davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

France. which long ago we came to regard
as volatile and light-hearted, always can be
depended on to do the sane thing at the
proper moment when its national welfare is
imperiled. No better example Of this abiding
soundness Of mind has been given than in
its recent elections when Clemenceau was up-
held at every point, his platform OF work
and save, economy and production" was
Endorsed, and the Red wave turned back from
the country..s 'eordets. Under the most try
ing. threatening conditions 1t has pointed the
way out for the rest Of the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

New Yors police department hastily mar
shaled its forces and, after brief but frantic
search, recovered a collar button lost by the
Prince of Wales yet it has not restored
10 its owners the more than 100000 in
securities lost TO them through the theft Of
messenger boys. 1t seems TO be case OF
" diligent in small things" only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

Perhaps they should not be judged too
harshly: after ALL they are only human and
the cost of living is mighty high, but there
IS no escape from the conviction that the
congressman who in such desperate
haste to adjourn leaving undone their whole
program of promised constructive legislation
could not resist the temptation to plunge
their hands into their country's pocket and
mulct it of $4,000 in the form Of mileage
Strictly legal. Of course, but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
SEIZE TURKEY SUPPLY
Twenty Thousand Pounds VIII he re-
turned to Shippers by
Federal Agents.
rRv Assoc,ated Prose,

sand pounds Of turkey and other fowls
seized from Swift & Co. by Federal
authorities here last September was
ordered returned to the company by
United states District Judge TuttIe
today. The company agreed 10 sell the
poultry ut q profit not TO exceed / cen.
q Mound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

When those London medical students
mobbed "Pussyfoot" johnson they gave pro
hibtion bigger boost than their victim
could have given it in hundred speeches.
And If Johnson loses an eye as result OF
his mistreatment, as seems likely, the pros
will have slogan for use in their further
campaigning which they will use with trc-
mcndous favorable effect for their cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
FR1DAY, NOVEMBER u, 1919.

The effort TO produce German opera in
New York died for lack OF public support,
not because Of lawless mob opposition 10 it,
Public opinion in this country is sufficient
protection against any unwise movement that
does not run counter to the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
Charcoal. Eph'S Daily rhonuh,.

When a fool turkey keep grabbn' corn in
20 Hiouic o November" said Charcoal Eph
ruminativGly. hits sure sign. hits n surc
S!Sn somebody gwine run right into de family
circle SUN Try hunk o bacon. Mstah Jack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
ltOya1ty.

Count EN-,
liking Albert
Prince Edward.
skiing Alfonso.
Let one more king come 10 this country and
We'll take another chance drawing to'a busted
husi' for we're strong for the bunch thing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
Defending B:Dl,.

hGNih Tor the fourteenth time someone asks
why Sharcoai Eph always invites Mr.. Jackson
|" nave something to eat; and again, we rise
- remark that it's only once a day which coz
ta:nly isn't waste{ul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

Efforts TO describe the various brands Of
radicals have failed to show any radical dit-
ferences among them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

Doc Garfield has come back. but We doubt
IL George Crccl can do likewise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

II takes nine taiiors TO make man ond
collection agency helps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Sooner or latter, whenever undertake tc
The DANGER OF BcInS AIiVc-EEEb.
Copyright 1919 oy National Se~spap~r $50.

Sooner or latter whenever 1 undertake to dis
pon, Of health or hygienc the subject of eggs
strongly suggssss Itself to me; have been
thoroughly imbucd with eggs as an admirable
article OF food too often prostitutcd 70 wasteful
SO unsoph!sticated as TO use cgs for shampoo
Popular ra!acy No. / is that raw eggs afford
greater nourishnent. strength or disestibilty
Tor invands than do cooked eggs. This is an
pletely dsestbc by man; it Contains n fer
ment which interferes with the popsin ferment
in the stomach Therefore, portion of the raw
white is passed through the intestine undi
Eested ana this accounts for the darrhca
freely for considerable period. An egg cooked,
IN whatevei. manner or degree the invalid IN
nourishinE. more strengthening than an egg
tines pne only T'%son Why raw GEES arc some
may swallow many raw. eggs in fluid form as SO
muEH medfne and Of eeurse thereby obtain
is always some waste when an egg is taken
egg is easier TO digest than II hard boiled or
ttried or scrambled egg. If you Eulp your eggs
egg grated Hne or ", m0t I'r$
EGuiiSkiS and easily cas-, deesicd than very soft
i p51dIss of digestion The is conEuaed or
abumn sh or YOUR and nonE the
hGlsGd nropsr'E IS Just as dgestbe hard
witS or sott boiled or poached Likewise
WIS tcrcr about physiology dietietics meta
mo ,sm nd cG gs can assure the reader that he
Tor they are readily assimilatcd in most any
i0Tm except when served boiled shirt.
sons h time; the pretein of egg the white) seems
nn, pG iyn more acceptable to the
sssos,s SUCH IS nrshs disease or srteros-
rule for the ordnaTy ndvaa FeHeTn av w SG n
derstcnd that when eggs arc on the bin % Of
,ars other Kind OF meat and
might say scapdalous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
Voice Of the People

letters n'ust give the .ddrc., Of
thS writer. Name will he Pubitzhea Il
! writer rcquetts -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

fcast Dry, II You Like find Il little d;f
hcult to take yeast Gor pinlples and unJrr
%eigh) IN Mud form. can readily take il hy
e. uSninE me Dry Eeastcake TO powder and wa sn
ing ing the powder down with water milk after
"uch meal VIII that have the same cfrect A 9
yeast mixed with water or fruit juiceq IA HS
AnSwcr--Ycs, " 1890 W. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

TIL itRndoirh I.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting With oil DEPART
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21
Questions and Ansn,r.

Books for Growing DaugMiers-orlea pub
!ish again the address where can send for
the books '.Lifc's Problems" and .'Ntarearet thc
Doctors Daughter" tMrs ID. VI. Ed
Answer-The former is for girls fft.on To
eighteen years old; tho latter tor girls ,u.o,vn
TO fourteen. Copies may be obtained from he
Street. Chica - 800 ~. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

ADDRESS ALI. COaINUSlOA.
TONS 10 Tho 11mes-Dts-
path. md not TO iiIdtg idInils.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

rGnIJsHED evrvy day In the yoas al l9 sonts Tsnth
4, lisSips O. ioc chs1iss T. ua.brooE. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

BRANCH uEtIGt;s: wash.
tngtsn. 1915 New Sorh AVG
nue.; New York City. tina
Asenec DuildinE; Chicago,
PcOples 1as NuldlAEi
rhliu delphhH. Colonial truss
lSuildIue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-21

B catered January 81. 1905. NJ fcs,-Oibc~ at
go RlchmoDd Va, . second-cIAsr IaAtese
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
.WantColunn

ton. Minimum Is cents.
For Sale-l0 head of heifers.
ready to calve. Louis Olsen,
Askov. 12w232t
For Sale-My place in Askov
at reasonable price if sold be-
fore March 15.-A. Jorgensen,
the shoemaker 24-1t
Found A pair of wooden nit
tens. Owner can have same by
applying at American office and
paying publication charges of
25c. 25w24-lt
Leave your laundry at the AS
kov Barber Shop. Shipment
made every Tuesday noon.
Agent for Superior Laundry Co.
1Sw23-2t
For Sale My place of fifteen
acres in village of Bruno. Good
improvements, electric lights,
water. etc. Possession given in 30
days, f. w. Adams. Bruno.
25w23-4t.
For Sale 100 acres, NEi of
Sec. 10 AZ 10, 6 miles from As
kov This is very good piece
of land and will be sold on good
terms. James Slaven, Sand
stone. 34w23-4t
Better look after the old shoes
before spring work starts. as |
will quit business as soon as
work begins on the railroad
A. Jorgensen. GAIT
Rutabaga, turnip and garden
seed for sale. Orders booked for
windbreak, shade and fruit trees,
bushes. strawberry plants, hedge
plants, etc. A. Bobjerg. Askov.
24-1t
offer my 80 acre farm, 2
miles east of Askov, for sale. For
further information apply to or
address First State Bank of AS
kov or myself. "A. Henriksen,
Askov. 30w24-2t*
For Sale My registered
Guernsey bull. name: Frank Jo-
seph, Reg. No. 1888; 81 years
old; price 500. Frederik Jor-
gensen, A miles southeast of
Askov. 24-1t*
Equity will ship carload of
mixed livestock on Tuesday, Feb.
rs, if enough consignments are
received by 10 o'clock Monday
forenoon, Feb. 25. Be sure to
ship your hogs before March l.
Notify P. P. Kilstofte. shipper.
DAFT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Rev. A. Bobjerg went to Min
neapolis Saturday where he de-
livered the sermon in the Dan
ish Lutheran church at that
city, Sunday.
N. A. Degerstrom, who is do
ing contract work in the Dako-
tas. visited here the first of the
week at the home of his brother,
Fred Degerstrom.
H. 0. Hansen and family came
here Friday from Ord, Nebr.,
and will Be employed for a year
on the A. P. Jensen farm north
west of town. They will also re-
side on that place.
The James Frokier family de-
parted Monday for their new
home near Nashua. The Adolph
Jensen family, who recently
came here from Perth Amboy,
N. j., are now occupying the
former Frokjer place.
Miss Herds Kilstofte left
Monday for Minneapolis to go to
work. A farewell party was
given in her honor at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
p. kilstofte, the evening before,
about 40 young people being
present.
N. c. Bendiks, WHO did the
auctioneering at the pound So
cial given by the d. S. S. Monday
evening, worked so hard that he
was obliged to lay up for re
pairs" the following day. How
ever he was confined to his home
only one day.
A large number of friends and
neighbors called at the home of
J Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Henriksen.
just west of town, Saturday eve
ming, the occasion being Mrs.
Henriksen's birthday. A jolly
good time was the result, the
guests making merry in one way
and another.
Elmer Dixen returned home
Saturday from Great Lakes, Ill.,,
being honorably discharged from
the service. He was member
of the band at that point. Grad
ually the Askov band boys are
returning home and soon the
membership of the home band
will have swelled to its usual
number.
Rev. TIL. Knudsen of Tyler,
lectured in Askov last Thursday
afternoon and Friday evening
before large and appreciative au-
diences. Mr.. Knudsen is a man
of wide experience and a very
good speaker, being numbered
among the best Danish Lutheran
ministers in America. Friday
evening he dwelt briefly on the
history and ability Of two minis
ters, Carl Poulsen and TIL. Hell
Wig, who are both dead.
Miss Miner of Owatonna, came
here last Thursday for visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Alb
ner Clark. Miss Miner was i'll
upon her arrival in Askov and
medical aid was summoned. 1t
proved to be diptheria. hence the
quarantine of the Clark home.
The Clark children have been
given prophylactic injection as a
preventative and so far have
escaped illness. Miss Miner being
the only sick member at that
home. She is however getting
along first rate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

Miss Elise Ammentorp spent
the week end with friends in
Minneapolis.
Miss Agnes Poulsen, who is
attending Grand View College at
Des Moines, Iowa, has been i'll
Of late, but is now improving.
Perhaps a case Of too much
studying.
Fred Hansen returned last
week from Minneapolis, where
he had been to attend the funer-
al of his aged mother, Mrs. Met
tie Hansen, who died on Feb. 9Th.
Mrs. Hansen died from old age.
being 81 years old. She was well
and about until the day of her
death, lying down for little
rest that forenoon when she
slept quietly away. Mrs. Han
sen came to America in 1901 and
during the past six years has
spent the summers here near
Askov at the home Of her son,
Fred. She was a widow the past
36 years. her husband passing
away in his best years. There
are left to mourn her death,
three sons in America two in
Minneapolis and one at Askov--
and two daughters in Denmark.
The remains were laid to rest at
Minneapolis Feb. II.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches, schools. societies. lodges.
etc. for the purpose OF announcing
be charged. such meetings as are
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Gudstjeneste paa Sendag Kl.
1Oa.
Kr. Andersen.
Kvindemede hos Mrs. Clarey
Nielsen Onsdag d. rs. Feb, Eft.
XII. 100. Allie er velkommen.
Der oliver ingen Sondagsskole
paa Sondag d. %. Feb; derimod
bliver der Sondagsskole den fol.
gende Sendag, d. 2. Marts.
Scout meeting Sunday, Feb. %,
at 200 p. m. in the school house.
First aid and signaling.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
Big Auction ut Willow River

The Willow River Horse &
Cattle Co. will conduct big auc.
ton at Willow River on Satur.
day, March LIST, when the follow.
ing will be offered for sale: sc
heads of horses, mares and
mules; Is cows; so Angora goats;
SO milching goats; Is sets work.
ing harness; 10 sets single har.
ness; farm wagons; buegies and
other farm implements. Willow
River Horse & Cattle Co. 24-2t
Jackson County journal., 1919-01-31
NOTICE
North Carolina
TaoI,eoD Co,,-%r

North Carolina
Jackson County
Whereas, the undersigned is the own
or and holder of a tax certificate IN
words and figures as follows
State of North Carolina, Jackson
County, l, G. M. Cole, Sheriff OF the
County of Jackson in the State OF North
Carolina, do hereby certify that the
following described real estate III said
County and State, to-wit: 73 acres
more or less of lands in Canada Town
ship, being allthe property described IN
a deed to Daniel Briscoe & Company,
and being all the property it owns IL
said Canada Township, was on the 9th
day of May 1918, duly sold by me IN
the manner provided by law for the
delinquent taxes for the year 1917,
thereon amounting to Four and 27-Ioo
Dollars, including interest and penalty
thereon, and the cost allowed by law,
to !. w. keener for the sum OF 81. .27,
H being the highest and only bidder
for the same.
And | further certify that unless re-
demption is made of said real estate III
the manner provided by law, the said
|. w. Keener will be entitled to deed
therefor on and after MAY 9th (5th) A.
d., 1910. on surrender of this certifl-
cate. In witness whereof, l have hereun-
to set nv hand. this the 9th day May,
A. D., 1918, G.. NJ. Cole, Sheriff and
Tax Collector.
Now, whereas, after d-ligent inquiry
no one can be found in the possession
of SAID property and upon diligent in
quirv the person in whose name the
land was taxed or listed cannot be
found in Jackson County.
Therefore, know all men, and par
ticularly Daniel Brisco & Company,
that the undersigned purchased said
lands .onthe 9th day of May 1918, and
that the same is described as above and
that the sale was made for delinquent
taxes for the year 1917, and the time Of
redemption will expire on the 5th day
of May, 1919, and if the same in not
redeemed on or before that date as is
required by law it is the purpose Of the
undersigned te take deed thereto.
This the a9th day of January. 1919.
!. w. kEENER.
Purchaser.
Jackson County journal., 1919-01-31
FE.NH BUh.GiRTER

Frank Ray Bumgarner, son Of
John and Amanda BumSarner, was
born May 7, 1893, and departed
this life January IA, 1919, leaving
behind to mourn his absence with
aching hearts, his parents, one
brother and his devoted wife.
Blessed are the dead which die in
the Lord!"
Frank was one of the leading and
most faithful members Of Speed
well Baptist Church. Loyal. always,
TO his Savior, and to his country as
we'll; he took the lead in the Sunday
school and church work, and also
IL, the war campaigns Of the Gov
ernmeHt, even in his last iiiless
contributing to causes which were
presented to him. When any neigh
Dor was in trouble, Frank was al
ways present. anxious and llad to
help. The whole community was
saddened by his untilnely death
and the thought that seemed to be
upperinost il the minds Of all was
We have suffered a great loss" 1t
is not so hard to preach funeral
where there is such unanimous and
Jackson County journal., 1919-01-31

receipts have been omitted.
G. NJ. COLE. .
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this the End day Of December 1918.
GEO. w. SUTTON,
Notary I.ublic.
NV Commission Expires February ,.
1920.
[Seall Approved, this Dec. 3rd 1913.
NJ. BUCHANAN, Chairman.
The following is an itemized state
ment of the number of days that each
member of the Board Of County Com
Commissioners for Jackson County,
n. c., served for the year beginning
December 1st. I9I7"and ending Novem-
Der goth, 1918, togeth.r with the num-
Der Of miles travelled by each member
whether in regular session or Oh special
work authorized BY said Board in reg
ular session..
H. Il. QUEEN, CHAIRMAN
Jackson County journal., 1919-01-31
,olds Tobacco Company Winston-Salern, N. C.

ouispoken tribute from all; in fact,
his funeral sermon had already
been preached by his own life.
May our blessed Lord comfort
and guide the bereaved ones through
the hours Of sorrow and some dav
bring them all safe Home together.
JOHN CLINE.
Jackson County journal., 1919-01-31
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE.

Geo. M. Cole, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says: That the forepoing
statement is true and accurate state
ment of all the moneys received by me,
and that the same has been settled for
with the State Auditor. and that no
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
DISEASE APPEARS THREATENING 10
 BLEnD CATTLE
% Head Stricken jr Seven ToWns-Farnlere Warned to Watch For Weep
 ing Eysa,

Outbreak of a highly ;>cTsS@ sious eye disease threatening 5lir iness to cattle has been reported to D-,puty commis- sioner of Domestic Animals Charles L. Cotton from West Suffolk, East Granby, Cfranby, WinGsor, S1eoanon are affected. Farmers arS being warned not to buy, cell, esstle with weeping eyes.
 Technically, the disea1e is Eaown as conta gious contunctiv-Sis, eoozootic keratitis. keratitis cont~gioso, and, in the West. as stack dise&se.'' It should not be confourvied with ire puent attacks of pinl1ey2, morS or less prevalent among cattle GS:!ng the summer months.
 Symptoms of the disease begin with lachryma ton in either or bo4h eyes, becoming more profuse with I,-as, puff fy swelling of the lids inflammation of the membranes sUSrounSHng the eyes, extending in extreme cases to the eyebau iaself, whie.f a. strst as- sunes milky appearance. 1nham- natory products gradually streak 1t until the eye presents an asate-like appearance. Opacity Gglcreasss until total blindness appears. Accoading to Commissioner Cotton, inf1apsma tion and swelling may continue lss1til the eyeball ruptures and it5 reUaIval be- comes necessary.
 The condition is veSy coztag agious and seems to bee arrtea by flies from one COW to another. The oommis- sioner is recommending to farmers that in the event of the disease ap- bearing in any COW Of thei2 herds, the affected COW be immediately iso- lated and every COW in the herd treated. Confining tha COWS in the barn during the day and turning them out at night will De found bene- ffcial, he says. As preventative, he recommends an aplica4ion Of 5 per cet. argyrol morning and night, or a 10 per cent. applfca tie>n once a day for unaffected cases.
 Owing to the peculiaSity of she dis ease. cows may become permanently blind in one or both eys and recover com plete sight in three weeks to three months, or may semaiE perma- nently blind. Treatnant by veteri- narians is advised for cattle known to be actually infected.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15
SEN. BRANDEGEE MEMbER OF BODY
 PROBING MEXICO

Washington Aug. 9--Deter,Nined to uncover the whole stozy of the rela- tions between the United States and Mexico, including fac-s of Mexican irfrtng geruer1ts Anericah rights during recent years. the three mem bers of the sub-comnittee named late yesterday by Chairman Lodge of the Senate Foreign Relations Com rlittee today were preparing plenary plans for their work. The szb-com- n1ittee, consisting cf Senators Fall, of New Mexico, and ErandeSee, of Connecticut, Republicans, ana Smith of Arizona, Democrat, was appointed under authority granted by 6 resolu- ton adopted in the Senate snd of which Senator King ct Utah was
 While the stigaisn by the sub coynnEsttee~ will go into every phase ot the Mexican situation and will take many months to complete 1t was expected that only ples7!ary features would be dealt with pending aisposi- ton of the treaty with Germany. Tentative plans include hearings to be held at points along the beSder as members of the committee desire to get first hand information concern ing any and all acts of the govern ments of Mexico and its citizens in derogation of the rights of the United States and it's citizens.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-15

treme leaders of organized labor will presently yield to a sober second thought and, like the great mass of their associates think and act like true Americans. They Will see that strikes undertaken at this critical time are certain to make matters worse, not better-worse for them and for everybody else.
 The worst thing. the most fatal thing that can be done now Is to stop or interrupt the production or to in terfere with the distribution of goods by the railways and the shipping of the country. We are all involved in the distressing result of the high cost of living and we must unite, not di- vide, to correct it. There are many things that ought to be corrected in the relations between capital and la bor in respect of wages and condi- tions of labor and other things even more far reaching. and 1 for one am ready to go into conference about these matters with any group of my fellow countrymen who know what they are talking about and are will ling to remedy existing conditions by frank counsel rather than by violent contest.
 No remedy is possible while men are in a temper. and there can be no SclIlStheiI NOSS not nave as us motive and standard the general in terest- Threats and undue insistence upon the interest of a single class make settlement impossible.
 I believe, as l have hitherto had occasion to say to the Congress, that the industry and life of our people and of the world will suffer irrepara- ble damage if employers and work
 men are to go on in a perpetual con- test as antagonists. They must, on one plan or another, be effectively as- sociated. Have we not steadiness and self-p possession and business sense enough to work out that result? Un-
 doubtedly we have, and we shall work it out. In the neantime-now and in the days of readjustn ent and re-
 cuperaion that are ahead Of us-let us resort more and more to frank and intimate counsel and make our selves great and triumphant by mak- ing ourselves a united force in the life of the world. It will not then have looked to us for leadership in Twain.