davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON pt-rl
TION or EREEHOI.nEV

Whereas. \ petitiun signed by
Charlie Arthur Fletcher, n freebooter Of
school District No, Sc. In this County.
representing that he ~ the owner OF
the following described lands. situated
in said District. to-wit:
Sta Of SWb and SWa OF SEA. ali
IN Sec. y, I, ~, X. is.
And that he desires to be set off.
with his said lands. from said District
No. SO to District Ma. 81 for the fol-
lowing reasons; There are no roads
and too far to school: has been pre-
scented to the County Board OF Pine
County; aud asking that his said
lands may he set OFT from said Dis
Tract No. So to said District No. s..
and the said Beard has appointed !,
time and place for hearing thereon,
Therefore
NOTICE
X hereby given that said petition
Will he heard by said Board, NJ SEES
sion thereof, conlmcncna ON the 21th
day Of oct, A. u. 1919. Mt one oclnc X
IN the afternoon. at the office OF the
County Auditor in the Village OF Pine
city, in said County. at which time and
place the satd Board viii hear the evil
aence and the arguments of all per-
Suns interested, for or against grant.
inG the prayer OF the petitioner.
Dated At Pine city, Sept, istt. 1919
i&y order OF the County Board.
Andrew \. Edtn.
County AUDITOR and EN-ufiioio Clerk ~
Board.
toct. s-al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
Indiana Harbor, East Chicago
and Gary Under Control of
Military Authorities.
GEN. WOOD COMMANDS
Developments In Steel Strike In CHI
caoo District Indicate Trouble
Following Riots and Troops
Are Called.

Chicago. Oct. 7.-Declaring OF mar.
tial law at Indiana Harbor and at
East Chicago, and the dispatching Of
Federal troops to Gary. Ind although
no violence had occurred since Satur.
day, marked developments In the steel
strike situation in the Chicago district
Acting under authority conferred
upon him by Governor Goodrich of
Indiana, Adjutant General Smith, in
command Of IL companies of Indiana
state troops on duty In the Indiana
strike zone. declared martial law in a
territory embracing the towns of In
diana Harbor and East Chicago and
extending for five miles in either di.
rection from each OF them.
The step was taken. General Smith
said, following indications OF trouble"
and after consultation with the mayors
OF the two towns. A detachment Of
approximately 1000 Federal troops
from Fort Sheridan, Ill.,, under the
personal command Of Major General
Leonard Wood, commander of the
Central department Of the army. took
over control Of the situation at Gary
following an appeal for aid to General
Wood from Governor Goodrich. Upon
arrival of the Federal troops the state
units which have been distributed
over the Indiana strike district were
withdrawn from Gary and concentrat.
cd In Indiana Harbor and East Chi
cago.
State troops had been sent into the
district after rioting at Gary and In
diana Harbor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09

Automobile stealing is becom-
ing a real menace to civilization
today, and it is something which
needs more attention than has
been given it heretofore. A
state constabulary patterned
after the one in New York is
something that has been suggest
ed for Minnesota to cope with
the situation. The recent shoot
ing and killing Of a deputy
sheriff at Elk River by automo-
bile thieves who had stolen a car
at st. Cloud, has stirred up much
excitement.
More excitement was caused
there a few days later when a
man driving in ear was ordered
by deputy sheriffs to stop. As
he did not obey orders he was
fired upon and instantly killed.
Upon examination the deputies
found the man to be one Of their
neighbors.
The recent law passed by the
Minnesota Legislature for re-
gietering automobiles was with
the purpose Of lessening theft Of
machines and undoubtedly it
works TO an advantage in that
respect but it seems that some
thing more is needed,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
The Buck Well Drilling Co. of

| The Buck Well Drilling Co. OF
Askov, are at work on the farm
of Roy King sinking a new well
for him.
The Jean Du Luth Farm No. 2
Nickerson, shipped car load OF
SO Guernseys to the old farm on
Monday.
Mrs. Gordon, Mildred Bassett
Jennie and John Champagne mo.
tored to Superior, Sunday. Little
Gladys Gordon also made the trip
MIR. and Mrs. #. P. Grout and
Miss Dora LIE May motored to the
old farm with Mr.. Grout on Fri.
day, to check up the months
business, returning Saturday
evening.
Ire Jean Du Luth boys played
the Foxboro team on Farmers
Day, Oct. 4th. The score was
to 3 in favor Of the Jean Du
Luth boys. Saturday was a
pleasant day and the turn out at
Holyoke was very large.
Harold H. Amos, graduate of
the Kansas Agricultural College,
Manhattan, Kansas, who is teach.
ing agriculture at Sandstone this
season, brought the following
young men to Jean Du Luth
Farm No. 2 for demonstration in
stock Judging and general agri-
culture: Albert Edstrom, Amo
Jamela, Harold Pearson, Thomas
Dredge, Lionel Belanger, Carlo
Gheringhelli, Peter Gum, Theo.
Edin, Einar Pearson, Joe Cher
inghelli, Boyd Fleming, all of
Sandstone schools. They spent
the afternoon Of Oct. 7th in look
ing over the Guernseys and in
specting the different fields.
They were much impressed with
the prospects Of dairying in this
section and all left with q desire
for better live stock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
To Prosecute Butter Profiteers.

Chicago. Oct. Assistant Distric,
Attorney r. a. Milroy announced his
intention OF prosecuting butter prof
iteers. The price of butter has beer
soaring for two weeks until now re
tailers ask q and II cents a pound
The price is higher than the condi
tons warrant and the government Is
making an investigation which it Is
believed will result in prosecution q
the profiteers," said Mr.. Milroy. The
government began by making a survey
of the large stocks Of butter in Chi
cago cold storage warehouses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
PLOT TO WIPE OUT WHITES
Charged by investigators Into Arkan.
sas Riot Causes,

Helena. Ark, Oct. IA statement
was made Of the riots by F. NJ. Allen
Of the committee of seven, authorized
by local officers and Governor Brough
to investigate the trouble, charging
that the affair was an organized negro
uprising. fostered by negro who
preyed on the ignorance and supersti-
ton of a race Of children for monetary
gains. He says:
THE present trouble with the ne.
groes in Phillips county Is not race
riot. 1t is a deliberately planned in
surrection Of the negroes against the
whites directed by an organization
known as the progressive farmers and
household union Of America estab.
lished for the purpose Of banding ne
groes together for the killing of white
people"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09

That labor strikes are not now
only confined to the big indus.
trial centers. but are also taking
place in smaller villages is evi.
denced by the following from the
Ivanhoc Times CLincoln county,
at which place they are building
a new court house:
The first labor strike so far
occurred in Ivanhoe took place
Tuesday afternoon when about
a dozen laborers in the new court
house construction crew dropped
their working tools and demand
ed raise in wages. The scale
that these men were receiving in
wages was so cents an hour. but
their demands were for an in.
crease of 10 cents. or GO cents an
hour The foreman of the con-
struction crew promptly issued
pay checks and the strikers left
on the next train for Minneapo.
lis. A new crew is being sent
from the Cities to take the place
OF the gang that walked out
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
SAYS SPAIN WILL BE REPUBLIC
Leader Asserts Signature Of Treaty
VIII Bring About Change.

Saragossa. Spain. Oct. 7.-Alejandro
Lerroux. leader OF the Republican
party In Spain. declared at a meeting
here that the signature OF the treaty
OF peace would bring about q change
in the regime in Spain. which would
become a republic. He declared tina.
In the event OF revolution he would
check any excuses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09

It is explained that a letter adj
dressed to the Ivory Dome Com
mittee' Of Congress remained I'M
delivered because it failed to
specify which one FIX.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
FlUME CRISIS SEEN At HAND
Definite Agreements Are Possible
According to Report.

%CCoTosVS W UopOVSs
Rome. Oct. THE Popolo Romano
declares that the question Of Fiume
has entered new stage. in which
definite agreements are possible. AL.
though the incident has not yet been
closed. It is stated. the proba abilities
OF success are such that confidence
may be entertained that Italy soon
will be freed from the Fiume situation.
Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews. In
command Of the American squadron.
has issued orders for the withdrawal
Of the American ships from Spalato
American food supplies are being 70.
moved from the city.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09

Read and wise up. You can't
afford to get along without the
American. 1t covers very
large field for a weekly news
paper Only $50 a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09

If you have something which
you want to dispose of you can
very soon find out if there is sale
for it by using American want
Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
House Sails for Home.

Brest, Oct 6.-Colonel T.. VI. House
sailed for New York on the transport
Great Northern.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
EXPECTED BREAK IS ABSENT
Steel Workers % Not Return In
Pittsburgh Area,

Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct "A break in
the ranks OF the steel strikers, hoped
for by some Of the companies. did not
come when the third week OF the
struggle opened, but reports came in
from different sections OF the starting
up of several smaller plants.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09

A clever st. Paul Pioneer Press
writer put a little humor into
the subject of high cost Of living
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13

''For many years have employed great many women
women of all ages and of varying degrees of ability
Most of them have been of considerable educa-
tion-few have been without certain keenness of per-
ception and vitality of thought that invaluable
in the business world.
"But too often the chance of these women attain
the highest of which they capable well
as the pleasure of other persons business association
with them has been spoiled by thing which until
Ihave hesitated to discuss with anyone except my wife
''Delicacy-false modesty, perhaps-has too long
kept the lips of all Of us sealed this subject But
your recent articles leading publications have brought
the whole thing more wildly than my attention,
and feel mpelled to speak my mind on the matter.
"Often the very women who seem to be most
scrupulousy careful about their appearance are the
very ones in whom this fault is most noticeable. To
them the knowledge that has been noticeable would
come as great shock. The odor of perspiraton has
seemed to be detail beyond their control or perhaps
beyond their realization.
Each OF these women has seemed to be utterly I'M
conscious that she herseis subject to this thing And
yet she surely knows that it has the subtle power to
break down anothers preconceived idea of her per-
sonal efficiency. Each seems oblivops to the fact that
this faint applies to her, though it real menace to
her own progress not only in the business world but
in every part Of her social life And thus through negli
gence she has lacked the one personal charm and
business asset that is possible to every woman.
The chief thing, then, it me- to bring the
problem directly before the mind of the open-thinkng
American woman, in business or out of it When she
once gasps the truththat the odor Of perspiraton
very often noticeable to others although it is not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
HOU faStidiOus DOnuen are meeting
the situation

Fastidous everywhere are meeting this trying
situation with methods that are simple and direct.
They have learned that it be neglected any
than any other essential of woman's toilet They
give the regular attention that they give their hair
or teeth or hands. They use Odorono toilet lotion
specially prepared to correct both perspration mos
ture and odor Precipitation, because of its peculiar
qualities is beyond the reach of ordinary methods Of
cleanliness excessive moisture of the armpts is due
to local weakness of the sweat glands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13

A natural tendency common to most of US
tits physiological fact that there very few persons
who subectto this odor though seldom conscious
of it themselves The perspiration glands under the
arms, though more active than any others, do not
always produce excessive and noticeable moisture But
the chemicals of the body do cause noticeable odor,
apparent under the than any other place.
These underarm glands are under very sensitive
Gus control. Sudden excitement, emotion, embar-
rassment even, nervous stimulus sufficient
to make them more active. The curve of the arm pre-
vents the rapid evaporation of odor or moisture
the result is that others become of this subtle
odor at times when we least suspect it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13

noticeable to one whois subject to this trouble
when she takes this knowledge applying to her in
dividually, she'll be long in combating it efec
lively"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
By a posA-knosD,a
business man

~ haze read this courageous article by
leading american business man and wGnt
to add my endorsement of the great move-
ment IN Which he is so much interested.
am glad that some one has, at last, made
stand against this thing which FIR years has
kept svonrsn from reaching the highest of
Which they are capable"
ado Patterson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13


ular use gives what women are demanding absolute
assurance of perfect dantness 1t really coYects the
cause of both the moisture and odor of perspraton
So absolutely sure Uhen made a
regular habit
Use Odorono regularly, just or three times week
At night before retiring, pat it on the underarms.
Don't rub it in. Allow it to dry, and then dust
littetalcum. The morning, battle the parts with
clear water. The underarmS will remain sweet and
dry and odorless in any circumstances Daily baths
do not lessen ITS effect
Don't let this trouble spoil lovely gOUn
Numberess women find that even their most be-
coming gowns are made unattractive by perspiration
stain and odor which dry cleaning will not remove
You need not be troubled in this way You can keep
your underarms so normally dry and sweet by the
regular use of Odorono that no of perspiration
ever can touch your frockS or blouseS
ronhkd ahaVv lad finding
rnEf problem. NE stall glad 80. ne shall
be- ga pbrahsu troubles Of
rahgg Address Ruth Miller The OdOrOno Co, So Blair
Cincinnati Ohio.
nj all Ef counters IN the United Stats and Canada 6 and SLao Tl
Gzt 3OE By mail bupnd 1yow dealer haru'fh
Mail this coupon with &c today!
sample bottle Of this yOndertnt
- ss~ toilet lotion to yON Immediately!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-12
n &Q4ElL@
I'M TLL2XVZNG LzEZR
I'm ma yR4GH TO
EHLILAL <IZ1VESS !.

and following up every clue that prom
Used to give work. In several instances
the interview with the prospective en-
ployer progressed favorably until MI.
Reich mentioned that he had recently
taken the cure for tuberculosis. He
felt that this was only honest and he
also hoped by being frank to win SYM
pathetic consideration until he fully
regained his strength. For walking
the streets in search of job had
taught him that the long enforced
idleness in the sanatorium had left
his muscles soft and flabby and that he
tired easily.
81 realized then what a valuable
thing the hardening process and
Tomahawk Lake Camp, which was
then being planned and about which
we had heard in lectures at the state
sanatorium, would be-" says Mr..
Reich. "How l wished that there were
some way that could be hardened, but
the camp was not yet opened and |
could see no way but to go to work"
Instead of winning sympathy for
him, however, his frankness invariably
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-12
Consumpve Once Thought ncuabe With Army France

they told me to rest, and to stay out
in the fresh air even when it was BIT
ter cold. felt the same way at Toma-
for an hour day and then / tackled
chopping down trees. Often wanted
to work longer than the time set, but
Mr.. Reich kept close watch and never
let me overdo. 1t took me six months
to make me strong enough to go to
work"
When Glichlich left the camp he and
another graduate tried farming on an
upstate farm owned by Maj. G. L.
Bells, M. D., superintendent of Muir
dale, but the partnership proved an
unfortunate one and the experiment a
costly one for DR.. Bells, who had
gone to a considerable expense equip
ping the farm in order to give the
young men a chance. His faith in
Glichlich was mistaken, however, and
the boy went to work at Muirdale as
an orderly, special arrangement be-
ing made by which he could attend
school He had learned to read and
write English while in the sanatorium,
being taught by Miss Rachel Horner,
the first director of occupational Their
apy in the state, and his passion for
the dictionary soon became one of the
favorite jokes of the sanatorium.
Young Glichlich meant to get the most
out of his days spent in taking the
cure.
What l can't understand" he says,
''is why so many patients who go to
the San, are unwilling to do their part
in getting well. / felt this way about
it. My life and health were worth
more to me than they were to anyone
else and If the doctors and nurses
could show me how to get well, |
ought to be willing to do as l was told.
don't deserve any credit for that. 1t
was just good common sense and bust
ness judgment by which / was profit
ing more than anyone else. can't
see why everyone who goes to the
San doesn't look at it In the same
way"
Young Glichlich enlisted for military
service in the infantry, April 2, 1918.
He went first to Camp Custer, then
to Camp Taylor, and finally to France,
with the camp hospital to which he
was transferred frem the infantry.
when 1t was learned that he had had
hospital experience as an orderly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-12
|JOEFIO. ZZEEZEZDS
N FlP n 04NC
II WoRI

lost him the Job. Business men had
not yet learned that there is no danger
of Infection from the conscientious
consumptive who knows how to take
care of himself and protect others and
certainly none from the sanatorium
graduate in whom active disease has
been arrested.
Worried by his disappointments and
reverses, Mr.. Reich began to fear that
he was Slipping" physically, so he re-
turned to the state sanatorium for a
chest examination. DIR. j. w. Coon,
who was then the superintendent, soon
had the whole story.
How would you like to come here
as assistant steward?" he asked.
Like it?" answered Mr.. Reich In
amazement There's nothing I'd like
better"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-12

he has chosen for helping to lessen
the ills of humanity.
The story of this young foreign-born
American is most convincing demon
stration of the worth-whileness of the
states fight against tuberculosis and
of the value to the commonwealth of
the county nurse, the sanatorium well
equipped with expert medical and
nursing service and with occupational
training, and the convalescent camp.
The boy was very near to deaths
door when he was found accidentally
by Miss Elizabeth Leenhouts, the first
county visiting nurse in Wisconsin.
He and younger brother had moved
out from the city of Milwaukee and
taken possession of a vacant shack in
the woods near Cudahy, in tragic at
tempt to take the fresh air cure. The
boy had an unreasoning dread of the
sanatorium and at first absolutely re-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-12

6NO make good" to repay the state
of Wisconsin and the county OF
Milwaukee for saving his life and
for standing back of him until he can
go forth into the world fully equipped
for the. service that he feels he owes,
is the life purpose of fsadore Glichlich,
one of the first graduates of the Toma-
hawk Lake Camp for tuberculous con-
yalescents. Recently returned from
active service in France, young Glich-
Itch is attending high school in the
Milwaukee County Agricultural school
from s to 4 o'clock five days in the
week and working four hours each
school day and all day Saturdays anu
Sundays as an orderly at Muirdale,
Milwaukee county's tuberculosis sana-
forum. Next year he expects to enter
the dental school of Marquette uni
yersity and fit himself for his life
work. The offer of an interested man
of wealth, to whom his story had been
told. to finance the college course mas
been gratefully but firmly declined
81 can pay my own way" said young
(ilcnI1cn. nave SoLnC AAAoSs
and am able to work"
Three and one-half years ago when
Young Glichlich, then 10 years OF age
was graduated from the Iomana"h
Lake Camp. he said:
81 must make good. It's the only
way that / can pay back the state OF
Wisconsin for what it has done LOT
me. | owe my life to the state ana
| figure the only way that | can pay
part of the debt is to make some
thing worth while out of that life.
Since that time the boy has served
one and one-half years in the army,
interrupting his school course ana MS
work at Muirdale to enlist and pass
ing the army medical examinations In
spite of the fact that six years ago
when he was taken to the Milwaukee
county sanatorium. everyone. physi-
clans, nurses, and the boy himself. felt
sure that he had come there to die.
Isadore Glichlich, has made good. He
has paid back the state in service and
proved that the> investment which ii
made in him is good one-but he Is
not satisfied. He means to carry on
| in civilian life. His first ambition was
TO be doctor, but he has been ad
vised against this owing to the IT.
regular hours of the practicing physi
clan. So dentistry Is the medium that
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-12

themselves. It has been part OF the
training by which f1abby muscles have
been made firm and lungs and hearts
weakened by illness and months OF en-
forced idleness. have been strength
ened, but it has also been a labor OF
love on the part of the men. Roads
have been cut through the heart of the
forest, bridges built over streams
finding their way to nearby lake,
acres of land cleared and transformed
into garden and farm, and more than
one building has been added to the
original administration building, twen-
typed patients cottage, power house,
and barns with which the institution
started it's work in August, 1915.
There is no more beautiful spot in
all Wisconsin than Tomahawk Lake
Camp. 1t is situated in the heart of
the forest reserve in Oneida county
and is lasting memorial to the late
Frank A. Hutchins of Madison, with