davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05
WA. STREET

WAL STREET
senn-=c ~ -ascsr. Stone & co.
2srne-s New -crt -tncx *. sns
tnr Stock -xC., New York -oc-nr ESs.
-nlcago 5oarr a T-acs. Po--En-
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05
S4LESLADY

l. 1e-ence II silks
X A1uns u. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-05

N - 5-IE EAAEEAE WEEA
sn!r-s. The gind YOU pay s. % 80
1or Al sI2es SEN pnst9a!C on -ece,p
o1 AZ Mnrex DIRK =. Aor sa-.s..e-..
-Goarc Srns. i Co.. Wace-V-.Ie. N
Et-.sCI
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
ASKOv BOY DIES

Jorgen Jacobsen Miller. the 81
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Miller, northwest of Askov,
passed away early Saturday
morning after having been affect
ed with diabetes for about 10
months.
On Friday he was up and
around and asked permission to
go to school which, request was
grented him by his parents, they
knowing that they would not
have opportunity to do him very
many more favors, but that
night he became i'll ard died at
about 400 Saturday morning.
Funeral services were held in
the Danish Lutheran church Tues
day afternoon, Rev. S. D. Rod
holm officiating, the -lpallbearers
being .nejghbors Of the family.
Jorgen was born on the Pear
son farm east Of Askov which
was then owned and occupied by
the. Miller family.
This is the, fourth child which
has died in this family, three
having passed away in infancy.
There r4nhains,.but one child now
"a six year old girl.
!. The sympathy Of the communi-
ty is extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller in their hour of sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
s,s sc 49,
Want Column

Rate cent per word per inser.
ZION Minimum IS cents.
For Sale-SWa of SW, of Sec.
: -i3-l9. For price and terms
see Ben Lund. Askov. l9wl2-2t*
For Sale-9xl2 Brussels rug.
in good condition. $40 takes it.
$. Petersen. Askov. 25wlOtf.
Car of bulk apples now rolling.
should arrive in about a week
Askov Mercantile Co.
25wl2-lt
For Sale-Good work team.
weight about 5000 lbs. Geld
ings,-H. Simonsen, Askov.
l3wl0-tf.
Askov Cooperative Assn. feed
store etc. will be closed Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. ,, 1919; account
OF directors meeting. 25wl2-lt
For Sale-My registered
Guernsey bull, 20 months old.
Price $S5. Can be seen at S. Chr.
Dixen's place.--Fred Jorgensen.
21wll-tf.
Lost Saturday night, lady's
pocket book containing money.
Finder please return to Ameri-
can office and receive reward.
25wl2-lt
am prepared to do feed grind
ing on my place 2 miles north of
Askov the first three days of
each week at 20c per 100. j. X.
Larsen. 29w-2t*
For Sale-Some Holstein bulls,
ready for service, also some
Guernseys and some heifers
with calves.-H. Simonsen.
Askov. 19wlO-tf.
For Sale-8O or 100 acres of
land, S miles from Askov. This
land is near Sand creek and has
a nice lot of open meadow on it.
James Slaven, Sandstone.
3lw5-tf.
We have woodworking
furnace with extra large door.
l3Ax14R, that can be sold at a
bargain price. If you are inter-
ested in a pipe-furnace. kindly
write us for information, as this
will save you some moneys. c.
johnson & Sons, Inc, Rush City.
Mimi. 5Owll-4t
Farms For Sale--Good i'm
proved 8O-acre farm located Ii
miles west of Askov on main
road, being part of the Barrett
farm. Good set Of buildings
fronting south near road. Price
$4,000. EASW4 of Sec. "a, Fin
layson township. Also 8O-acre
farm 2 miles southeast Of town.
About Is acres of meadow; small
house and stable. $35 per acre.
NANW4 of Sec. 33, Partridge
township.H. M. Orfeld, sol
Metropolitan Bank Building,
Minneapolis, MINI. 75wl2-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Askov

| Chr. Lund and Miss Clara Ole.
sen were Pine City shoppers
Monday.
Mrs. J. p. Sorensen went tc
Pine City Monday to take physi.
cal treatments.
The 5th Liberty Loan bonds
have been received at the Local
bank and are now being distrib.
uted to the many owners in this
community.
Peter Erickson of Minneapolis,
who came up here last Sunday
to visit the Olesens, returned tc
his home. Friday. taking a sc
pound deer with him.
Chris Eriksen had a success.
full auction Friday. A large
crowd attended and good prices
were offered--a grade COW be,
ing sold for as high as Sl76.
A number Of young people
from here are anticipating at.
tending Danish colleges this
winter Skiold Kilstofte. Alex
ander Poulsen will go to Dane.
bod college at Tyler, about Dec
1st.
Mrs. Carl Gisselman was w
here from Minneapolis the first
of last week and sold her SO-acre
farm, east of town, (the eighty
Carl Madsen at present lives on)
70 Hans Koed at consideration
of 81. 400; possession to be giver
March lst.
A. p. Jensen, near Rutledge
has installed Herman Milking
Machine. J. Lindquist Of Man
kato, was here Saturday anc
Sunday installing same. 1t is 1
three unit system run by gas
oline engine. Monday morning
Mr.. Jensen MIXED his ii milcf
cows in 40 minutes.
| Chr. Flint has been suffering
for some time from blood poison
in his right arm. The first OF
last week he was at the Sand
stone hospital for three days
undergoing an operation fol
same. So much poison had en-
tered his system that the doc
Itors were afraid to chloroforn
him. so the operation was per
formed without. Mr.. Flint sale
that the pain was intense anc
he was on the verge of smashing
the operating chair. He makes
regular trips to Sandstone tt
have the arm dressed and il
tgradually improving.
Both old and young, in larg.
numbers, attended the YOUNG
Peoples meeting Sunday even
ling to hear Principal John Soren
sen speak on the League of Ma
tons. Mr.. Sorensen handled hi
subject in a very able manner
He lead up to the topic by de
claring his belief in the univers
al desire for peace. In explain
ing the League of Nations h,
pointed out. traced and explained
how the idea of a league of ma
tons had existed from the yer.
beginning of things-that is. be
fore Christ; and followed i
right up to the present League
of Nations. Mr.. Sorensen saif
that the League Of Nations woult
not prevent war but that it wa.
the first step toward universe
4 peace. Mr.. Sorensen has an ex
tensive vocabulary and make.
use of it in an imphatic manner
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

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 a want Ad. in the American
for the small price Of 1c a word,
which gets before hundreds Of
buyers. s@sy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column Ia for free use BY
etc, for the purpose OF announcing
meetings where no admission Ii TO
be charged. such meetings ~ are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Gudstjeneste paa Sendag XII.
lQs. S. d. Rodholm.
S0ndagsskole- H. c. Andersen
Skole den 30. Nov. XII. 1890.
Dansk Observation-Disclosures hos
Adolf Jensen 4. Dec. ON Aftenen
XII. s.. Styrelsen.
D. S. S. Mode Town Hall Ons-
dag d. 81 Dec. Valg at Bestyrel-
Emil Andersen, Sex. ;.
.se.~ve -
Parent-teachers meeting at
the H. C. Andersen school Friday
evening, Nov. %, at 8 o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

Subscribe for the Askov Amer
lean and keep posted
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

Time is money. Save time by
using the American Want Col.
umn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

Sendagsskole- H. c. Andersen
Skole den 80. Nov. XII. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Coast Defence Bill
Is Passed by House
A appropriation Of 89,O85.699
Before End Of War Is Cut
10 SII.IQQ.00n

WASHINGTON. FEB. le.-The an
nual appropriation bill carrying ST.
$4,000 for seacoast Gefencos of the
United States and its insular posses
sions was passed tonight by the House
without record vote and sent to the
Senate.
The bill carries s4,641.s92 for coast
6efences in the United States: 100000
Tor proving grounds, S1,633,75o for
coast defences in the insular posses
slons and $4,523 $40 for Panama Canal
fortifications. The original estimates
submitted before hostilities ended, TO-
tailed $3.50, 0S5.699, but later were re-
duced by the War Department to S5G,-
491,262. Further reductions were made
by the committee, especially in the es-
Inmates relating TO field artillery and
field artillery ammunition.
The only item in the bill which was
closely questioned was that making
AVA able former authorization OF
S4l7,0oO FOR construction Of radio
dynamic underwater torpedo invented
by John Hays Hammond. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
''Count'' Max Lyman.
Is Held ON Charge
OF Grand Larceny
Accused by Furniture Dealer
Of Passing Bad Check;
Prisoner Says He Ex-
pected to Have Money

Max Lynar, who sometimes calls him
self count, sometimes an officer of
the German army, but most recently a
naval architect" and president of the
LyEar Construction Company, was held
by Magistrate McQuade yesterday on
charge of grand larceny.
lsadore Zeldin, furniture dealer at
157 East 125th Street. appeared as
prosecuting witness in the Harlem
Police Court lie said the naval
architect" had appeared in his store
several weeks ago, accompanied by an
elderly woman whom he introduced as
the widow of an American admiral
He purchased $50 worth of furniture
and upon a request for cash payment,
said Zeldin, produced a check for $104,
drawn on a bank in Finleyville, Ohio.
Zeldin said the check came back
marked mo funds" complaint to
Lynar, he said, resulted in an explana-
ton about check for $4,000 that was
being held up by the government Eel
din, at Lynar's request, sent the check
through the bank once more he testi-
fled The result was the same. A pro
test brought forth 5000 check from
Lynar, testified the furniture dealer
This one was like the others, said Eel
din.
Lynar admitted having passed the
checks. but said that he had expected
to have funds at the bank to meet
them. He offered to make good the
sums involved. He was held unde,
$1,000 bonds pending action by the
grand jury.
Lynar was born in Saxony forty-four
wears AGO He has had nrp,arO,,c cd
ventures that have brought him un-
der the eyes of the governments Sc
cret service operatives especially dur
ing the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
1000 Suitcase
And Bag Makers
Threaten Strike
Mass Meeting to Decide
Question Will Be Held
Tonight at Clinton Hall;
the Closed Shop at Issue

Reports from this city and other in
dustrial centres indicated yesterday
that industry still was agitated by
strikes and rumors of strikes.
A strike of 1920 suitcase and bag
makers is imminent in consequence of
the breaking off of relations yesterday
between the manufacturers and en-
ployes. mass meeting is to be held
IN Clinton Hall tonight, at which q
vote to declare general strike in the
industry is practically certain. The
closed shop is said to be the issue.
Representatives of shoe factory
workers IN Manhattan and Brooklyn
Yesterday expressed surprise at the
statements of the Shoe Manufacturers
Board of Trade indicating a probable
strike for higher wages. Harry Lee
CHAIRMAN of the labor committee of
the Goodyear Operators Protective
Union, said the workers had been
ignorant of any proposed strike until
the manufacturers statement was
brought to their attention.
A committee Of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers. Union called
upon Inspector Daily at Police Head
quarters yesterday to reach an under
standing with the police relative to
the general strike situation in the
dress and waist industry. The com
mittee complained that most of the
arrests OF girl .oickets occurred after
a pm, and that in the Woman's
Night Court the prisoners came in
contact with disreputablc persons 1t
was also charged that ex-convicts
were being employed as guards by the
manufacturers association.
PATERSON. N. j.. Feb Thirteen
men and women, alleged J. w. w.
agitators, who we're arrested yester-
day for picketing at a silk mill were
freed by Recorder William Young to-
day or, their promise to go back to
work along with 10000 other workers.
In Passaic to-day four strikers were
sentenced to from three to six months
an jail for stoning a bus containing
cotton mill workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
S28 Coal Charge Denied

Statements made before the Senate
Coal Committee in Washington that
consumers of this city who purchase
coal by the pail are charged at the rate
OF S25 and S2S tonu We're branded as
false and unfounded here yesterday.
William Z. Fletcher, in charge Of the
Coal Peddlers' Bureau of the New York
State Fuel Administration, declared
that under the regulations here sales at
the reported prices were prohibited.
The tSate Fuel Administration fixed
a schedule of prices which the cellar
dealers were practically compelled to
follow said Mr.. Fletcher. 1--WE con-
Quoted 'peddler's pool and dealers
were given cards directing them to pur-
chase at certain coal yard, which was
also notified"
Miss Clark, Of the East Side Settle
ment House, said that while the coal
cost during the winter of 1917-1S often
reached to $40 ton to the poorer CON
sumers forced to purchase by the pail,
no excessive prices were being charged
this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
n. Y. Men in
9th to Find
Jobs WAITING
Continued from pxge 1

on transports sailing after the receipt
OF cablegram, and prior 20 the receipt
CI this letter, you will probably direct
that lists be prepared to hand to the
feoeral officer leaving earh transport
Plan to Be Extended
mo. 4. Attached to this letter, how
ever, IS sample OF our registration
card and if after the receipt of this
letter the information regarding each
soldier desiring assistance in obtain
ing employment could be complied in
some similar manner preferably a
oaro) 1T would aid materially the com
munities to which these boys arc 90
ing. 1t is understood shat this plan
has been adopted by the War Depart-
ment for use on sll TRANSPORTS. and
Tor divisions returning later than the
9th it will be possible FOR the United
States employment service to furnish
the regular registration cards in large
quantities for overseas use.
mo. 5. This Office receives all the
bulletins from the United States Trans
every transport containing troops Of
the 9th Division so that these lists
may be collected and soldiers desiring
assistance in obtaining employment
may have all the help possible"
The city's entire police force will
aid in the canvas for jobs for the New
York troopers. Commissioner Enright
yesterday ordered that within a few
days each patrolman must begin a
canvas of his beat and report to his
precinct headquarters a list of avail
able jobs.
E. f. Wood, assistant director Of the
employment service, who is in charge
of the city, yesterday issued call for
volunteers to help find jobs. The vol
unteers are to cooperate with several
thousand canvassers who are working
through the various welfare organiza-
tions.
eve want to get in touch with every
employer in the city" said Mr.. Wood.
"No possible job for soldier must be
overlooked"
The National League for Woman's
Service, PSF Madison Avenue. an
nounced yesterday that all it's mem
bers would assist in the iob-huntinp
drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
School Jobs Sought for
Brain Experts of Army
L. 5. Educational Commissioner
Notifies City Boards of Chance
to Get Men

Psychologists who have served as
brain experts for the United States
army should be given positions in the
psychological departments of the pub
lie school system, according to a
letter to city superintendent of
schools written yesterday bv Com
missioner Claxton of the United States
Bureau of Education.
The fact that 200 or 800 young
men from the psychology division are
about TO be discharged" he wrote,
"ofers an unusual opportunity for city
schools to obtain the services of com
petent men for applying mental
tests, discovering defective children
and children of superior intelligence.
and developing an intelligent basis for
promotion, class organization and spe-
cial schools"
Such psychological directors should
be established in every city of over
10000 inhabitants, said DR.. Claxton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Strikers Demands
Refused Till They
Return to Work
Director General Piez Sees
No justification Now for
increase in Wages of the
Seattle Shipbuilders

CATTLE, Wash, Feb. 80 Shipyard
@"lAers must return to their work un-
yer conditions prevailing January 81,
men they struck for higher wages, be-
'o'e Inc government will consider
''eir demands, according to state
'oent to-day by the committee named
! " Director General Piez Of the Emcr-
sency Fleet Corporation, to settle the
g. oday the Boilermakers' and Iron
ohipbulders' Union, the largest on
zlrIke, called mass meeting Of liz
lrr2''V" members AT the Auditorium.
ny voted 10 stand pat on the strike.
az mS speaker won violent applause by
uuSsssdsaf'n2 for settlement by President
3,ason- What the President of the
IN r",Ua Statcs aays To us we will listen
~, he said.
nh'on leaders said tonight they cx-
tssSed action at the Portland conven-
fsen o. the Pacific Coast Metal Tradeg
yyIncii That would result in coast
S'riHe IN the shipyards.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-No sbio-
ss;salaoIny wage advances are being con-
y,1sreo' Director General Picz. Of the
d. ,.sfgency Fleet Corporation, said to-
sgs 81 referring to Seattle and other
ss;se where labor troubles have
iiaefsages are not justified now" he
inr n@asa, and, besides that, it viii be
fsg gpss 1s to secure appropriations
FL Longress 10 pay for them il the
81 corporation were disposed to do
pra,," re nave hen asked at Seattle to
ner .'as an increase after March /, the
&KfrSsfrU 70 l.. IL
sISssssnwniie, but we cannot promise anv-
s"s s..SS, and will not do 70. '''
tsse,ya 1se me whole structure Of con
bss,.s Tor ship construction IN now
- ,ss ,sinoroughiy examined, only few
hsvs ss'saIipns haze been proposed. We
tusy.. aowever, suspended contracts foxi
Av SnsDs held BY Skinner e. E46SI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

According to Benjamin Schlesinger,
president of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers. Union, Yesterdays
strike of 1000 childrens dress workers
was complete success and the indus
try is at a standstll
The strikers are demanding FORTY
four hour work week, an increase of
81 a week for week workers and 10 per
cent increase for pieceworkers.
1t is probable that the strike of be-
tween 5000 and 10000 white goods
workers, also for forty-four hour
work week and increase in pay, will
start on Tuesday Of next week, accord
ing to Mr.. Schlesinger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

where the workers grievance was
righted, decision Invariably retro
spective. We need local conciliators
not neutral arbitrators sitting far
"While we are aiming to remedy the
situation by methods of conciliation.
the Administration must not permit
propagation through profteering. If a
strike should occur, we shall have done
all possible to prevent it."
Asked whether the official position
mad changed his previous views, Brace
sad: NO, but l have discovered that
a sympathetic labor administrator
can sometimes make even a bad law
into almost good one."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
kauH Out of Army

Benny kautf, the smuggling centre
heider of the Giants. returned yester-
day from Fort Sherman. Benny is
once again at liberty to blossom ont
like Solomon in all his glory. for he
mas been discharged from the armv
kauff some time ago signed with TO
Giants for the coming season. Ho 10
champlng at the bit to get awav 70
FLORIDA for spring training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
U. 5. Warships Relied Upon
10 Halt Nicaragua Inyasio,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-Information
has reached the State Department of
the threatening situation in Central
America brought about by concentra
ton OF Costa Rican soldiers on the
Nicarag7lan frontier.
United States officials and Latin
american diplomats do not believe hos
tlllties will be precipitated
1t may be stated that the United
States viii not permit an invasion Of
Nicaragua. 1t is not believed that il
Will be necessary to send United States
troops. Warshlps are relied upon to
deal with the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Days Developments in the Labor Situation

(Seattle) within the last few days.
Nothing is certain as to the future of
,he snip construction programme yet,
but | do not think that Congress will
allow wage advance to bring any
higher the present scale of $6.4O aver
age in the Pacific yards"
The committee in formal statement
said that in the mean time the ship
yards would not be permitted to open.
The statement said the recommends
ton had been made that all contracts
of any shipyard attempting to open be
cancelled and its work discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

n. Latin Strike Loss Is Large
BUENOS AYRES. Feb. 18.-It is Off
Sally stated that the strike here has
".iused a loss to the government of
100000 pesos on import and export
duties alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Happy mediums.

Medium weight UNDER
wear for now. Every con-
ceivable size. The popular
union suits as we'll as the
two-piece kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

Even the green of the
evergreen has nothing on
our fast color suits and
overcoats - every one of
them having been tested
before we made them up so
as to make sure they're
proof against fading.
All, all-wool, too.