department Of the Navy.
Stewart and Bennett and the
kensineton School Of
oratory
Washington. May 10.

Washington. May ~.
TNHE distressing effects of gas manifest
- themselves in various ways. Some of the
boys who We're at the front know only too
well how deadly this wretched method of
warfare was. William T.. Bernard Jr..
who was in action at Chateau Thicrry and
the Argonne with the 1O9th Machine Gun
Battery of the Twenty eighth Division. is
one of the victims who now understand
that gas. once it takes hold of the human
animal. is not readily shaken of. Bernard
was woundcd-hc had piece of shrapncl
taken out of his lcg--but that probably was
not so serious as the discovery that because
OF the gas remaining in his system indoor
work was virtually impossible. Physicians
who believe the gas will work out in time
hav" advised the open life. and in consc-
Huencc of that advice the young soldier
Will probably be found during the sum-
m"r in the life guard service at Wildwood.
Bernard is n nephew of Captain Walter j.
bernard. who has recently been highly com
mended for efficiency as marine supcrintcnd-
"nt of the army transport piers at Hobokcn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
SENADO DE PUERTO RICO.
SECRETARIA.
Febrero 5 de 1919.

Febrero 5 de 1919.
Sc hace saber que las peticiones
y memoriales dirigidos al Senado
seran tramitados por la Secretarfa
del mismo Ell la forma que pres
cribe la siguiente Regla del Re
glamento en- vigor: a
"RELA TX. 81
PETICIONES Y MEMORIALES.
L. Las peticiones y memoriales
dirigidos al Senado los remitira el
-Secretario, al recibirlos, las CO..
misiones correspondence sin dar
cuenta con ellos al Senado. Sc eS-
ceptiian de esta regla las peticio-
mes y memoriales que traten asun-
tos de cara'cter general.
2. Las peticiones deberan ser
enviadas por duplicado, constando
a su dorso un extracto de los
.asuntos que Sc referen."
Sc hace saber, ademas, que esta
ofcina, cumpliendo un precepto
reglamentario, solo dara curse a
las peticiones que reciba por dt.
plicado, extractadas EN- el dorso
de las mismas.
Jose MUNOZ RIVERA,
Secretario del Senado de P. Re-
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
Movirnient0
Obrero

f
Antenoche celebr6 session e1 Comi
te Central de la Federation Por-
torriqueia del Trabajo y fueron
resueltos yarios de los asuntos que
estaban pendientes.
Ell organizador senor Manuel
Valdes presento un informe ver-
bal sobre la labor que vienen rea-
lizando en- Ponce, y manifesto que
en- la ciudad del Sur la institu-
cion ha tornado cuerpo y que hay
un considerable n1mero de traba-
jadores que Sc han afiliado a ella
y estan fernando los gremios.
El senor Valdes solicit6 que Ell
domingo psoximo vaya una comi-
sion del Comite Central a Ponce,
para asistir una asamblea que Sc
celebrara en- Ell Teatro Habana y
un mitin que tendra lugar por la
noche en- una de las plazas de la
ciudad en- ell que hablaran orado-
re1 de Caguas, Bayamon y San
Juan.
Sc acordo que Sc traslade una
comisi6n el sabado a Ponce, para
dejar defnitivamente inaugurado
el movimiento regionalista en- aque
la ciudad y exponer p1blicamen-
te las ideas fundamentales que per
siguen la institution.
Sc tomaron acuerdos relaciona-
dos con la proyectada fusion de
los partidos polfticos con asociacio
mes de caracter econ0mico, y Ia
Federation, en- case de que ae rea-
licen las conferencias que Sc han
solicitado, asistira a elias Y pedira
que Sc les permita todas las aso-
ciaciones de caracter economico
concurrir con Noz y voto.
La session quedo permanente pa
ra continuar el viernes por la no
che.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
NUESTROS PROBLEMAS

'nidad y al progreso, es necesario
haeer algo para arrancar a nues-
Htro paisano de esa vida ancestral
de negligencia y abandono.
Dadle las primeras 1ecciones de
una organization rural no nos pa
rece NAL, en- la forma sencilla, va
iniciada por el Departamento en-
su interesapte Revista, u otra or
ganizacion rural parecida, con tai
que Sc le diera, 81 por acaso amar-
gos Srejuicios y pequeleces, hicie-
sen fracasar las teorfas de aquel,
nacidas al calor del fuego de una
santa y>redentora idea.
Necesitamos para este trabajo
la ayuda de todo buen puertorri-
|quefO, la de la prensa diaria como
vehfculo trasmisor del pensamien-
to, la de la legislature de Puerto
Rico, para convertir a nuestro j.
bdrO obrerO Ell un hOmbre, como
Sc convirtieron al magico in1nso
de una savia organization militar
veinte mify mas natives que ma
hana seran por obra misteriosa
del destino los llamados a implan-
TAR la nueva organization rural
para felicidad del lar puertorri-
quello.
J. Federico Legrand.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
AVISO PARA VENTA EN-
PUBLICA SUBASTA.
Ofcina del Alien Property Custo-
dian,
San Juan, P. R.
Enero 27, 1919.

Por la presentc sc hace saber
por orden de A. Mitchell Palmer,
en- s1l autoridad como Alien Pro
perty Custodian, y de acuerdo cor
las provisliones de la "Ley sobre
Negociaciones con Ell Enemigo' =
del 6 de octubre del 1917, enmien-
das a la misma y Proclamas sobre
dicha ley, hechas por ell Presiden-
te de los Estados Unidos, que Sc
ran vendidas al contado en- publ
ca subasta al mejor postor, el dia
TO de MARIO de 1919, a las 1000
de la mariana y en- el sitio en- que
Sc Ancuentra radicada la propie.
dad abajo espeaifcada, los siguien
tes terrcnos, pertenecientes Wal
deE1ar Hepp enenigo extranjero
s'Toda la fnca o parcela de te-
reno situada en- ell Distrito de-
Seboruco, de la Municipalidad dc
San Juan, Porto Rico, seg1n apa-
reee descrita mas abajo:
"Partiendo desde un punto del
lado oriental de la .propiedad en-
Ia Gale Alexandra de Tapia, que
dista, en- direction norte 234.2 me-
tros, mas 0 menos, de un punto de
hierro que Sc halla enclavado en-
ell angulo nordeste de la Gale Ale
iandro de Tapia y el Canine del
Seboruco; de ALI, 48.4 metros,
mas 0 menos, hacia el este hasta
otro punto; de aquf, 274.98 me-
tros, mas nienot, en- direction
norte a una estaca de MADEIRA; de
este punto, 44.75 metros, mas 0
menos, en- direction occidental, a
una estaca de MADEIRA que Sc en-
euentra enclavada en- la Inca
oriental de la propiedad en- la ca
lie de Alexandra Tapia; y de aquf
274.63 metros, mas o menos en- di-
recci6n sur, a 10 largo de la calle
Alejandro de Tapia al pnuto orr
ginal, exception hecha de una fa-
ia de terreno comprendida en- la
parcela va descrita, y que es como
sigue;
ssComenzando en- un puilto en-
Ia Inca oriental de la propiedad
en- Ia Gale Alexandra de Tapia,
siendo dieho punto distante en-
direcci6n norte, unos 334.2 metros,
mas menos, de un punto de HE
rro que Sc encuentra enclavado en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
HAZANAS DE UN LOCO

En- ell barrio Aibonito, de Haiti
llo, el eX-soldado Francisco Roman
con una maza de madeira propino
varios golpes a su hijo de 8 meses
Juan Bautista Roman, dejandolo
ell gravisimo estado.
Reconocido Roman, por Ell doe
tor Bruse result6 ser un loco pc
ligroso.
Sc lie recluy6 en- el dep6sito mu-
nicipal, pero Sc escape de ALI di-
rigiendose a la Playa donde Sc Ian
70 al mar con intenci6n de suici-
darse, pero fue recogido ingre-
sado otra vez en- la carcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
Ell CHAUFFEUR NO TIENE LA
CULPA

Aver Sc ha publicado una noti-
cia en- que aparece el auto mime
70 2448, arrollando a Carmelo Mu-
noz, en- Bayamon.
Como la noticia no tiene otros
pomenores, pudiera deducirse de
ella que el chauffeur" Arturo
Olivella tuviese alguna culpa en-
el accidente. Y no tiene ninguna:
No lie alcanza la mas leve respon-
sabilidad, hasta el punto de que
nj siquiera iha sido denunciado.
Cierto es que Carmelo Munoz sur
frio una lijera lesion, pero es que
surgi6 de pronto en- ell camino, y
nj oy6 la bocina nj Sc aparto del
paso del vehiculo. Cuanto hizo ell
chauffeur" por evitar Ell afro
pello, fue in1til.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
(Conclusion)

vinieron hacia los campameh-
fos nuestros campesinos, torpes,
medrosos, aturdidos y anemicos
y al cabo de un aiio son restituf-
dos a sus hogares con habitos de
vida militar y con el pelaje de los
ciudadanos. Aproyechemos aho-
ra, las disp0siciones naturales de
,niestros pueblo para hacerles una
buena y grafica demonstration de
sus deberes y. estamos de clio
muy seguros, que el palido y DO
nach6n jibaro nuestro, sabfa ga
mar por ST solo en- la lucha por la
vida el objective que nos propone
mos alcanzar.
Claro esta que todavia vive sin
mayores aspiraciones, no conoce
la vida nj la goza, concretandose
a vivirla dnicamente como una
planta, yegetando entire las jugo
sidades de la montafla, viviendo
timido y retrafdo como esa ave
triste de nuestros campos, cl pd
iiaro bobo, que cuelga su nido CT
10 mas obscure de la selya en- don
de cria sus hiios.
Por amor a la terra, por amor
a la especie, por amor la huma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
PR1AIERA COMMUNION

FL domingo proximo pasado re-
cibi6 la primera communion en- la
Iglesia del Sagrado Corazon de
Jesds, en- Santurce, la nina Rosa
rio Bermudez Alamo. Terininado
ell acto religioso Rosario obsequi6
en- la Residential de sus papas a nu-
merosas amiguitas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06

CANDIDATES. PARA UN
CARGO

Los siguientes seiiores son can
didatos para Ell puesto de Alcalde
de Patillas, vacante por renuncia
del que 10 era, senior Francisco Pi-
con: don Alberto Rios, que desem-
pefla el puesto interinamente; don
Gregorio Merle Y don Jose Mau-
ras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06

el angulo nordeste de la Calle
Alexandra de Tapia y el Canine
del Se5orucO; partiendo de csc
punto, AZ metros mas o menos, en-
direction oriental a otro punto; I;
de alli, 10 metros, mas menos,
en- direction norte hasta otro pun
to; de ahf, Al metros mas o me-
nos, en- direction occidental hasta
llegar a un punt2 en-. la Inca orien-
tai de la propiedad en- la Gale
Alexandra de Tapia; siguiendo en-
direction sur, por una distancia
de 10 metros, mas menos, a 10
largo de la Inca oriental de la
propiedad en- la Gale Alexandra
de Tapia hasta Ell punto de origen; /;
estando reservada dicha faja de
terreno para uso p1blico como ca
rretera; y siendo el area total de
Ia parcela en- question, menos la
faja de terreno exceptuada y cue
Sc usa como carretera pdblica.
,aproximadamente dc 3.04 Acres,
o sea, 1882 metros cuadrados
mas o menos. )"
Sc advierte que los compradores
debcn ser indispensablemente
ICIUDADANOS DE LOS ESTA.
DOS UNIDOs, y en- case de ha-
cerse la compra a nombre de otras
personas sus NOMBRES DEBE-
RAN SER HECHO PUBLICOS
EN- FL ACTO DE LA SUBAsTA.
Cualesquier comprador BONA FL
DE. sin embargo, puede disponer
de la propiedad del modo que me-
jor conyenga a sus intereses.
Sc reserva Ell Aerecho de recha
zar cualesquiera todas las propo-
siciones:
Una enmienda la sfLey sobre
Negociaciones con ell Enemigo'
dice asf:
"Toda persona que compre pro-
picdades al Alien Property Gus
todian para un tercero cuyo nom
bre oculte, para revcnder otra
persona que no sea ciudadano de
los Estados Unidos, en- lbenefcio
de un individuo que no sea ciuda-
dano de los Estados Unidos, Sera
culpable de DELITO MENOSI
GRAVE, y una vez convieto, es-
tara sujeto a multa que no exec
dera de $10,000,.o prision por un
terqnino unaximo de DIEZ amos, OIL
ambas penas, y la propiedad sera
confscada por los ESTADOS
UNIDos."
HAYDEN L. MOORE,
Representante en- Porto Rico,
del Alien Property Custodian.
Advts|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
BUENA opoRTuN1DAD

Deseo realizar un juego de Sa-
Ion, de rejilla, un juego para cossm
medor y varios titles de ajuar de
casa. Todo de muy POGO uso.
Aceptaria oferta razonable. Union
No. |. Miramar Stop 10. s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
D f ACT u AL | D A D

Maehetes Collins pintados de encarnado.
Hoias de sable Collins cajas de docenas.
Arroz Americana diversas classes.
Naipes Espafloles intransparentes.
Fosforos Suecos.
Pi1nientos Morrones duces, de Yalenca.-Cajas
de So y 1904 ata.
Aceite Espaiiol "CONRADI" y "SENSAT."
Acete Linaza Blanco Zinc
Y rossartlculos de gran attractive para ustedes,
seiiores Commentaries.
Todo precios por debajo del mercado suplidor
Soliciten informes o visltennos, Sc convenceran.
CADIERNO HERMANOS
SAN JUAN, PUERTO-RICO.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
ationalists.

Since the war ended quite q
number Of people are urging
that everybody should speak the
language of the United States,
To give some idea of the difficult
ties of talking the lingo here is
a little extract from conversa-
tion overheard in the postoffice
the other day between two
young ladies:
. "Wheurjyego las night?"
"Nowurs. Stadat home"
II seen Mary Pickford in q
swell play at the Casino. Bill
cum overn picked me uppin the
Lizzie"
"Heeza live one. ainty?"
"Buhleve muh."
"Goan out t'night?"
Nope. Mean Coraz goantuh
Dode's. Jye yer Cover there?"
"Uh-huh. Slong. Gotta git
back"
."Slong.'
-Milaca County Times.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11

one of the buildings on Main
street was also very good, both
nlaccs being the scene of a CON
tinuous stream of visitors all
dav.
The tug-of-war which usually
causes the most excitement of
any of the minor sports, was
won by the west-enders. The op-
posing side, or those who slid on
the sand, were called the east
enders, being people who lived
east Of the river.
The ball game between Sand
stone and Kerrick was a closely
contested one throughout the
Quarry boys carrying away the
honors by a score of 4 to 2.
Grant Ingraham umpired and ap-
parently gave decisions to the
satisfaction of all as there was
no grumbling.
The dance in the evening was
attended by an immense crowd
and taking it as a whole the fair
was very successful.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
TIME OF ASkOv
FAIR APPROACHING
Com mittee Urges Exhibit From
Every HOme-Datc Of
Fair, Sept. 20.

The committe on general ar
rangements and subcommittee
for the Askov Fair met at the
assembly hall Tuesday evening
to make further arrangements
for the fair.
The committee on farm pro-
duce--Adolph Jensen, Martin
Isaksen and Frede Stottrup--
have decided that products to be
placed on exhibit must not be
washed.
Quantities to Exhibit.
Exhibitors are asked to bring
products in quantities as fol-
lows:
Potatoes, one peck: corn--6
ears; 6 each of cucumbers, onions,
parsnips, turnips, beets, toma-
toes, etc; 2 each of cabbage, mel
Ions, squash, etc.
Seeds One quart glass full of
oats, barley, rye, clover, navy
beans, soya beans, etc.
Bundles of oats, common mil
let, Japanese millet, timothy,
etc, three to four inches in dia-
meter.
Stalks-Corn, sunflowers and
others, 4 each.
All farm produce must be in
before IL o'clock on day of fair.
The committee will not guaran-
tee that exhibits brought in
after that time will get in on
the prize competition.
Live Stock.
Live stock will not be ac-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
AskOv Man to Instruct
in Western College

Rev. A. Bobjerg has been en-
gagged by Benedict Nordentoft,
principal and manager of the
Danish folkhighschool, known as
"Atterdag" college, at Solvang,
Cal, to be one Of the instructors
there this fall and winter. The
school will commence Nov. 1st.
but Rev. and Mrs. Bobjerg and
their youngest daughter. Ingrid.
expect to leave for California.
within a few weeks-as soon as
arrangements can be made.