davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

Axel West Of Chasely, N. d.,
was here yesterday and bargained
for the FL of WI of SW4, Sec. "a
1870.
D. J. Ado'phsen bought a Ford
car Tuesday, getting it right
away as .hc Askoy Hardware Co,
had one in stock.
II. j. Hansen Of Laurel. Nebr.,
vas here last week and bought
the Lars Land eighty, northeast
Of town. at a consideration Of $50
per acre.
Andersen and .IorQensen. who
recently sold their farm. north
Of town, have bought the WI Of
w! Of SW1, Sec, - II 20. at a
consideration Of $500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
Want Column


p,r,, ..n, - 49,, - -
ton. Minimum Is cents.
HoIsteln bull for service.
Ne'' - H. Jensen ASNo'.
-'"o-iT
"''''e' He'' t'' "'eSlhE
'''.' "''" S''''''s ''''p"'''' p"''S.
''' '''' - 'e" S'''''' i'ur"c
'.' SC phys al ~ apiece D. I.
'''"'e"' '>S"'>' ~'"o-l'
''' '''t >aooaPe' = cents per
.',''''' >''"'s' y H. Jensen
'N'"''' -'"o-l'
For Sale 5 acres and several
good residence lots in the village
of Askov. Martin Johnson.
l6w52tf
for Sale One good mich COW.
VIII be fresh IN December, and
TWO hogs, 5 to ! months old. '.
holberg. 25w6-lt.
round Mans SKIN jacket.
owner can have same 10y calling
at american offlce and paying
Tor TINS notice. 25w6-lt
Being unable To come to
Askov as advertised on Oct .
3 and 4. | will be there on Oct
Ill. A. Holler, Pine CITY
uou c, r ~.
Ca I, on - "
$50, s- , -, T..
r, =,
RUS Oredsen. Clear Lake Iowa
26w4-3t
Fou,d A l,dv,S oo,d w,toh
min with initial enur.vod
Owner can have cam. hv .,,,;rr
NJ Amer;c,, office and r.v;,,r
advertising charges. 25w6-1t.
For S,,e-sO or 100 acreS &c
land s miles from Askov This
land is near Sand creek and has
= nice lot of oman meadow an !,
lanes Sl,ven Sandstone
3,w5ts
For Sale A registered
Percheron stallion, 5 years old;
sure breeder and good worker.
Sell cheap or trade for Ford
automobile. j. p. Madsen,
Askov. 25w6-tf
Wanted place for ro,o,.,
house work after Nov Is Can
furnish reference if necessary
Please write stating wayes etc
Address: Mrs c. r Rorstrom
Kerrick Mimi BOX % 28w5- 2,
j, r..
~ ''ee :.
~ wen '""' NV" ~ au''
the Miller nlace ahont I mil.
north of Askoy NJ which nl,ce
will rena;r shoes after Novemhe,
1st A Jorgeneen 3awe,+
=,
~ 49," '',pp@'a WIZ
p 40 -, ~ va ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

d. B. S. meets Saturday eve
ming, Oct. Is. at town ball j
p. Frederiksen. secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

Askoy Boy Scouts Meet at
Low Landing, Sunday, Oct. 18th.
right after dinner time. Bring
tools. Scoutmaster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

Gudst jeneste paa Sondag Kl
10i. S. ID. Rodholm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches. schools, societies. lodges.
etc, for the purpose OF announcing
meetings where no admission is to
he charged. such meetings AZ are
held for social or etrca,ipnaI ptr-'
poses and not for rectintary asin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
FAMOUS QUERY
IS ANSWERED
"Who's looney Now?"---
Doctor Says Everybody"

PHILADELPHIA. Juno so--Dr
4. s. Southland. q Boston. has
answered John Armstrong Chaion,
er's famous query. who's Looncy
Now
According 20 tho doctor. the
answer Is. Everybody
Addressing tho American Medical
Psychological association. DIR. South.
Ord expressed the opinion that every
person IL "a little off" some being a
little more than others. The only DIFF
ference between "tonpcranental'
and insane" persons. IL that one IL
treated kindly and the other Is con
fined in an institution.
'IiiTh.brows. cabinet officers and
officers. professors. presidents. doc
tors and workrnen all have their ind.
viduai pecullarities. as many forms
OF insanity as the disorders which
affect the inmates Of institutions for
the insane" declared Dr. Southland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
WOULD Be CHEAP
At FIFTY DOLLARS
A BOTTLE" he SAYS
Wholesale Man Gains Twenty,
two Pounds and Feels
Twenty Years Younger
Since Taking Tanlac

-ranlao would have b>en cheap az
fifty dollars a bottle 80 far an my
case IL concerned. and VIII tell sou
Why say this" said Nicholas Ilado.
yich. wcilknown wholesale oyster
dealer. who lives at 1917 fsth Ave
Southwest. Seattle. while In Rartslia
drug store the other day
For many years continued Mr.
riaduvich. Il suffered terribly on &C.
count Of the awful condition OF my
stomach. and although l was taking
medicine. and trsa tmcnt all the tlrn.,
never got any better until ! com,
menccd taking this Taniac. In fact.
instead OF improving on all the other
medicines took. Just gradually
go, worse all the ti&e. Ny appetite
was no good. I would be all bioatcd
up with gas for hours az time
| also suffered a lot with pains in
my back. and no matter whether
was sitting down or wing down. that
pain was always with mo. had
very poor blood circulation. too. and
every time | sat down for a little
while my legs would 40 to sleep.
and when had 10 get up I could
hardly stand on my feet I tell you.
I was in bad shape. and I finally
lost about all my energy. and got so
weak and rundown that I was hard.
I ~ able to attend 90 any part OF my
business.
"On day was in the barber shop
I getting n shave. and tho barber that
always waited on me remarked about
how thin my face had gotten. /
told him why IL was. and how was
suffering. and he told me about Tan
lac. and advised me 10 give II a
trial. Well. sir. / commenced 20 i'm.
prove right away. and by the time
had finished my third bottle OF
| Tanlac : was simply feeling like n
different man in every way. ] have
/ just finished my sixth bottle. and /
can truthfuIiy say that feel at
least twenty years younger. and !
never enjoyed better health In all my
/ life. My circulation Is fine now. and
my legs don't go TO sleep any more.
and that awful pain that used 90
1 have in my back has left me entire
/ ~. My stomach troubles have been
completely overcome. and eat
three big hearty meals every day
now. and ! never suffer n particle
afterwards. Why. | have actually
/ gained twenty pounds. and feel
az strong and robust as any man.
I Now that IL what Tanlac has done
| for me. and that IL why / say that
/ II would have been dirt cheap at
fifty dollars a bottle. so far as I am
concerned"
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Bartell
/ Drug Stores under the personal ~.
I rection OF special Tanlac representa-.
/ iye.--Advertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
The Function of a Refrigerator
SNO0ZES IN BARBER
CHAIR: THROAT CUT

NAPA. Cal. June eo.--Jamez g.
Maxwell Of this city had the exciting
experience OF starting 10 snoozr ia
the barber chair. when he was star,
tied TO find the barber cutting his
throat
He fought his way out Of The
chair and ran TO the police station
Tho barber Is under arrest and q
believed to be mentally d.rangcd.
He declares the razor slipped
Kline stitches were required to cioec
the wound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
'DON'TS' WORRY
SCHOOL GIRLS
Chicago High School Puts
Ban on Cosmetics

CHICAGO. June s0.--Llfo for the
prctty Eirl students at the Uuivor
siiy OF Chicago high school Is set
ting 20 be Just one sclfdonial after
another" 90 quote one Of the pref
ties, sufferers.
The htest-=and some say the
most drastic would abolish the
powder puff. rouge and the eye.
brow pencil
why. all the girls use these IL
tie fret aids 20 beauty" the incos
informant declared. use them daily
with telling. tho not exactly visible
effect
The idea Is All wrong u docs
no harm to dab little powder or
the end of your nose. touch up
your llps and checks a bit. or en-.
phasize the eyebrows jus, a trifie
And what's more. these little stunts
viii Improve girls looks no mat
ter how good looking she IL TO start
with.
Leave Cssls at Home
Then look at the next don't on
this ilst they Just circulated"
/ II reads: we would recommend
that students carry only enough
money for the legitimate expenses
Of each day"
Wonder what they call lcgitl
mater am sure ice cream. candy
and an occasional movie should
come under that head"
The trouble IL the girls do not
know whom 20 go TO for an inter.
probation Of tho word Legitimate"
Parents Bshind Move
Principal George l.. Harris said
the protest against conspicuous and
Inappropriate dress. rouginR and
the use Of powder" and the curtali.
nent Of expense money originated
with the parents association OF the
University hiEh school.
III that's 40. what's the use Of
| protesting said the pretty inform.
art as she dabbcd her nose with
the powder puff and started for q
movie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Mems Khaki
COlOred Shirts
SIPS
Main Floor Rear

a y ideal rough about shirt
"A that fills the need Of the
summer worker or the man who
oontemplatea camping cut or
week end mountain trips. These
shirts are made Of khaki col
ored ehambray IN full chest.
arm and length measurement.
with lay-down collar and two
breast pockets. Sizes IL to II.
Rcpricei to sell Saturday at
......... ........-....e1.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
FLOODED PIGEONS
SELL FOR $50 EACH

~. v. a. Special to The starr
PARIS. June 2o.--B loodod pigeons
are being sold in the invaded districts
Of France and Belgium for as high
an 500 each.
The general high cost Of living is
not considered as having any effect
on this price, for the reason that at
SEQ each pigeon can no longer be re.
gardcd as an article OF food. The
price Is due to other causes. During
the German occupation OF Northern
France and Belgium. no effort was
made TO keep up the local industry
Of pigeon breeding. Instead. the
Germans ate what pigeons were there
at the time OF their invasion, and
thus the breeds died out entirely
with the return 10 these districts
OF the regular Inhabitants. efforts
are being made to renew the breed.
ing Of blooded pigeons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

merely laborers on tho stage. doing
their parts mechanically for so many
dollars a week. There are many in
every profession who are there sim.
ply because chance placed them there
all doing their parts mechanically
like so many wax dolls. So IL Is
with all things.
And 80 | would say TO the girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
BUILD GREAT PLANT
FOR STORING WHEAT
81. u. q. speclal hi mo SAL

On n. \. Special 90 The Start
SYDNEY. n. s. w. June go
Work on the great wheat storage and
shipping plant. which Is being
pushed with great vtgor by the gov.
eminent Is progressing rapidly.
Grain silos and terminal elevators
being constructed will complete the
bulk handling scheme and will con
stitute n national work OF vital i'm
portance to the wheat industry.
These storage bins NJ Glcbc Island
will have an aggregate capacity Of
1859 600 bushels Of wheat. while tht
working house will have an added ca
pacity Of 100000 bushels. The whole
II expected 10 be ready 10 handle the
i920.2i harvest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
WOnen's
Slip-Over
Sweaters
1915
Upper Main Floor

GAYS the weather man: Seat.
- tie In on the front door step
OF some regular weather A"
which means outings and more
outings for the folk hereabout.
These fish-tnii sweaters IN fancy
and plain wooden weavea win h.
found no Indispensable for week.
end trips and evening motor
rides. They have fiat and roll
collars and are displayed In
Rose. Purple. Turquoise. Ameri-
can Beauty. Peacock. China
Blue and Buff.
SiIrs 80 20 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

thing. when in reality there IL no
real voice there. IL ia easy for the
Discontinued girl OF home to imagine
That the studios call her. just as Il
Is 20 Easy 10 imagine that the stage
- calling. There are hundreds OF
girls on the stage today who VIII
never learn 10 express themselves
in the art Of the theatre they arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

who thinks she wants TO enter tho
studios: IF YoC SIMPLY CANNOT
HELP YOURSELF, THEN BE
COME A MODEL But not other
wise II the call is there. you viii
know IL. IL you are not SURE il
would be better to stay at homo
until you are sure.
cTHE END)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
ny MANYA RuDI>A
Famous New York Artists Model
CHATTER xxvu

After my years OF experience a.
an artists model. perhaps l am com.
p~tcnt 90 give my opinion 70 any
young girl who thinks % entering
that profession,
There arr many girls In the pro
fcnuion who simply 80 thru their
work al 30 much drudw~ry. And N
a girl has no interest In art. but
thinks that by becoming n model shr
will have an easy. pleasant and ex-
citing life. she had better remain at
home. far a girl not interested in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Juno :e-The
famous Good Hope gold mine near
Riverside. which once sold for $500.
900, brought on. bid Of $50 when OF.
fercd for sale by the county 10 pay
s. 200 taxes due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

LONDON. That William o'Con.
nor. laborer, drowned" himself by
breathing beer into his lungs while
taking n deep breath after drinking.
was the decision OF doctor testify.
ing at "A Pimlico inquest
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
ADJOURN ELECTRIC
LINES INVESTIGATION

The Federal Commission on Elec-
trio Railways concluded yesterday
the part of its investigation of the
situation dealing with the presen-
tation of the case of the electric
railways and adjourned until Au-
gust 4 when the mayors if cities
and other public officials interested
in street-car line conditions will be
heard.
Chairman Elmquist announced
the commission had decided to hear
representatives of organized labor
in behalf of the employees.
The cause of the railways was
laid before the commission throug n
the American Electric Railway As
sociation which brought nearly fifty
operating officials. receivers Of
bankrupt roads. bankers. manu-
facturers of materials used by pub
lie utilities. economists and former
members of public service commis-
sions as witnesses. They were vir-
tually unanimous in declaring the
situation serious.
DR.. Thomas Conway. jr., of the
University of Pennsylvania said
labor must come to understand tn at
it should not feel .ft is dealing
with an alien enemy"
Professor jeremiah Jenks, Of New
York University. told the commIs-
sion that the "off hand remedy" for
the present situation is to raise
fares
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
HOUSE TO TAKE
RECESS AUG. z
Army Food and Mexican
Middle Will Come Up
Before That Time.

The House will take a recess for
a period of from four to six weeks,
beginning August 2. A tentative
agreement to this effect was reached
yesterday by Floor Leader Mondell
and the steering committee. to
whom the question of deciding upon
the date and length of the recess
was referred by the Republican
caucus Wednesday night.
A resolution will be offered by
week. and after passage by the
House will be sent to the Senate for
concurrence. Agreement of the Sem
ate Is required under the provi-
sion of the Constitution prohibiting
either branch of Congress from re-
cessing for more than three days
without the consent of the other
branch.
In compliance with instructions
from the caucus. the floor leader and
steering committee have agreed
upon several important matters
which will be taken up for consid-
GRAFTON before the recess.
First among these matters to come
up will be the report and resolution
of the Select Committee investigating
the War Department. condemning
Secretary of War Baker for not max
ing the army's surplus food supplies
available on the domestic market. and
calling upon him to see that this is
done without delay.
1t also is planned to bring in from
the Rules Committee and pass a reso-
luton ordering an investigation Of the
Mexican situation.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
". R. & {. MAY
CHANGE HANDS
II, 500 Shares Of Common
Stock to Be Sold to the
Highest Bidder.

The Noteholders' Protective Commit
tee announced yesterday that 1850
shares of the common stock of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company will be put on sale, The
stock has practically controlled the
company for years.
The committee, OF which Robert
N. Harper is chairman. met in the
National Metropolitan Bank wednes-
day night to discuss the situation.
The decision to sell the stock came
after lengthy debate.
The stock. which is held as col
lateral for notes of the Washington
Utilities Company. might be sold
gladly for $50 n share, it was indi-
Gated. II the stock is not taken of
the hands OF the committee. 1t must
be bought in by the latter.
That the Capital Traction Com
pany would make a bid for the stock
is generally considered improbable.
w. r. Ham. president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. conferred with subcom-
reported to have co-operated with
them in every way. pointing out the
serious financial condition which the
road was in, when it applied for re-
lief -s -
A merger OF the two companies.
together with the three subsidiary
companies of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. is being
considered in Congressional circles.
il is said.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

TIDE TABLES.
(Compi,ed by United States Coast and GeoaeuS
Survey.l
Today-Iow tide, 204 a. m. and 2'f6 n m
hioh tide. 800 a. m. and s:Sl p m.
THE Sun AND MOON.
Today-Sun rises. 603 a m; sun sets' o."
p m.
Moon rises 4:ls a m setS- . 90 p M.
Automobile lsmps u be lighted al 30 p N
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Tsnperature and condition II water at p. m
G,eat Falls Temperature. rs: condition, -
Dalecarlia reservor-TCmTsrature Is; condluon
at north connection. 80; cnndItiun at sout1
connection. lso Georgetown distributing resI-
volr-Tempersture ~; condition at lnuuel' l
qatehoIse. 30. condition at efiuent gatehouse
I60
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
ISAAC CANS PRAISES
POLICE WORK In RIOTS

Following an investigation Of the
various precincts during the race
trouble, Isaac Cans, chairman Of the
committee on police and fire chiefs
of the Chamber of Commerce. de-
clared that too high commendation
cannot be given the Washington police
department for the manner in which
it handled the situation.
The men have responded willingly
and Loyalty to the orders of their
chief" said Mr.. Cans. "and Maj.
Pullman is TO be congratulated on
such a loyal and well-trained force. E"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
TELLS TOTS TO DRINK
MILK FOR ICE CREAM

Washington children take issue with
Representative Claude Kitchin, for
mer chairman of the House Ways
and Means Committee.
He says a glass of milk with crack
ed ice should be an excellent substi-
tute for ice cream and would avoid
the luxury tax that places the deli
cacy beyond the reach of many little
ones.
Representative F. Fl. la Guardia's
bill repeating the soda water tax prob
ably will be passed within a week.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Kallipolis Grotto Plans
Picnic at Zoo Park Today

Members of Kallipolis Grotto and
their families will journey this after
noon to the Zoo to participate in their
annual old-fashioned basket picnic
The fun begins at o'clock.
Superintendent n. Hollister and
Headkeeper William II. Blackburn will
do the honors as hosts. All sorts OF
fun and frolic will be provided for the
kiddies by the g-ottO funmakers and
barrels of lemonade will be on tap
for all who care to partake.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Investigate Texas Lynching.

Gilmer. Texas. July S.-County au-
thorities promised a complete inves-
tigation today of yesterdays lynch
ing, in which Chiffon Jennings. ne
gro, was taken from the jail and
hanged. Jennings was said to have
confessed to an attack upon white
woman. The woman assaulted was
reported in a critical condition to-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
BETSY ROSS POST
HAS SOCIAL MEETING

The nrst social meeting Of Betsy
Ross Post. Ne. l. Of the American
Legion. was held last night at the
Ebbitt
The program included piano recital
py Nine Marie Won Unschuld; a Grecian
dance by Miss Alberta Ayers. accom-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
BAND CONCERT.
Relax Passport Rules.

The pleasure trip to Europe will
have to wait over this year to No
vember /. but all passport restric-
tions on trips to England and the
continent were relaxed yesterday by
the State Department
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
WILSON HALTS ARMS
SHIPMENT TO MEXICO

President Wilson. in a proclama-
tion Yesterday. declared that arms
NAV not be exported to Mexico.
The proclamation said there ex-
lists in Mexico such conditions OF
domestic violence as were specined
in congressional acts forbiddinS
export of arms to that country.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Suffragist First Woman
Chief in Census Bureau

Miss Emily I. Farnum. well known
Washington suffragist. is the first
woman to become chief Of a division
Of the Bureau of Census.
Until yesterday a clerk in the bu-
reau. she received the promotion at
the hands of Secretary of Commerce
Redfield on the recommendation OF
the Director of Census.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
City Regulates Air Traffic.

Lawrence. Kan, July 25.-Law-
renee will be the first city to have
an ordinance regulating air traffic
over the city unless some city hur-
ries to pass regulations prohibiting
low flying"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
u. S. NAVAL ATTACHE
AT PARIS IS DEAD

The death of Commander Charles
o. Mass. former naval attache at
the American Embassy at Paris.
who has been serving with the
American Red Cross in France. was
reported in dispatches received at
Red Cross headquarters yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. -; 2 a m, 76; Ia m, -; m.
73: a. m. 73: 10 a m. 20; II noon. 81; p m.
81: y m. 81; 7. m, 81; p. m, p: 10
?. -. 20. Highest, s.: lowest. 70
Relative humdity-s a. m. 81 , =. m. IS;
D. IN. 50. rainfall Is n m. 10 9 p. M. o; hours
of sunshine. "a; per cent of pusshle sunshiEe.
lOp
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
DEPARTTRES.

Accumulated Excess Of temperature since Jan
usry /, 1873. s4s; excess Of temperature since
July /. 1919 >; accumulated excess Of pre-
ciTitation since January !. 1873. $50; excess Of
precipitation Stree July !. 1919. -347
Temperstrr. sane date last year-Hishest. 81
lowest 20.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
l,200 Idle as Result of Strike.

Savannah. July y. - The seamen's
strike here and in the East has forced
200 men in Savannah into idleness.
shipping. authorities said today.
is accumula ting on the docks.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

panied by Miss Myrtle seidiers a an
matte sketch by Miss Miidred Meas,
ing and Miss Caroline Peterson. and
songs by Miss Ethel Kesrney. accom-
panied by Miss Myrtle seidier.
The American Legion A composed Of
men and women who served honorably
in the army. navy and Marine Corps
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia
Fair Saturday and probibly Sunday; warmer
Sunday Snltle variable winds
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Mark Twain's Chum Dies.

Quincy. ILL.,. July 25.-Wales r.
Mccormick. who worked as a print
er's devil with Mark Twain at
Hannibal. NO.. died here last night.