davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-08

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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-08
Mt. Jackson.

Miss Elizabeth Lonas is visit.
ing her cousin Harry Golladay
IN Washington.
Miss Nellie Whitnier has re.
turned from Front Royal where
she visited Miss Anna Wharton.
Mise Imogene Santmiers, OF
| Roanoke, is visiting Miss Sallye
Wolfe.
Miss Ruby Brill spent several
days recently with Miss Pauline
CalIandar at Pleasant Valley.
c. M. Shannon and Jno,
Whistler, Jr., have bought new
Hudson cars.
Miss Sydney Artz, Of Wood
stock was a recent visitor to
friends here.
Mrs. M. E. Allen has returned
from a two weeks visit IN Win.
chester.
Mrs. Whitmire of Pleasant
Valley is visiting her son H. M.
Wnitmire.
Miss Nettie Windle spent sew
etal days recently with friends III
Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Tom Fravel and little son
of Woodstock have returned to
their home after a visit to Mrs.
Robert Rinker.
Mr.. E. I. Hackley has return.
ed from weeks stay in Balti-
more.
Miss Ella Rinker, of Washing
ton is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Emma Rlnker.
DR.. and Mrs. o. L. Barton
have returned TO their home in
Greensboro, Md, after a two
weeks visit with friends near
town.
Jack Tapley, Of Front ROYAL
recently visited his nephew Ell
i. Hackley, on his way 10
Orkney.
Mrs. Hannah WeatIlerlloltz
was recent visitor in Wood
stock.
J. + Heishman, of Ballston. !
is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
w. M. R,mau Mr.. Ryman re.
mains critically i'll.
Mrs. Emma Coffman who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. :
Sailie King has returned to her
home.
Miss Margaret Wlitmire has
returned from Pleasant Valley
where She visited friends.
Mrs. D. S. Horstman. of New
York is visiting her husband
mere.
Mrs D. c. Watkins, of Rich.
nond is visiting her mother.
Mrs. H. v. Snyder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-08
! Hin ss.Ut IL. 3s.S5sjls5


Physicians oiaim there is nothing
that will Increase weight, Strength al!
endurance like organic pnospha 0
c"mm"r!y t"own by druggj SIS us
arr phosphate; 1t IS mex; .eusivo 81 l
is sold oy a. iett -t.ig e,ru4'gfs st.. -
where under d guarantee to give .n} -
faction OF MONEY Refunded " 4A-
ness and thianes5 @se 4,us>. 81 d8a 10
starved nergoEs ccng lions.
Our bodies ueeo mose ,f.aspb &
than are contained ia tie foods ~.
eat.
II You wish 6 ma.s rounded hgure
ana p.Imr wel},Uevt uue AIMS. ueck
and bust IN place of hoI uws you shou d
simply take plain III go phosphate Il.
it builds up ard restores run.C. wn
nervous conditions by rho- Dhn iIIius
the system IL transforms sos ap.i-s.r
anoe and az Increase VI hi is ofte..
times QnlcriF p. ua.r ~:
HhH ,nc'.7-. l.. v .hs So Id, j.,
imptaN.hs .!'.- Ell nt,. IL I'D
IS; c>:, H. IT, 5, e + ere ~
d II. n ''U u t;4 it~3ppa.r.
Pa t c..rai u, C'-,aAeu 1t, RS,
oues aud n "se. t,en."- hal ut
Ii
win cniy igh,. 90 .ttun rro. rs
tn"t -hc -'-'G pc, MS ii twp wee.
: M ami " argu pff ,pttAte has
m d. II Q ilc { person 1T hel ar,
size MS never fe,t bette il her lille
SPECIAL notice. Owing to The fac
thai so many physicians and drug
glsts are recommending argo phns
phate for relieving all nervous, worn
Uut debilitated conditions and tn,
unusually large sale for argo-rh hos
phate there viii "c found in lle MAJ.
ket numerous sub4tj u.es fcs the yer
uine article All limitations are ia
ferior preparations and OWING % it
unusual flesh PRODUCING qualities il
should not be used by amy one unles
they desire to rnt or de9l and in
crease in weight DISPENSED b.
Walton 4 Smoot adv
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
USE sUNFL0WER FOR sILAoE
Under pry.Land Conditions In Mon.
tana Crop Made Average Return
Of 1925 Tons an Acre.

prepared by the United states Depart
mrnt of Awriculture)
Montana farm bureaus carried on
numerous crop demonstrations last
year and did notable work with tame
sunflowcrs M n silage crop. Suniiow.
ers under dry-lnnd conditions made
m average return of 1925 tons of
sIlase an mere. and under irrigated con.
diilons 10 tons mn acre. These demon.
STATIONS showed that sunilowers yield
nl,nost three times the Tonnage Of corn
under similar conditions. This kind Of
feed II particularly adapted to high
valleys which do not produce abundant
corn. The quality of the sunfower
silugc has been demonstrated to he
good.
Farm bureaus IN Montana are the
ofilciat organizations through which the
stnte experiment station distributes
pure and valuable seed which II has
developed and Increased. These organ.
i,atl"ns afford reliable means where.
ny the experiment station can keep In
touch with certain varieties of grain Of
proved worth. by working through
The bureaus II Ia possible to secure nm
equitable distribution over the entire
state
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Stores Of Butter, Eggs and Sugar
Are confiscated by U. S.
AGENTS.
500 ARRESTS LIKELY
Supplies Worth Millions TO Be Placed
In Whoiesajs Markets TO Force
Down Prices in Every Part
Of Country.

Washington, Aug, IJ.--~FOod worth
millions will be- dumped into whole.
sale markets 10 force down prices In
every section Of the country. begin.
ming ut once, under plans being made
by district attorneys and officials Of
the department Of justice.
Two million dollars worth Of but
ter. eggs and sugar seized In 1T. Louis.
Kansas City, Chicago, Toledo, Canton.
Ohio, and Detroit will be sold first,
Food worth more millions viii be
seized under evidence now being gath.
cred. Biggest seizures are expected
in Boston. New York, New Orleans
and Chicago.
Hearings Will begin Immediately on
ten libel actions flIcd against 5000, 900
eggs stored at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Federal attorneys IN many cities
now are preparing arguments In libel
cases. Many federal courts will have
hearings MT once.
Mean while other federal officials are
continuing To collect evidence of hoard.
Ing In many cities. assisted by the
local price committees organized by
state food administr ators and ut re-.
quest OF Attorney General A. NJ.
Palmer.
Federal officials here estimated that
900 may be- arrested and charged with
profitcering and boarding In the next
few days through efforts Of federal
and state officials.
Grand jurics in Ohio nre consider.
ing complaints against more than 200
suspected h0arders and pr0nteers.
Two arrests were made In Chicago.
while warrants were issued In Detroit.
Boston and Columbus.
Thousands Of tons Of boarded food
have been located In Boston by federal
agents who plan To bring libel action
.soon.
How Food 10 Seized.
Washington, Aug 49, Libel action
is the nrst step In seizing food found
To have been boarded. This IN taken
by district attorneys. II In "a request
To federal court TO en'oin tbs re-
tnoyal or sale from tho place whore
the food II stored or boarded The
next step In "A hearing at which the
court determines whether the charge
Of boarding IN justified when tho
court III decides. an order In issued
from the bench directing the forced
aale OF the llbcied goods.
SO Cities Buy Army Food.
Washington, Aug. is,~-Ordera for
about s.5o0.000 pounda Of surplus army
food have been placed with the war de-
parlment by 90 cities, tho principal
items being bacon. corn. pens and to-
mntoeH.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
DIPPING CATTLE
DESTROYS TICKS
Eradication Of Parasites BRINGS
Success to Dairying and
Beef Production.
PETITION OF TEXAS COUNTY
Farmers Want 10 Receive Full Dene.
FITS by Cleaning Out Comparative.
" Few Blood Suckers Re.
naming in Community.

prepared by the tinted states Depart
ment III Agrieiiitars)
Tick eradication bas meant snc-
for our community"
10 suites ~ petition presented to the
commissioners court Of Harris cOuu.
~, Tex, by farmers who want tn reap
the full benefit from tick eradication
by cleaning out the comparatively few
cattle parasites that remained when
the county was found to be- sufficient
Iy free from ticks for release from
federal quarantine.
Clean Ticks Out.
II In the policy Of the United States
department VI agriculture not to hold
under federal quarantine any counties
Or lHrger areas when only scattered
areas within the territory nre infested
by ticks, but after quarantine In re-
moved II In necessary that the remain
Ing ticks be cleaned out before the
community Will be free from danger
county petition follows:
"We, the undersigned citizens Of the
Atdine community Ut Harris county,
Tex, do hereby petition your honor
able body TO provide sufficient funds
to complete the work Of tick eradica-
ton In this county.
Saved Many Dollars.
"rhc dipping 0f our cattle and Glenn
ing them Of ticks last year saved us
supply and beef production. Az Just
one concrete example, Mr.. John Shan
non. Que " our citizens, was getting
10 gallons Of milk from milking -
ticky cows before he started dipping.
and now he In getting 40 gallons OF
milk from 23 ~ the same cows In
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
tAue. u SEPT, -
NOTICE. ron utV,s

ltath ar Minnesota county ~ Fine-a ~,
ttids viii ip tarclSed by the county
ttnpfh of t'inc County Tor portable cut
Nrrts corrugated tfon and eoucfetc)
Nu.ri Hrat'ons an Nia IN the office az
the County Auditor and also IN the
office az the state Highway Commits.
s,un Each hid MUST lie arcompa MED
Nv raHh ~ certified cheek equal to 10
not cent ~ the amount az bid, The
successful, bidder win I've required to
furnish aufets hond IN an amount equal
~ IN. contract for the faithful, pcf.
foruaure thereof,
The tioard reserves the r,aht Ia 70.
beet any and an hiis. Al bids ~ lie
f,,ed with tho County Auditor, not later
th.n aept ~ tpta one o'clu0k y, NJ
NV order OF County Heard
Dated ~ Pine CITY, Aug, 20 iaia.
Andrew y. E,itn
County Auditor
tAug, ~ Sept. ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

age Of ~ years, II months and
II days.
She was an invalid for three
years; was n patient sufferer and
bore her suffering bravcly.
She was kind and loving
mother and leaves large yum
Der Of relatives and loving
friends tn mourn her loss.
About three years ago Grand
ma Lampson ag she was common
~ called, fell and injured her
hip. Since then she was not able
to get around. Two years ago
She was taken i'll with u paraly.
tie stroke and suffered ever
since, For the last couple weeks
her strength seemed u leave
her. She laid in n stupor for
about 40 hours until she Just
died without move.
The funeral services were con
Quoted by Ralph Hendricks and
singing was rendered by Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. White.
Burial was made in the Mark
Vile cemetery.
Her oldest son. Frank, came
Saturday afternoon, but his
mother never rallied to recognize
him,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Chicago, Aug. l6.~~Twelve hundred
and etghtytwo tubs of butter. valued
at 1kb. ZOO, were seiyed by federal au.
thorttisa here 1t the warehouse Of the
Central Cold Storage company. Prior
to clamptng on 4 publicity lid. the dis.
trict attorneys cssce announced a sur
vsy OF all food stocks was being con.
.emplatsd. Before these lists were
complied no raids on hoarders would
20 attempted. II WAS said at tho time,
Chicago Is the food capital Of the
worsd.~ A. X. Mtiroy. assistant district
attorney. said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

I4ora r. Lord was born in
Georgetown. Canada. September
q. 1893.
At the age of sixteen she went
to Decator, Wis. making her
home there with nm aunt, while
teaching school, until Sept, 4.
1853 when she married Edwin
I.ampson,
To this union was born six
children. Frank w.. John H.,
Alice r.. George H., Fred r.. and
Ray NJ. four Of whom have pre-.
coded her in death: also her
husband who died fourteen years
ago. The living are Frank W. Of
fredericksburg. Iowa. and Ray
M. Of Duxbury.
The family moved from Dcca,
tor. Wis. To Howard county,
Iowa, living there about five
years. From there they moved
to Bremen county. where they
established the old home farm
living there thirty eight years
Later they lived ut Waterloo
Iowa. about three years and then
moved To Nashua. Iowa, where
deceased spent the remainder oi
her life until she came to Dux
bury. Oct. l, 1917. where she dict
at the home Of her son. Ray NJ
I.ampson. Aug. II. 1910. at IN,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
DAYLIGHT SAVING TO STAND
President vctoes ell Providing Tor
lta Repeal.

Washington. Aug. t6 ~~ President
Wilson has vetoed tho bill repeating
tho daylight saving law,
The President said no returned tho
bill without his approval with "the
utmost reluctance because he realized
the very considerable and In some
reapccta very serious Inconvenience
To which the daylight savings law sub
tects tho farmers OF tho country"
Declaring the pressing need Of tho
country was for production by indus
try. tho President said no has been
Obliged 10 balance one act 81 disad.
vantages against another" and decide
country,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Copenhagen, Aug. iG.~-An advance
on Petrograd by anti uolahevik forces
which II IL hoped will be- deciaive II
announced IN messages received here
from Helsingfors, Tho attacking
forces are commanded by General
Judenitch. whose Russian volunteer
troops will be supported by Esthon.
ana
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Town of Wilma

FfWns our I0feeap000e8t@
Mrs. Andcrson's new house is
going up.
The men have started at some
Of the road work.
A few Of the men are haying
again, with the help OF rubber
boots.
AL Andcrson's mother from
Minneapolis. In making them a
nice visit.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Ralph
Shute are enjoying visit from
their sister.
Roy Lampson had the misfor-
tune Of losing one Of his horses
few days ago.
Mr.. Croisunt and sons have
left, but Mr.. Ludwig and sons
ARE running the planer.
Mrs. Glicnke has been quite
sick the last few days. She seems
to be improving somewhat now.
We were very sorry TO hear Of
Grandma Lampson's illness and
death. We shall all miss her
CHEEKY smile and extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the aor-
rowing ones.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
VOlbS WANTED

Seeded hlda VII, lie received hs the
Hoard nf County Commit ssiuner@ nt t'tne
County fnr one ~ r. blade road grader
and one mort nne fonk ertHhet, - Ia
20 tons capacity with equipment ~"
,iesrt,hch ~ specifications ~ Me With
the county htdittr, ica.h It'd must lir
accompanied ty rortiNed check ~
rhsii equal ~ per cen, az amount of
t,id tn secure execution ~ contract
The tiuhtH reserves thn right Ia re-
lvei any 81 nii hida Al iids must hr
nttd with the county Auditor not later
thnn Sept, ~ 1919 anr n'rioet y, 10,
tntad AT Pune ttts, Aus -, 1919.
Andrew y, Edtn.
County Auditor,
fAtta ~ .Nrut ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

We wish To express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to the
many friends and ueighbors who
NO kindly assisted M with will
ling hands and comforting words
during the illness and death of
our aged mother. Grandma
Lampson.
Ray NJ. Lampson and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

short. tick eradication has meant suc-
cessfuI dnirying and beef production
for our community. ~ we all. In one
accord. hope that the few ticks
TINT remain Ia the county may be
cleaned up this senaon and that funds
mny be- provided for this purpose"
The petition IN signed by the Aldine
Farmers Cooperative association.
through its president. G. A. Anderson.
and its secretary. w. A. it"ush. and,
by ~ other farmers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
CONTROL PESTS OF POULTRY
Vitality Of Fowls Frequently Slapped
BY Mites and lice. and Gpo Pre-
ductloN Decreased.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment IT Axriculturc1
Mites and lice frequently sap the
vitality ~ the fowl and prevent growth
or lessen the egg production. A thor
"uch cleaning ~ the house. regular
applications NJ disinfectants to the
raasts and nests. and u frequent dust.
ing 81 the fowls will control thcss
pests.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Approves IMPORT Corporation 0til.
Washington. Aug. 10. ~~ Senator
Edges bill authorizing the creation Of
corporations for financing American
export trade In Europe has been APP,
proved by Secretary Glass In q letter
cent To tho New Jersey senator.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Lima. Ohio, Aug. i8,e~Five persons
were instantly killed near here when
an automobile In which they were rid
inK was struck by Western Ohio
Traction car. The vietims had been
attending u Catholic pilgrimage al
Carey. Ohio,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
The big rooster lying 90 quietly
In the girls arms has just been
looked over by = poultry expert
and declared to DO In tiptop shape
fer exhibition 1t any show his
New Roads In France.

-Four great mountain roads are to
be rciatd and rshutlt in the upper
tosgcs. leading from Trance into
Alxace.
The Commission Ties Routes Of tn
district of the vosges II iookiag 10 thu
near future when tourists win pass
that way. Largely The roads existed
M strategic military mountain road.
and the present effort II N line with
making them available for pleasure
automobiles. Tsxea together the,
Will form n new fpproachah'e Circuit,
and entrance into upper Alsace.
Ovew>~ork.
Money In circulating very East" re-
marked the economist.
"ies." replied the ordinary person:
'bs the time n dollar blu gets around
"a me II II 81 tired II can't do .ny-
think like the work Il used to-"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Standing Room Appreciated.
TINS world IL bn, t'eesIns show.
some Fay not worth pin,
w. !us' ire sa'e We feel that wo
We're lucky 10 ret In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
Turk Cabinet Out,
Claim; Attack on
Arrnenians Feared

Saloniki, Monday. Jan. 20.-Ac-
cording to a semi-official statement
isued here, the Turkish cabinet,
headed by Tewenik Pasha, has re-
signed as result of allied demands
that Turkey restore property car
ried away during the war from oc-
cupied territories and cease carry
ing out drastic measures against
Greeks and Armenians.
London, Jan. 20-(Correspond- :
ence of the Associated Press. IN
tense anxiety is felt by ArmenianS
here over reports that large bodies
of Turkish troops have joined Tar
tar bands and are attacking Armen-
ian villages. 1t is feared that still
another chapter of atrocities will
be added to the Turkish record be
fore the allies are able to relieve
the beleaguerd Armenian towns.
Details are still lacking of the
massacre at Baku after the Turks.
reinforced by Tartar and German
troops, had captured the city. Tn
official reports to the Armenian bu-
reau here indicate that about 10000
persons, including a considerable
number of Armenian soldiers. were
slaughtered in Baku and in the sur
rounding region.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
GET OUT FIRST IS
BOLSHEVIK REPLY
TO BID TO CONFAB

Paris. Jan. 2S-Further light on
the BOlshevik attitude toward the
invitation of the allied and associa
ted powers for a conference with
the Russian factions at Princes Is
lands is given by an article in the
Bolsheyik official paper Izvestia OF
Jan. 26. The correspondent of lie
Journal at Berne telegraphs a quo
tation from this article carried bv
the Russian wireless service, the
quotation showing that the outgiv-
ing is much more moderate in tone
than was the recent note on the
subject sent by NJ Tchitcherin, the
Russian foreign minister. to NJ.
Vorovsky, the Bolshevik emissary
at Stockholm.
The Izvestia article. which was
signed by NJ. NeklOr, lays stress on
the indirect character of the invita-
ton. noting that # bore neither
address nor signature. The writer
declares the allies must choose he
tween the role of adversaries of the
new Russia and that of arbitrators.
If they desire to prove their fit
ness to act as arbitrators, he in
sistS, they must completely evacu-
| Russia. Then their initiative,
he adds. may be taken seriously.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
Huns Rush Army
to Stop Poles and
Bolsheviki Forces

Paris, Jan. 2S-TwO full
corps OF German troops have
been assembled by the general
staff to march against the
Poles. and eight troop trains
are passing through Frankfort
On-the-0 Oder daily, according to
a Zurich dispatch to the Jour-
nal, quoting the press OF Ba-
den- Baden.
Berlin, Monday, Jan. 27.-FOrces
marching on Libau on the Baltic
coast of Courland, nave been halt
ed by German volunteer forces,
which, though greatly Outnumber-
ed. forced the soviet army back
across the Windau river by a bold
cOunter-offensive, according to a
special dispatch to the Zeitung Am
Mittag. 1t is said the Bolsheviki
suffered heavy losses.
In the course of their terrorist
reign in Esthonia, the BoIsheviki
are reported to have killed 500 per-
sons in Dorpat and Wesernberg
The Russian commissioner in Lith-
uania, who arrived here today,
states that kOvna IS not occupied
by the BOlshevists, who are still %
niles east Of that city. The line is
Eeing defended by German volun-
teers and the Bolsnevists are said
10 be awaiting instructions from
Moscow before resuming their ad-
yanca- 1t is said the capture of
kovnO would open the road to the
German frontier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-28
ACT BARRING
IMMIGRANTS
is APPROVED
House Bill Would Close u
S. Doors to Foreigners
for Four Years.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-LegiS-
IatiOn. prohibiting general im-
migration for a period of four
years following fhe signing of
the peace treaty was approved
tentatively today by the house
immigration committee.
Although no record vote was
taken, it is said the commit ee
is divided, Z to ,, for the legisla-
tiOn. with six members absent
Prohibition of immigration dur
ing the peace reconstruction has
been strongly urged by represen-
tatives Of organized labor and. 9th
ers at hearings before the COM
inittee.
The bill as now drafted would
permit an alien resident TO bring
his wife and children Except boys
over Is years of age) into the Unit
ed States, orphan nephews under IS
years. and nieces OF any age also
may be brought into the country.
Would Not Bar Tourists.
Tourists would not be barred
from entry for temporary stay.
The decision on the four-year pc
Rod was made on the question
whether the committee should
adopt that provision or one provid-
ing for only two years prohibition.
Representatives SiegeI of New
York and SABBATH of Illinois, both
opponents of the legislation, were
not at the meeting. They probably
Will join in offering a minor report
on the matter