davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
Want Column


tion. Minimum - cents.
For Sale Setting eggs, from
pure bred White Leghorns; Sc
apiece. Mrs. Theodor Jensen.
2S-tf
Lost 4 logging chain on road
west Of Askov. last Friday. Fin
der please return to l.. Mosbsnk.
25w29-lt
Produce Association will load
a car potatoes latter part of this
week Ludwig Moshak. Mana
ger. 25woa-lt
Wanted Good steady man for
general farm work, by the month
or by the year. See Jens X. Lar
sen. Askov. 2Ow2S-2t#
The Askov Cooperative Assn
will not ship livestock just now
owing to not having enough to
fill car. H. Clausen, shipper.
25w2o-lt
Wanted to Hire A man for
general farm work, either by the
day or month. Andrew j. Lar
sen, 4 miles north of Askov.
23w29-tf
For SaleA new l0x20 silo
Inquire at the First State Bank
of Askov for price and terms.
John Lundeen, Route l. Bruno.
25w29-1t*
Have buyers for improved
farms in Pine county. List your
farm with me for quick action.
w. B. Plaisted, OIL New York
Life Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
26w29-lt
Wanted "A girl for general
homework. A good home and
good pay to the right girl. Please
call at once at Klein's Clothing
House, Sandstone, MINI.
26w29-1t
For Sale 100 acres. NEa of
Sec. 10 AZ 10, 6 miles from AS
kov. This is a very good piece
of land and will be sold on good
terms. James Slaven, Sand
stone. 34w2Q-4t
Wanted to Buy--Portable saw
mill, without engine, must be in
first class condition. Describe
what you have in letter. Adj
dress XYZ, care of Askov Ameri-
can, Askov, MINI.
27w28-2t
Matching eggs from silver
laced or white (FisheD Wyan-
dottes. Order your eggs now
for April or May delivery; IS
eggs $3.50 or 80 eggs $2.75 post
paid if ordered through this
ad. w. H. Schwartz, Sandstone,
MINI. r. 2 38w29-tf
Owing to sickness will sacri-
flee my bees by selling them and
supplies for seasons use, at
Roots catalogue prices for sup
plies alone, thereby giving bees
away; full blood Italian queens.
Must be disposed of. can't care
for them. Come any day except
Saturday.. Wilcox, Brook
Park, Mimi. 4Sw29-1ts
For Sale 100 acres Of Al No. l 4
land. Sec, 30, Norman township,
at a bargain. II you are looking
for a piece of land you can put
into crop with the least work,
look this up; practically free
from stones; will divide in two;
price $25 an acre. A. p. Jensen,
Northland Stock Farm. Askov.
56w 29-tf
Farm For Sale or Rent have
purchased the j. j. Barrett
farms. the SW1 of Sec. "a, Twp.
43, Rye. 20. located II miles west
of Askov, and the M of NWa,
Sec. SO, Twp. 43, Rye. 10. located
2 miles southeast of Askov. |
These places are for rent or for
sale. Write to H. M. Orfield, sol
Metropolitan Bank Bldg, Mime
apolis, MINI. 55w@-1t@
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column IN for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges.
ETC.. for the purpose Of announcing
he rharreT such meetin1s - are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for peeuniary gain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06

motor travellers with the Maritime
%Provincea' will urge them to sdort the
traffic rule Of turn to the right,
one break in the Atlantic highway
which has been a touring discourage
ment for years finally has received long,
needed confederation, Virginia Having
expended a generous quantity Of her
federal aid money along with other
funds on the several stretches between
AleNandria ana FrcdorickshurF, which
IN the past quickly became impossible
IN w,t weather periods, When Georgia
has made 1t possible for the traveller
TO go from savannah to Jacksonville via
Brunswick, instead Of the roundabout
Augusta Macon -Waycrogs route, then
the long line OF road from 81, John 10
Miami will deserve its name OF the
Atlantic highway,
Along the Pacific highway the pros
poets arc most encouraging, Victoria
offers some excellent o with scenic
onhellishWeuts on Vancouver island
while the Automobile club Of Western
Washington Ia co-oneratiug with the
state highway department IN bringing
about the early completion OF the few
missing links hetN cen Seattle and the
Oregon line. The oregon Motor as
ISOLATION Is doing similar work in that
stale, while in California the route IL
alreadN contracted for aud partially
hutlt north Of san Francisco, with tic
snutherly stretch already in existence.
The California state Automobile as
ISOLATION through its good roads depart
ment has been iucessant in It's labnrs
for the Pacific highway,
Between the two coasts. the Icffer-
son highway, FROM Winnipeg to New
Orleans, the Dixie highway, from Sault
ste. Marie and Cincinnati to Miami,
and the Mississipni Valley highway,
from Duluth 10 New Orleans, are all
gradually heing pleced together IN some
states by federal aid ana state money,
and In others through the issuing Of
county bonds,
These bis roads. as well as the prin.
cipal tr|anscontinental highways, say the
A. \. A. officers, should be federal built
and ~tcderAllp maintained, AS Is set forth
in thu so-called Townsend bill, noN
pending In congress and calling for ac-
ton IN the regular session which be-
gan on the first dav Of this month
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
RAIN INJURIES CROPS
IN CARROLL COUNTY

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Dec. 6 (Spll
Tho heavy rains that have fallen re-
Gently have done much damage owe,
the county, Late corn, especially tina
on l~owlauds, Was very much injured,
Unpicked cotton, was also damaged bad
". The constant rains this fall have
prevented farmers from gathering IL
their corn and there is more in the
field az this time than usual The
quality Of the corn has been lowered
stalks talline over and ears rottinS,
The sweet potato crop is the largest
over growr IN this county, both the
Weld and the quality being fine, hnt
there Is some complaint IF rotting, lrisf
potatoes were somewhat damaged by
the rain and some in the loAlands hay,
not yet been dug.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06

A large freight-hauIlng truck belong
ing to the Firestone ship by-truck fleet
arrived In Memphis Thursday en- route
10 Akron. Ohio, returning from a
demonstration trip south In The inter
ests OF motor truck express.
This truck participated in the ship.
by-truck exposition and parade staged
at the Texas state fair IN Dallas re-
Gently, having made the trip overland,
fully loaded, from Akron, Ohio, for the
purpose. The demonstration was among
the largest of its kind staged to date
in the United States. Hundreds OF
trucks. forming a train a number Of
miles in length, took part in the parade,
The object of the demonstration was
to awaken the people Of Texas to this
newest method Of transportation, to let
them know how far II has progressed,
and TO teach its revolutionizing POSSIBLE
tiles.
4 conspicuous feature of the earliest
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06

news of the ticup caused by the rail
road strike In England was that motor
truck service would furnish supplies to
cities and towns whose teeming popu-
lations would, without such timely and
efficient help, quickly be reduced to the
verge Of famine, This is a striking in-
stance of what the truck can do. Shipt
by-truck advocates would have 1t do
at normal times what it has proved it.
SELF capable of doing In emergencies.
The. campaign of education now being
carried on is making the truck popular
throughout the United States, these ad-
vocates say. Lack of good roads in
many sections and the limitations Of
truck production seem to be the only
handicapa to widespread use, they de
clare. There are at present 500. 4O1
trucks operating in the United States,
They have a tonnage OF 1850 900. 1t Is
estimated that 10000 will be manuiac-
tured in the next year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
EMPIRE MOTOR CAR co.
! IN PER CENT DIVIDEND

Business is good with the Empire
Motor Car company. The company, as
distributor and dealer for the Cole
Aero Eight, Moon and Pilot cars, has
had a most satisfactory fail business
throughout the territory, as is reflect
ed In d four per cent dividend the
cent meeting. The dividend Is made
payable Dec, | to stockholders of record
Nov. 80,
The board of directors also elected
T, = Carpenter, president; c. NJ,
Bishop, ice-proSident and genera
manager, and A. Il, Horsler, secretary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06

The most recent Information ON the
Atlantic hiahwaN comes from New
Brunswick, where Minister Of Public
Works Neniot In st. John at the annual
meeting Of the provincial automobile
association assured those present that
the ST. John st. stephen road soon
would receive substantial attention, as
a result Of applying federal funds an
prorriated by the dominion parliament,
Csnsda some months, ago having voted
Maine is noR AZ work, thanks TO the
! energies Of tho Maine Automobile as
ISOLATION, on the Portland Calais thor
oughfare reaching 10 tho st, Crotx riV.
er. which separates the two countries.
Both the New Brunswick and Maine as.
| sociations arc affiliated with the 4, A.
A., which IN view of the forthcoming
' increased international Interchange of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
SAILOR s HOME.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Dec. g..
spl,)-Seamon Herman Jernigan, one
of the few Blue Mountain boys yet In
the service, is at home on a furlough.
Mr., Jernigan was preparing to get out
fore the outbreak of the war. He is
now serving N the Rochester in the
7. S. navy and will he in this service
for three or four years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
A. A. TOURING BOARD
PREDICTS TRUNK ROADS
F O END OF 1920

WASHINGTON, Dec. q. Spl)-Before the end Of the coming
wear, and In time for next winters sontberly motor exodus, the A, A. A.
touring board confidently predicts that there will he Travelled north
and-south trunk roads extending from st. John, n, y, to Miami, Fla"
and from Victoria. b. G., TO san Diego, Cal. Resides these two coast
highways. at least two, aud perhaps three, other longitudinal routes will
be available, practically from the dominion of Canada to the winter re-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
oZBURN ABsToN CO.,
rihntnrs-enO Monroe Ave-

Ustributors-600 Monroe Ave
At Bridge.
We test. repair and recharge stor-
age batteries and always carry q
fun supply Of battery parts, new
batteries and rental batteries for
all makes Of cars,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-06
Merry Garden Ballroom.

open s pm, to 1880 pan,
On account OF fuel restrictions Theses
hours will be observed until further TO-
tica. adv,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
OFF IN ANNUAL
 NORTHERN TOUR

Among the arrivals on the Frin- cess Mary Saturday was a fine bunef of ambassadors of commerce who are making their annual pilgrimage to the interior.
 The party Is headed by the dan of travelling men and We might al- so add the Adonis of the Pacific coast, Bert Carman and his right hand side kicker D. E. Dunbar, who is g veteran of the north having handled the National Grocery Cos business here for many years. CC. Miles of the Kelly Drug Co., Lt'. who shines in any company makes the third, while NJ. E. Duna' Swift's Canadian Co. Packers, Makes the fourth member of this lllustrious quartet. This party ne- gotta ed the White Pass on this mornings train.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02

 STRIKES CALLED

Wionipeg June 2.-Dominiop Minister of lator Robertson who has, heen here for several days looking into the strike situation stateG' just before he boarded the train for the east "the promoters of the general strike now sit in the shade of their fony" and that the sympathetic strike must always fail, "that Winnipeg strike is "the first re- hearsel of g play written at Calga- IF where one big moyem'nt was launcned last March"
 Minister Robertson win go to Ottawa where he will confer with the federal authoritics.
 Winnipeg, June 2-.On Sat urday last 2OOO returned soldiers and labor union men swept through tho provincial house of parliament ana marched in a body to the city hall where they broke up a council meeting.
 No particular violence was In dulged in either by the men or the police.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
NUMB PREDICTS
 GR|GSBY DEFEAT
Especial to the Daily Alaskan)

Special to the Daily Alaskan)
 Nome, June 2.-Grigsby will De showed under here despite the mud slinging and misrepresentation which the machine gang are indulg- ing in.
 The Wickershamitesa will vote soIidly for Jones on account of GTigs by's participation in the cleo ton steal of 1916 and the political tyranny of the machine ring. The iaboring man of this division are solid for Jones.
 Thomas Gaffney former demo cratic representative to the legislao ture says that labor holds the bal ance of political power and is how the greatest opportunity labor eV- CT had in Alaska to elect dele gate to congress.
 A big majority of the Democrats of the second division will vote against Grigsby.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
BOLSHEVIK| NAVY
 Is BATTERED UP

Hel>ingfors, June "A nifty mln- ute battle took place between the Bolsheviki fleet comprising the bat tleship Petro Payloysh and three other warships with the Gorka and seven British battieShipS.
 The Bolsheyiki batueships have he Il bombarGdng the coast west Oe Sresnia.
 After being pretty well battered up the Boisheyiki fleet fled to KnOn- stAdt,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
NJ PROVISION FUR OCCUPATION

Washington, Jnue 1.-The present plana of the war department do not provide for an army Of occupation after September of this year, is the information that deyeloped at the hearing of the house military affairs committee this afternooh.
 Major Mckay in reporting the de- partment's finance division told the committee that the plan now is for an army of occupation now of 6OO'- OO9, in July 100000. in August 0Q,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
DIES FROM SHOCK

Little Jean Jcmes Of Dawson, the younger daughter of Harry Jones of Dawson, has died from shock as the result of burns sustained on Tue day afternoon,
 Her clothing caught fire as she was playing; tn the yard at her home with Bonnie McFarlandS put ting dry grlss on a bonfire.
 Though the flames were put out at once aTld, she had the best med ical attention without delay, she succumbed from the shock about forty hou rs after the accident.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
WOULD LICENSE
 HE CAhN{R|ES

Washington, May 51.-Represen- tative Alexander of Missouri intro duced a bill today requiring H. cense to operate & eannerY tn Aas- ka.
 The bill provides that the H. cense Is to be procured from the secretary of Commerce ct Washing ton who is authorized to give leas- es for fixed locations for period Of fifte n years or Less.
 The Dill also provides that there be a closed season for the catching os h.libut and making 1t unlawful to land halibus in the months Of Dec ember and January.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
LIQUOR LICENSES EXTENDED

Dawson-The Yukon Council has passed an order extending the sale of intoxicating liqpors in the terri tory until the first of September this year, after which date the sale of all such liquors is prohibited. The order also provides for the holding of a Ulebiscite early next year on the future liquor policy of the ter ritory.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
GERMANY CAN'T
 FULFILL TERMS

Washington, June 2.In a note to the associated governments, Count Voa Brookdroff Rautzau states that the execution of the peace treaty as framed by the Versailles conferences to be more than the German peo- pie can bear."
 The note further declares "rhe more deeply We penetrate into the spirit of this treaty the more oon- vinced We become of the imposslVai- iry of carrying 1t out.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
BITTER fIGHT IN
 IMMIGRAIION

Washington, June 1.-DeYelop- of a bitter fight oyre the immigra- tton pills are showing Up daily in congress.
 The fight wa be over the question of suspending immigration temporar- ly and the deportation of aliens who are deemed undesirable.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
MANY CHILDREN PERISH |NFlANEs

Valence surrhone, June 2.-fEf- ty three children and thirty adults perished here this morning in fire that occurred in a motion picture house.
 Many heart rendlng Ecenes tool place as parents tried to get their children out. The bodies of mos of the victims were burned to crisp and almost l.afH Identification
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
INFERIOR MERCHANT
 HAS 15OO CHICKENS

R. L. Winning, the pioneer mer- chant Of Skagway, and for many years past a resident of Fairbanks where he is in the moving picture business, arriveG on the Seattle with fifteen hundred chickens (featheredl which he is taking inside.
 MT. Vining is accompanied by his wife and will remain a few days Do fore continuing his journey.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
LADIES AUXILIARY WILL MEET

The Ladies Auxiliary will meet us xt Wednesday afternoon at tha resi- dence of Mrs. Roy Mulyihill at the corner of Second avenue and Main a treets.
 Ms, Mulvihil1 will be assisted tn enterta ming by Mrs. W. J. Mulvi- hill.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
CANADA WEST ID
 GO IN STRIKE

St. Paul June 2.-Reports arc coming in that general strike is being declared all over western Canada. The reports say that many Coal districts in British Columbia are closing down.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
TAX ON RAW FURS

Dawson-The Yukon council at the session just ended passed 8 law imposing a tax on sliding 5cale fo two cents to two dollars per skin upon various varieties of fur to Ds exported from the territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
Grv7 zs FRANCHISE TO WOMEN

Day Isou'-The Yukon Council has extent led the franchise to women who t all future territorial election will b on an equality with men. Tn CGum cil also memorialized Ottawa tc gr ant ths same rights to women at aN,l future federal elections as Ehey will heneeforth enjoy in this terrf tory,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
STANOER SAILS
 FUR SIBERIA

Seattle, June 2.-Antone Stander' the famous Klondike miner sailed o tho Senator yesterday bound for Nome from which point he will go to Siberia.
 Stauder will prospect the Siberian gold fields and has an outfit suffi- cient 10 last q couple of pears.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
DRIVES CAR 5OO
 MILES IN 5:44:2l

Iudianapolis June 2.-HOw- ard Wilcox, of Indianapolis, won the seventh annual international sweep stakes in the sweepstakes race on Saturday.
 The time for the 800 miles was five hours. forty minutes and twen- ty ore and three quarters seconds.
 TWO drivers and one mechanieian were killed during the races.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
COMING
 NORTH SOON

Washington, June 1.-W1liam Edes. chairman of the Alaska En- gineering Commission expects to Ieavs Washington soon for Seward and Anchorag-, Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
JUNE: MARKED
 BY SNOW FALL

Denver, June 2.-A heavy fall c snow was experienced here yssterds The fall was so heavy that 1t tnt@ rerred with the street cara and ott CT vehicles.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
MAY PRUNE OFF
 GERMAN TERMS

Paris. June 2-.There are some indications in diplomatic circles that the German peace terms may be made easier.
 There has besm no official decla- ration to this effect but the opinion prevails nevertheless.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02

U. s. Marshall J. M. Tanner came up from JuneaU on the City of Se- attle on Saturday and during the night was taken seriously i'll and is now at the White Pass hospital under the care of Dr. Gagie.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02

Plymouth, June IA conference will be held here soon to determine whether the N. c. No. 4 shall un- dertake a flight and return to A msrica straight across from Ireland 10 Newfoundland.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
NC-4 MAY TRY
 LONG FLIGHT

London, June "A. |. H|oeN and members of the crew of N. C. No. 4 arrived here Sunday afternoon and the American soldiers and sail DTS seized Reed an6' bore him on their shoulders up town to the railroad platform in n great parade that tormed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
SENATOR SAILS
 FOR NONE TO-DAY

attle, June 2.-The SS. Sen- ator of the Admiral line saled on Sunday for Nome.
 The Senator had 217 passengera aud a full cargo of freight
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
AUS1RIANS GET
 TERMS 0F PEACE

Paris, June 2.-The peace terms were presented to She Austrians at noon today.
 Premier OemeDceau stated that the Allies would expect an answer within 8 week. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02

Indianapolis, June In the Lib erty sweepSteaks auato races today, Arthur Thurman and his mechani- clan, Molinaro, were killed when their car jumped the track.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02

Iuths report of the doings of the last meeting of the city council the personnel of the Health and Police committee was not given. This llIl- portant committee is now composed of Messrs Reynoldson Kennedy and Goding. There will be meeting Of ths city council this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
NOTED SPEED
 KINGS KILLED

indianapolis, June l.-CoHte%ing in the Liberty auto sweepsteaks raceN today, Lecoch and lhs me chanician, R. Handlni were both bdrned to death.
 The car took fire and both men were pmkoned in it. Both were from Los Angeles.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02
MAYOR HANSON BACK FROM 10U|.

Seattle, June 2.-Mayor Ole Hani returned this afternoon from coa4" to coast featuring tour.
 The mayor is feeling fine.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-02


 A party of travelling men came up from Raines yesterday and are yls- ting the trade for a few days. lpe party consisted Of H. J. Noble or the National Grocery Co, A. C' schonacker, of the Richmond paper O., M. E. Magel, Heintz's pickle man, R. c. Rugg, of the cuddhy Packing Co.,, Charles Felch the FHscf er Flour mills man.
 Louis Belney, well known cit izen nf Whitehorss is a returning soldier from overseas.
 ur. Belney went out about three years ago and has served about two years on the different fronts and while wounded a couple oi times says he is just as good as ever
 MT. >Belney will go over to White horse on the next train, iA.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-14
AGENTS CARRYING
MESSAGE OF THRIFT
Harold eraddoek, Director Of Savings
Division Writes Letter Of Ap-
probation to Each Of Eish-
teen Hundred Workers.

First-hand information and suggeS
tions as to how to obtain increased
efficiency and prosperity may now be
obtained by women on the farm, in
any part of the country, from the home
demonstration agents Of the depart
msnt of agriculture. Entering into the
national savings movement with a zest
that characteri1es all their work.
some eighteen hundred Of these home
demonstration agents have been carry
ing the message of thrift into the farm
houses all over the United States.
In appreciation of their voluntarily
undertaken work, Director Braddock
has written letter to each worker,
of commendation. which reads in part:
Thrift is primarily the peoples con-
cern. II thrift is to become a perma.
nent national asset, the peoples agen.
cies and organizations must definitely
assume their share Of responsibility
for. intoxicating thrift by including 1t
in their program for action. Schools.
churches, business and labor ofganiza-
tions, fraternal societies and women's
organizations. as we'll as agricultural
workers and agencies, are already un-
dertaking this work and are in close
cooperation with the treasury de-
partment."
According to Mr.. Braddock's letter,
plans for the creation Of savings fac1l-
tiles in the home are outlined as fol-
lows:
81. Habit Of saving frst some part
OF income for future needs and Of
spending wisely for present needs.
q. Home bettermsnt fund, to So
cure. for example, running water in
the house.
"s. Savings plan for every boy and
girl
a. Savings fund In government -
curitiss for every family.
"6. Keeping Of accounts to pro-
mote wise spending and to increase
savings.
.6. Safe investment Of savings
CNos. 2, :, y in government sscsrt
ties until money Is needed; War Sav-
ings Stamps as desirable invsst
mont"