davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Want Column

ton. Minimum IS cents.
Order your turkeys and geese
on or before Monday, Nov. "a
City Meat Market. 25wl1-lt
For Sale-9xl2 Brussels rug,
in good condition. $40 takes it.
S. Petersen, Askov. 25wl0tf.
For Sale-Good work team.
weight about $500 lbs. Geld
ings.-H. Simonsen, Askov.
13wlO-tf.
Alladin lamp supplies can be
purchased at the Askov Hard
ware Co. store.-Irving Ecklund.
agent, Askov. 16w1O-2t@
For Sale-A few S. c. White
Leghorn cockerels at 81 EACH
Ed Armstrong, Sturgeon Lake.
l6w1O-2t
l grind feed on my farm on
Fridays and Saturdays, at zoe
per hundred.-Frede Stottrup.
25w11-1t*
We do feed grinding on our
farm one mile west of Askov at
Zoe per hundred pounds.-Jens
Gregersen. 19w9-3t*
For Sale-My lot, 50x125 #.
just across the road from Lars
Jensen's Observation-Disclosures Han
sen, Askov. 25w1l-1t
For Sale-Several geese and
one hog weighing about 800
pounds.-Swan Monson.3 miles
east of Askov. 18w-8tf.
For Sale-15 nice fat geese for
Thanksgiving dinner-Chr. Jen-
sen, l mile west and 3 miles
south of Askov. 25wl1-1t
Found--An automobile chain.
Owner can have same by apply
ing at American office and pay
ing advertising charges. 25wl1-1t
For Sale-My registered
Guernsey bull, 20 months old.
Price $85. Can be seen at S. Chr.
Dixen's place.-Fred Jorgensen.
21wll-tf.
am prepared to do feed grind
ing on my place 2 miles north of
Askov the first three days of
each week at zoe per 1901. X.
Larsen. 29w-2t*
Everybody is invited to the
Program and Basket Social at
Rutledge Hall, given by the
School. Ladies please bring
baskets. 25wl1-1t
| 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, 5 miles from Askov. This
land is near Sand creek and has
a nice lot of open meadow on it.
James Slaven, Sandstone.
,~31w5-tf.
On account Of Tuesday. Nov.
II, being Armistice day. we cal
led off the sale advertised for
Askov that day. Come to our
big sale at Willow River Satur-
day, Nov. 22.-Willow River
Horse 4 Cattle Co. 35w10-2t
| We have a wood-burning
furnace with extra large door,
133x143. 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.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

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 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, 1919-11-20

Subscribe for the Askov Amer.
lean and keep posted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

FOR THE WEEK

| O4A III w A1AAN
This column II for free use By
churches. schools. societies. lodges
etc. for the purpose Of announcing
b charged. such meetings a. are
hold for social ar educational pur.
poses and not for neeuntary gain.
Gudstjeneste paa Ssndag XII
10s. S. D. Rodholm.
Gudstjeneste Sendag Formid-
dag 1890, og Taksigelsesdagen
Formiddagen 1890.
English service Thanksgiving
evening, Nov q. at 8 o'clock.
Hymns of the North" will be
used.--S. D. Rodholm.
Kvindernes Udsalg begynder
Lerdag Eftermiddag XII. 2. De
bedes at bringe med, Rage og
Flede eller skaaren Smerrebred.
--Komiteen.
Kvindemede hos Mrs. Johannes
Sorensen Onsdag den rs. Nov, XII.
2 Htermiddag. ALE velkommcn.
American Legion Askov Post
meets at town hall Monday eve
ming, Nov. "a, at $50. Coffee
served after meeting.
Young Peoples meeting at AS
sembly Hall Sunday evening,
Nov. 23rd, commencing at 8:15
p. m. John Sorensen, principal
Of the local school will lecture in
American on the League of Ma
tions. Everybody welcome.
D. B. S. meets Saturday even
ing in town hail.. P. Frederik-
sen. Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Gudstjeneste Sendag Formid-
dag 1890, og Taksigelsesdagen
Formiddagen 1890.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

English service Thanksgiving
evening, Nov q. at 8 o'clock.
Hymns of the North" will be
used.-S. D. Rodholm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

American Legion Askov Post
meets at town hall Monday eve
ming, Nov. "a, at $50. Coffee
served after meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Kvindemede hos Mrs. Johannes
Serensen Onsdag den rs. Nov, XII.
2 Etermiddag. ALE velkommcn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Gudstjeneste paa SSndag XII
Oh. S. D. Rodholm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

This column II for free use By
churches. schools. societies. lodges.
etc.. for the purpose Of announcing
b charged. such meetings a. are
hold for social a. educational puF.
poses and not for n4euniary gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
SENATORS AWAIT BAKER
IN ARMY PROMOTIONS

Owing to dissatisfaction among
senator's over some of the Army NOM
nations sent to the Senate. the Sen
ate military committee has decided to
withhold further consideration of ap-
pointments already received until
Secretary Baker can appear before the
committee to explain the reason for
various selections. Among the nomi-
nations to which opposition is under
stood to exist is that of Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, chief of the trans
portation division, giving him that
permanent rank. He was formerly
a captain in the Regular Army. and
there is some criticism because of his
pro!rotion over the heads of a large
nun her of officers who saw service in
France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
PROF. GARNER TELLS
| OF APES THAT TALK
Gives Geographical Society
Results of His 80 Years
Study of Simians.

Men are animals; animals talk, only
some talk more than others"
This was the statement of Prof. r. l..
Garner, who has spent thirty years in
the study of the apes vocal abilities,
when he spoke yesterday afternoon
and evening before members of the
National Geographic Society at the
New Masonic Temple.
Prof. Garner explained that he first
formulated the theory of oral COM
munication among animals by observ-
ing how monkeys seemed to react to
certain sounds made by their COM
panions, even when there was no evil
dence of other forms of suggestion.
Experimental Thirty Years Ago.
Some thirty years ago he came to
Washington, met Prof. Frank Baker
of the Smithsonian Institution, and
made his first experiments with two
tiny monkeys which formed the nu-
cleus of the extensive collection of
animals now at the Geological Park
here.
One method of experimentation de-
scribed by Prof. Baker was that in
which he employed the phonograph,
recording the noises made by mon
keys, and then reproducing the rec
ords for them. Pictures of their reac-
lions to this process showed that
while a dog may have the Intelligence
to recognize his masters voice" the
monkey SttiHlHSsIN HIS
own and that of his companions.
Soon Prof. Gamers experiments
convinced him that monkeys commu-
nicate by vocal sounds and then ne
said: Il had vanity enough to con-
clude that if monkeys had the intel
ligence to learn to understand each
other; too, could learn their Ian
guage."
Studied in Jungles.
To carry his experiments further
Prof. Garner went to the African jun
giles to study the chimpanzees and the
gorillas there, because they are the
highest animals to be found in the
ape cultural scale. He showed a
chart which disclosed that the hiatus
between the intelligence of the ape
and that of certain extinct species of
man. as measured by skeletal remains.
is about equal to the hiatus between
these extinct races and mankind as il
exists today.
Motion pictures were shown of
chimpanzee Prof. Garner brought to
this country and educated to the
point where il distinguished colors.
appreciated forms of various objects
and counted to four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Chiropractic
and Nature

Chiropractors do not prescribe
medicine, make use of surgery,
nor practice osteopathy; nor do
they "treat," heal or cure dis
ease. They locate and adjust the
"cause" of disease. Nature will
do the healing, curing and re-
pairing after such adjustment
has been made.
The cause of disease is verte-
bral sub,uxation, which produces
pressure on the spinal nerves,
thereby shutting off life cur
rents, passing through nerves
from brain cell to the parts of
the body affected or diseased.
If no subluxation can be
found the chiropractor would
not take you as a patient. If he
uses medical methods, such as
high frequency, EPSON salts,
massage, ETC., it is self-evident
that he has not located the
cause and is treating effects. He
is a good one to leave alone. If
you want treatment" go to an
M. D. who knows how and not
to a chiropractor.
If you consult REAL chiro-
practor he will not treat" you,
but will find the cause and re-
move it.
The chiropractors whose
names are listed in the business
section of the telephone direc-
tory on page "3s" under head
ing "Chiropractic Association of
the District of Columbia" are
thoroughly qualified and COM
petent to remove the cause of
your trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
AMERICAN REMOUNT ELECTS.
Col. Williams of New York Made
President of Organization.

Officers elected at a meeting today
of the board of directors of the Amer
lean Remount Association included:
President, Lieut.. Col. r. H. Williams,
jr., New York; vice presidents, Col
F. S. Armstrong. Washington, d. c.;
A. B. Hancock. Paris. KY. and F. A.
Clark, New York; treasurer, Col. F..
s. Armstrong. Washington. d. c.; sec
rotary, Maj. J. T. Sallee, Keene. KY.
and assistant secretary. Maj. A. A. Ce
.sI,,alG LTaSh.ng.a., =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Pension for widows With Children.
1876 New Members Obtained.

President Smith announced that the
association had obtained 1S5 new
members result of the organized
citizenship drive. and w. L. Peet, rep
resenting the Federation of Citizens
Associations, told of the great amount
of work that had been done in the
drive.
Members We're told of what street
improvements the District Commits
sioners had recommended in their es-
Inmates, the amount to be expended
in the eastern section being $202.S00
should Congress approve the esti-
mates.
The question of making East Capt.
toll street to the north and south of
Lincoln Park one-way thoroughfares
was discussed and referred to the
Public Utilities Commission. Election
of officers for the coming year result
ed in the choice of George II. Judd,
president: George =. Parker. vice
president; r. H l.. Seaton, secretary;
Frederick Muller, treasurer, and ID. A.
Edwards and w. J. Barrows. delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
1t was voted to pay the secretary
$3.50 for each meeting he attends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
If You L;ue Outside
Washington

You can still get Bond Bread If
your grocer will not serve you, write
us and we will see that some dealer
takes care of you. Address Country
Sales Dept, General Baking Com
pany, Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
OPPOSES CHILDREN
SOLICITING FUNDS
Lincoln Park Citizens AsSo-
citation Takes Action; G. H.
Judd Elected President.

Members OF Lincoln Park Citizens
Association. at "A meeting held in In
gram Memorial Church. Massachu-
sets avenue and 10th street north
east. last night, Went on record as
IaForing putting a stop to the iHdiS-
criminate sale of tickets and solicit
ing of funds on part of public school
children ID. \. Edwards presented
resolution from parent-teacher as
sociatlon which, as amended. reads:
Resolved by the Lincoln Park Cit
izens Association. That we protest
against any requirement rule or stip-
ulation. implied specific. which
places upon the principals or teachers
of our schools any duties or activities
apart from the actual ana necessary
work of teaching-that is. that no
principals or teachers be required to
collect. solicit. or handle funds, or to
require their pupils to collect, solicit
o" canvass for funds for any organi-
cation or purpose. except for pur-
poses of the school"
1t was urged that nothing should in
terfere with pupils of the high schools
getting money for their spring plays
and other entertainments. but Il. l.
Casteel voiced an objection to the sale
of any tickets or the soliciting Of
funds for any purpose.
|. Newton Fluckey said he was OPP
posed to children frttering away their
time in a manner that almost amounts
to begging. 1t detracts from their school
work
The resolution was adopted and copies
viii be sent to the board of education
and Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons.
Pension for Widows With Children.
On motion of D. a. Edwards, the as
ISOLATION adopted a resolution favoring
a pension for dependent widows with
children, such a pension being provided
in many states. He told of an instance
that came to his attention while on his
summer vacation in the northwes st
where a widow had been left with a
NUMBER of children. Instead of the chill
dren being separated, he said, the
mother received a pension of sG5 a
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Bond Breads Purity guaranteed b.

Bond
Every ingredient in Bond Bread is listed on
the wrapper-and guaranteed pure by the
Bond of the General Baking Company.
The flour, the milk, the pure lard, the gran
ulated sugar, the yeast-in Bond Bread are
as pure as you can buy for your own kitchen
at any price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

On Saturday. November 90, 2,210 Wa.
helped to design a new loaf of bread
vicinity.
They brought to the Y. w. C. A. their o
bread. and from this mountain of d
bread your committee of impartial jud
top-notch loaves.
Why careful parents insist on
Bond Bread
You insist on Grade CA milk-because your
chldren's health is too valuable to risk with
milk that is impure, or deficient in nourish.
ment.
1t is just as important to buy bread whose
ingredients you know to be rich and pure,
and which is baked in the way that makes it
most nourishing and digestible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

When you buy Bond Bread you know
just whot you are getting. You know
that its purity has been safeeuarded
lust as carefully as the purity of Grade
"A" milk.
You know that its nutrition is as high
as the nutrition of bread can be. And
that it is even more disestible than the
average homemade bread in the opinion
of scientists who have analysed BOTH.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-06
TOBACCO INDUSTRY READY
TO HELPON ferry PROJECT
Meeting Of Prominent Local Business
Men With Tobacco Interests 10 Be
Held Today TO Discuss
Ferry Sale.

There will be very important
meeting held late this afternoon in the
tobacco district Of number Of local
retail business men with number Of
tobacco warehouse men to discuss the
proposition of a change In ownership
of the Aberdeen-Maysville ferry sys-
TEN.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Brown,
former postmaster and former owner
Of the ferry system at Manchester, o.,
is about to purchase the Aberdeen
Maysville ferry system but he asks
that the citizens and business inter-
ests of Maysville assist him In the
purchase to the extent of about two
thousand dollars. 1t is said that this
sum has been divided equally among
the tobacco interests and the local re-
tail interests. The tobacco men are
said to be ready to produce their one
half of this sum when ever the retail
interests are ready to produce the 9TH
er half and it is more than likely that
this will be the matter discussed at
this afternoons meeting.
Mr.. Brown has consented that II he
purchases the ferry system here to
comply with the wishes of the busi-
ness men in regard to the manage
ment Of the ferry boat He proposes
to operate the steam boat until about
9 o'clock each evening and he will run
on a regular schedule.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-06
PEACE ERMS ARE NOW
PR lCT|CALLY COMPLETE
End Of Pr lIminary Peace Terms Are
Seen According to Paris Dispatch.

Paris, March 6-Military and naval
terms Of the preliminary peace with
Germany were expected to be prac-
tically completed at today's session of
the Supreme War Council.
1t was belle ed in certain official
quarters they would be given def
mite outline Pre- paratory to their rat
ification by President Wilson, Pre-
inner Lloyd George Premier Orlando.
Lloyd George, at lunch with Col.
House today, was to be apprised of
the work accomplished during his
absence in London.
The question Of readjusting Ger
many's frontier was expected to be
taken up tomorrow.
Food relief for central Europe oc-
cupied the bulk Of the councils dis
cussions yesterday. It was also
brought out lack Of adequate trans
portation is seriously interfering with
distribution Of food supplies in Ru-
mania and the Czecho-Slovak Repub-
lie,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-06

son, who had died at 7 o'clock In the
evening. He says that about four
o'clock this morning he heard q re-
port which sounded to him like pls-
tol shot. He said that he thought II
was probably some one shooting a dog
and he paid no particular attention to
the report. Other neighbors also say
that early this morning they heard q
report as II fired from a shot gun but
they paid no particular attention to
the noise.
Chief Ort and his men are going in
to the case thoroughly and will leave
nothing undone to uncover the hhieves.
From what clues they have been able
to pick up the police believe the Job
was probably done by professional
yegs from some nearby city who made
the trip to Maysville In an automobile
and after pulling" the Job left again
In the same machine but nearby cit
les will be notified and will be on the
lookout for such characters. There is
no way by which the men can be iden-
titled by the money or valuable papers
they took from the wrecked safe.
This is the first safe blowing in
Maysville for about Is years. It was
about 1901 when the safe of the STAN
dard Oil Company just below the city
was blown by yegs and since that time
the local police have not had to con-
tend with this smoothest sort of crook
but within the past few months there
has been much operation of this sort
in Cincinnati and in post offices and
banks along the Big Sandy Division
of the c. & o. railroad.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-06
STARTLING FACTSON
STATE'SHEALTHb|LL
REVEALED At MEET
DR.. Mccormick Declares Loss In Ken
lucky From Preyentable Diseases
Is Alarming-LOss Reduced
TO Dollars and Cents.

Declaring not only that a great
number Of deaths in Kentucky are
from preventable sources, but that the
diseases which caused them are also
preventaBle, DR.. Arthur N. McCor-
mack, Of Bowling Green, secretary Of
the State Board of Health, urged CO.
operation Of fiscal courts in maintain
ing health departments, and greater
effort to keep down disease and
deaths. In his address before the
Kentucky Problems Conference at the
University Of Kentucky Wednesday
morning, he said in part:
"Kentucky's health problem may be
discussed under three heads: ~ In
voice of health conditions so as we
may know which need remedying. (2)
Invoice of health agencies so neces-
sary additions may be estimated and
provided for. (3) What is to be done
now?
"In Kentucky we have about 10000
deaths each year and few more than
10000 births. OF the deaths not only
are practically $4,000 each year from
diseases which we now know how to
prevent, but the enormous sick rate
of which these $4,000 deaths are the
ultimate and tangible result would
likewise have been entirely prevented
had modern sanitary knowledge been
applied by the people themselves at
the right time. For example, in 1918;
a typical year, we had 4,643 deaths
from tuberculosis, and 1855 cases of
illness from this disease were report
ed; 1,100 little babies died with diar-
rheal disorders of infancy and $4,000
of them were reported as i'll from this
disease; there were 625 deaths from
typhoid fever and 9,375 people suffer-
ed from this purely filth-borne dis
ease; 241 Kentuckians died from diph-
iberia, while 2,41O of them had their
lives endangered from this cause ;
there were 342 deaths from measles
from 17,100 cases and 1929 from whoop-
ing-cough from Al, ,450 cases; 1902 of
our citizens died from cancer, and
there were 1,776 killed by industrial
or other violence.
"In other words, and summing the
matter up in a common denominator,
which is understood wherever English
is spoken, during 1918, which has
been an average year so far as sick
ness and death have been concerned,
preventable illness has cost the peo-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-06
CHANGING SOME IN FLEMING

The Flemingsburg Times Democrat
says: One OF the Maysville papers an
nounces that on Saturday and Monday
last there were 43 deeds lodged for
record in the Mason County Clerks
ofiice' That is mere trihe as COM
pared with the way they do business
in live county like Fleming. On Sat-
urday there were 73 deeds lodged for
record in our Clerks Office, and on
Monday 81, making total of 1O4
deeds. and this does not include any
mortgages or other instruments.
When you folks down Maysville-way
want to see a live town come up to
Flemingsburg.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-06
GREAT INTEREST IN
2oc ROAD TAX dem.
0NSTRATED IN MASON
Petitions Being Circulated In Various
Parts Of This County and Plan
Seems TO Meet With the En-.
cOuragement Of Most Of
Our Citizens.

Somefew days ago number OF
prominent men in various sections of
Mason county decided that this coun-
ty should be given an opportunity to
vote on the proposition Of levying
special twenty cent tax for road pur-
poses and these men drew up petitions
for the Fiscal Court and are now cir
culating them among the voters Of
the county to obtain enough sigma
lures to present the matter to the Fis-
cal Court.
Already about seventeen counties In
the state have called an election under
this new provision. Fayette county
has just acted upon petition filed
and their election has been called for
the first part Of April.
Reports from the gentlemen who
are circulating the petitions in Mason
county are to the effect that much in
terest is taken by the voters of the
county and it appears that enough
people are interested in seeing this
tax voted and the plan seems to have
gained such momentum already in the
} county that it will be fully discussed
and acted upon very intelligently by
the citizens.
Because of the great increase in the
cost of labor and everything that is
used in the improvement Of the pixies
of the county. Mason county's regu-
lar turnpike fund will not be sufficient
to put the pixies in such condition as
the people would like to see them and
for this reason a special twenty cent
tax would be more seriously consider
ed by the voters. Then too, all of the
citizens have had very successful
year financially and there is more
money in the county than ever before
Never beore has there been more
proper time to present such proposi-
ton to the taxpayers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-06

pie of Ke lucky in unnecessary doc
tors, drug sists' and nurses bills and
loss of time from work, $76,549,828.
During tn. same time, in its dead citi-
zens, valued by economists purely as
machines It $1,700 each, that Com
monwealtb has lost SAL ,211, 400 in the
unnecessary premature and prevent
able deatl that have occurred. AS
badly as e state needs many things.
it is was ug the enormous equival-
ent in huI IN flesh and blood of $117,-
761,22S a ear in wholly unnecessary
sickness Id death, at least three
fourths o. which is readily prevent
able and ould and can be prevented
within ter years."