davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

roihueAter says the League of Nations is backed '! pig business, and might have added that if f, opposed by some small politicians = Qndianapoli.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
Oh. Look Who's eHre!

(Paducas, Ky, Cor. Louisville Even
 ing Post.) The marriage of Miss Maggie Gott
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

Senators Borah and Knox spend too much time listening to the eloquence of Senators Borah and Knox.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
What?

And what has become of the of. Boarding House, far, far away, where they used to eat Ham and Eggs three times day?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

Senator Borah acts as if he had bet on Willard tOhio State Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

Generally speaking an after-the-war garden Iooke as II II had been through one-(Kansas City Star
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
Names Is Names,

Etta Self lives in Village Springs Ala.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

Meowl "Gosh!" exclaimed the Old Fogy "It says here that there are 30,00000 cats in the United States. Do you believe that?"
 Sure I believe it" replied the Crouch There were at least thai many in my back yard last night"
 Strange! When in his office Danied Door Was very meek and tame; But he'd go mad and yell for gore When at baseball game.
 Ouch! My wife got me into a bad scrape this morning." said Mir Gabb. How was that?" asked MT. Nay bor.
 She used my razor to sharpen 8 pencil" replied MT Gabb
 Durn Fool! His wife is raising cain, Poor Mike. She certainly is hot. His brand new suits exactly like The last one that he got
 Fact. What is the best thing to take for cold?" asked Smith I'm not sure" replied Jones' But the advice of your friends as the worst thing you can take for cold
 Police! thought I'd ask him for a bone, He looked so blamed defenseless; But, when I struck him for the loan. I found I'd struck him centless.
 Ho, Hum! "The average husband is poor excuse" announced Mrs. Grimm. "Oh, we'll" sighed Miss Oldgirl,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

There's always a reason for big advertisement. It usually carries big message.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
Is That So!

Dear Luke: They tell me that while you wouldn't eat horse meat you wouldn't mind swallowing a pony-Freda
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
Camouhage.

Camoufage.
 Camoufiage is supposed to be of French, origin. But it isn't. Is is an American idea and was tried out long before the big war. Remember the big dresser with the mirror in front of it that stood in the living room? Remember the handsome bookcase in the front room? Re member the library table in the bed room? Remember the buffet in the timing room? All these were fakes md opened up at night or opened down at night and we got into the hay in the concealed beds. This was the original camoufage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
The Heiress of Today.

The HeIress of Today. Back through the ages twas the way of men, Who sought lives of splendid ease To gain, in wedlock, the yearninf maids, And their fathers cash box keys Once they would measure the sires acres broad Before a maid they would choose But now they spurn gold and landed estate, Is Pas cellars filled with booze
 Rags.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

to Warren G. Davis took place Sun day morning at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Dam Gott.
 Hooray! J. D. M. writes from Shawnee, Okla, that the folks in this state are not worrying about July 1, be- cause Old Crow lives at Shamrock, Okla
 Our Daily Special. A funny crack often turns out to be a bad break.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

Great Scheme. Iheres money in thermometers. think that I will go m business, and to make some coin I'll try I'll buy them in the winter when they're very low, And I'll sell them in the summer when they're high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
MeoWl

And hangs there upside down
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

they say a poor excuse is better than none"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
Strange

When in his office Danied Door
 Was very meek and tame; But he'd go mad and yell for gore When at a baseball game
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

we went to war to end all wars; the place to fin ish the job is in the United States Senate
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
Poiice!

I thought I'd ask him for a bone,
 He looked so blamed defenseless; But, when I struck him for the loan I found I'd struck him centless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

representation. Moderation Excess all had ; race. only Moderation reached the goal
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

Ho, Hum! "The average husband is poor excuse" announced Mrs. Grimm. "Oh, we'll" sighed Miss Oldgirl
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

L., wise men know flattery but are always won by Kind word and bright smile " '
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31

woman who is not curious is a curjositv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-31
Ouch 1!

His wife is raising cain, Poor Mike.
 She certainly is hot. His brand new suits exactly like
 The last one that he got
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

trict courts under an injunction for bidding all the defendants from df- rectly or indirectly maintaining any combination or conspiracy with each other or any other person or persons, or monopolizins or attempting to monOpolize, any food products in the United States, or indulging in any un- fair and unlawful practice.
 "The decree further provides the jurisdiction is perpetually retained by the courts for the purpose of talk ing such other action, or adding at the foot of the decree such other re- lief, if any, that may become neces- sary or appropriate for the carrying out and enforcement of the decree or for the purpose of entertaining at any time hereafter in, the application which the parties may make with re spect to this decree"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
YUMA SEEKS MORE
 SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS

YUMA. Dec. 1S.-The trustees of school district No. 1 which is the Yuma grammar school district, have decided to ask the electors of the district to vote an additional bond issue of s1Q0,OOO to enable them to erect the kind of a school building planned for the Yuma district.
 About ten months ago the trustees asked for and the district voted bonds to the amount of $125,000 for the purpose of building a new school building The bonds were sold in the early summer for a premium of $2,560 and the money for the bonds was received and deposited in the county treasury to the credit of the district late in August. In the mean time a building had been planned to take care of the continually growing school population Of Yuma. This building will contain when completed some twenty five class rooms, an auditorium seating 1900 and a gym nasium.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
PHOENIX HAS ONLY
 THREE SACKS OF SUGAR

PHOENIX, Dec. 1S.-Rumors that certain wholesale grocers in the city had received comparatively large shipments of sugar within the past few days caused Attorney General Wiley E. Jones to conduct an in- vestigation
 After making the rounds of the wholesale grocery houses and check ing up on the contents of warehouses and shipments recently received. the attorney general announced that he could not find more than three sacks of sugar in the city.
 "One concern here was reported to have received 600 sacks of sugar last week. 1 investigated and found that he had wired for ten sacks a few days, but had not received any of them" the attorney general said. and added that the dealer in question had no sugar at the present time.
 The attorney general expressed his intention of tracing every report of sugar-hoarding and vigorously pro scouting any offender brought to his attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
MESA VETS SEEK LAND
 AS SITE OF CLUBHOUSE

PHOENIX, Dec 1S.-Officials of the Mesa post of the American Le- zion have launched a movement to secure for the post two sections of land northeast of Mesa. The land is now held by the war department. It was homesteaded ten years ago by officers of the Mesa company of the Arizona national guard and held as a military reserve.
 It is the announced plan of the American Legion officials to obtain possession of the land from the war department, if possible, repair the rifle range upon it, establish an avia- ton landing field. erect a clubhouse for the Legion. and lay out athletic fields. The land. which has remain ed desert while highly productive farms have come into being all around it, is now considered very valuable.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
FALL COMMITTEE TO
 INVESTIGATE IN MORALES

MORALES, AriZ.. Dec. 1S.-Woro has been received in Nogales to the effect that Senator Mark Smith is in Fl Paso and will probably visit here before his return to Washington It is understood that Senator Smith is at the border obtaining first hand information regarding the Mexican situation. Advance information has also been sent from Washington re- garding the visit of the Falls com mittee. it being stated unofficially that the committee will investigate matters at Nogales and vicinity.
 This city was omitted from the original itinerary of the committee. but when the importance of Nogales as a port of entry to Mexico was brought to the attention of the mem bers of tine committe it was inn mediately decided that the committee would include this city in it's itiner- ary.
 It is stated that the committee will visit Nogales within the course of the next two weeks at which time, government officials and citizens in touch with the Mexican situation will furnish data to the members of the Investigating body.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
MARlcoPA OFFICERS
 OPEN WAR ON AUTOISTS

MESA, Dec. 1S.-While officers in Phoenix are making life miserable for the operators of automobiles who have failed to comply with the law, officers of the country are co-operat- ing with the city officials in seeking to make all motor car owners com. ply with the state laws regarding lights and speed. Motorcycle officers spent most of yesterday and last night on the state highway giving instructions and warnings to travel CTS
 Sixteen were arrested for having only one headlight, or for other ob- vious violations of the lighting laws. Several others were warned as to their lights. while many Were stop garding the visit of the Falls com form to the new regulations as It. garding dinners. In addition sev- eral speeders were taken into tow and advised to report to one of the county's justice courts today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
Big Five Will Sell
 All Retail Business

Continued from Page One.) the public. all their holdings in pub lie stockyards.
 "To sell, under the same supervi- sion, and in like manner, all their interests, stockyard railroads and ter minals
 ''To sell, under the same provision and in like manner. all their inter- ests in market newspapers.
 "To dispose of all their interests in public cold storage warehouses ex- cept snecessary for their own meat products.
 ITO forever disassociate themselves with the retail meat Business.
 "To forever disassociate them selves with all unrelated lines, in- cluding wholesale groceries, fresh, canned, dried or salt fish, fresh, dried or canned vegetables, fresh, crushed, dried, evaporated or canned fruits, confectioneries, syrups, soda water fountain supplies, etc, molas- ses,. honey. jams, jellies and pre- serves, ices, sauces, relishes, etc.. coffee, tea, chocolate, cocoa, nuts, flour, sugar, rice and cereals, (with an exception to be noted) bread, waters, crackers, biscuits, paghetti, vermicelli, macaroni, cigars, china, furniture, etc.
 ITO forever abandon the use of the branch houses, route cars and auto trucks, comprising their distri. button system for any other than their own meat and dairy products.
 "To perpetually submit to the jur- isdiction of the United States dis
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
CATTLEMEN TO MEET

PHOENIX, Ariz,. Dec. 1S.-Ap- proximately 1000 members of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association are expected to attend the annual COR vention of the association in Tucson February IT, Is and 19, according to statement today by F. E. Schneider, secretary of the association. The convention of the Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's association will be held at the same time and place, he said
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
PRINCE RETURNS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Prince Al fred Zu Hohenlohe-Schillingfuerst, who left the United States in 1917 as an enemy alien after serving as ati attache to the Austrian embassy in Washington, returned to this coun' try on the steamship Rotterdam to day as Prince Alfred de Hohenlohe claiming Polish citizenship because of the location of his estates in Gal icia, which was ceded to Poland at Versailles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
NOGALES CITIZEN IS
 AONOREp BY GONERNOR.

MORALES, Ariz.. Dec. 1S.-Cap- tain L. w. Mix accompanied by Mrs. Mix, will leave Nogales during the latter part of the week for New York where Captain Mix with other promin- ent residents of the state will make formal presentation of the silver service purchased by the people of
 The sum of s1O,00O was subscribed for the purchase of the silver set, the burden of the work of soliciting the funds falling On the shoulders ot Captain Mix, who was chairman of the committee and by his earnest work Drought the subscription cam paign to successful conclusion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

purchased for shipment to California points by group of buyers whose headquarters during the past month have been in Tucson. The principals of this party are Joseph Aver of Sargent, w. H. Roche of Los Angeles, and Wess Eads of King City, Cal.
 The cattle, representing an aver age of $45 per head of cattle, or a total of $225,0O0, were driven to this city for loading over the Tucson Sasabe road.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
SEVENTEEN DENTISTS
 SEEK ARIZONA PRACTICE.

PHOENlX, Dec. 1S.-Seventeen ap- plications for licenses to practice dentistry in this state are undergo ing examinations this week at the capitol building. The examinations started today and will continue prob ably until Friday night, according to Dr. R. c. Fowler, Phoenix member of the board of examiners.
 The board consists Of President w. A. Baker, Tucson; Secretary Ralph J. Roper. Prescott; k. A. Miller, of Williams: Lewis Brown, Douglas. and R. c. Fowler, this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
Packers Agree to
 Restrict Business
(Continved From Page one)


 eral Palmer's official announcement tonight. this decree prevents the de fendants from exercising any further control over the marketing of live stock. It forever prevents them from any control over the retailing of meat products. It eliminates them from the field of meat substitutes, with the exception of eggs, butter, poultry and cheese, which are left for future consideration and action; and, there fore, the price of meat is within the control of the people themselves. It places the conduct of these great az gregations of capital immediately un- der the eye of a federal court with reference to their business practices.
 But, greater than all, it establishes the principle that no group of men, no matter how powerful. can ever attempt to control the food table of the American people or any one O. the necessities or component parts of it.
 The department of justice, havins in mind the necessities and interests of the whole American people in this critical reconstruction perfoc, feels that by insisting upon this sur render on the part Of packing inter- es.s it has accomplished more for the American people than could have been hoped for as the result of a long drawn out legal battle.'
 Denies Violating Law
 While MT. Palmer views the pacK CTS submission to the governments contentious as a surrender" Henrs Veeder, counsel for Swift & Co.,, an- nounced that the step was taken al the suggestion of the department or justice, to avoid any appearance of antagonizing the government and to remove causes of friction with live stock producers and food distributors. Emphatically, Mir. Veeder stated that the decree was not to be construed as an admission that Swift & Co. had violated any law.
 "The company feels that the same spirit which caused the business men of the country to submit to personal sacrifices to win the war;" he said, ''is just as essential during the re quest of the government for the sac rifice of it's own interests. The com pany has consented to the entry of decree for injunction only upon the expressed condition that it should in so many words, recite that the decree does not adjudicate that the company has violated any law of the United States"
 Attorney General Palmer said that overtures for a compromise came first from the packers, after the de partment of justice had placed its evidence before grand jury in Chi cago.
 Bills proposing government regu- | lation of the packing industry now before the senate agricultural com mittee will not be abandoned as Q result of the decree, Senator Kenyon | Iowa, and Kendrick, Wyoming, au thors of the measures, announced to night.
 | Retirement of the packers from al lines of business except the meat and produce business ends fight oi { hong standing, which has been an is sue in elections and political debates
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
ENGLISH ACE FALLS

LONDON. Dec. 1S.-Captain Sir John Alcock, who made the first non stop airplane flight across the Allan tic ocean, has been seriously injured according to a Lloyd's dispatch from Rouen. His plane crashed near Cot tevrard, in the department of Seine. Inferieure, Normandy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

EUGENE. Ore. Dec. 1S.-The Uni versity of Oregon football squad left here today for Pasadena, where on January 1 it will contest for sridiron honors with Harvard's champion ele- ven Oregon will have about ten days practice in the southern city before the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
$225, ,ooo CATTLE DEAL
 MADE BY CALIFORNIANS. s.

TUCSON, Dec. 1S.-Five thousanu head of Mexican cattle, it is report ed. have been crossed through Inc port of San Fernando in the Altar valley during the first two days of the present week. The cattle were
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

for years, the subject of muck at tempted legislation and untold bitter ness between the packers on the one hand and the government, livestock producers and small business firms on the other.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Askov

| T. N. Thomson made business
trip to the Twin Cities, Satur-
day.
Jens Gregersen made a hur-
ried visit to Pine City. Friday,
to see his daughter. Engelke.
who is very i'll at the J. P. Miller
home.
/ Carl Rasmussen came up from
Minneapolis. Sunday, for visit
with his friends here, being a
guest at the N. S. Petersen home.
He expects to return today.
The high school pupils had a
surprise party on Miss Hoagland
Saturday evening. at the Martin
johnson home. The young folks
enjoyed themselves very much.
D. c. Stephenson, a representa-
tive of the Linograph Co.. Daven-
port, Iowa, was in Askov. Satur-
day, looking over the Linograph
at the American office. After
two and half years of hard use
he found the machine was still
in fine condition.
Chr. Simonsen arrived in
Askov last Thursday for a few
days visit with his father, Hen
ming Simonsen, and his brother,
Anker. He left again. Monday,
for Lake Benton, where he will
spend the balance Of his 80 day
furlough before returning to the
navy department at Boston.
4 v. Hoiberg has sold his resi-
dence, directly across the street
from Niels Miller's place. and
the vacant lot adjoining to N. C.
Bendiks. The deal was closed
last Saturday at a consideration
of $4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Bendiks,
now living just next door to
their new home, are gradually
moving in.
| Richard P. Jakobsen came
home last Thursday evening
being out on a 80 day furlough
for visit at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Jacobsen. He expects to leave
today for a few days visit at
Fargo, N. D., returning again to
Askov to spend the balance OF
his furlough here.
i C. w. Johnson went to Mime.
apolis last Wednesday evening
to meet his wife who came up
from Jackson, where she had
been visiting her parents the
past six months. Mrs. johnson
is in poor health and has entered
the Norwegian Deaconess hos
pital where she will remain fol
about six weeks. Mr.. Johnson
returned to Askov Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

You cannot afford to drive
around to this and that party to
find out if they want to purchase
something which you have no
more use for when you can in
sert want AID. in the American
for the small price of 1c q word.
which gets before hundreds Of
buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
ANNOUNC EMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column In for free use by
churches. schools, societies. lodges.
ETC.. for the purpose Of announcing
meetings where no admission la to
be charged. such meetings az are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuntary gain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Want Column

RATE cent per word per inser-
ton. Minimum rs cents.
Rhubarb for sale.-Jens Gre
gersen. l mile west of Askov.
l0w37-3ts
For Sale so acres near Askov.
james Slaven. Sandstone.
MINI. 1Ow-36-4t
Tomato and other plants now
ady.-Asparagus and Rhubarb.
Askov Nursery. 25w3S-lt
Wanted Several loads of
wood, cut up for cook stove. APP
ply to H. Petersen at American
office. 3S-lt
My Sale will be June IL. COM
mencing at 10 o'clock. For par
ticulars see next American. Kr.
Andersen 25w3S-1t
For Sale 12O acres. II miles
south of Askov. Partly cleared
and all fenced: $40 an acre. H,
Clausen, Askov. 36-tf
The party who has been using
my logging chain. taken from
the saw mill west Of town, will
please return same.--K. S. Soren-
sen, Askov. 25w3S-1t*
For Sale-30 bushels of choice
Green Mountain seed potatoes.
Recommended by County Agent
w. j. Corwin.--K. r. Won Schenk,
miles northeast of Askov, Sec.
q, town of Norman. 3lw38-lt%
Produce Association. Bring in
your surplus potatoes when
through planting, even a couple
bushels is worth the trouble.
will be in the potato house Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday fore
Moons; other times call me.
Ludwig Mosb@k, Mgr. 38-2t
For ale-Several head of
Duroc Jersey boar pigs. Good
ones. Must be sold by June 8,
when they will be six weeks old.
SIS apiece. Also a good brood
mare, 6 years old. weight about
1900 lbs, due to foal first part
of June. u. X. Larsen, Askov.
48w38-2ts
For Salel6 acres, 81 miles
north of Askov. all fenced, 100
acres cleared, IS acres without
stumps, two good wells, a good
dairy farm or mixed farming,
mile to school, good roads, rural
mail route, soil is heavy clay,
clay subsoil. small buildings, ad.
dress the Askov American. As
kov, MINI. 48w35- At
-----Reaa The Ads------
]. c., Jensen returned Tuesday
from his visit with friends and
relatives at different points in
Iowa. j. c. is still single and
wears his usual smile.
| Peter Johansen returned last
| Wednesday evening from Duluth
having finished his well drilling
work up there. He will now
busy himself here for the sum
mer.
The local H. C. Andersen
school closed Friday with q pic
mic in the park. j. r. Miller Of
Pine City, was present and de,
livered an address, to the pupils
Games were played and lunch
served, resulting in the usual en-.
joyable time.
Mrs. Larsen came up Thursda,
evening from Jackson, to stay
with her son, Nick Larsen, south
of town. She brought with hel
c. W. Johnson's two small
children. who will remain with
her until Mrs. Johnson improves
in health. Mr.. Larsen expects
to come up here some time this
fall.
A number Of the young mar.
ried people enjoyed a dance at
the assembly hall Friday even.
ing. Music was furnished by
Mr.. Forstrom Of Sandstone. AL.