davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-10

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
American Can Lean
From Great Britain2

London. Eng, Nov fit Is the be-
lief Of ambassador Davis that Insofar
as industrial disputes are concerned
America has much 10 learn from Eng
impressed with the orderliness. good
temper and determination for fair
play that was SO manifest during the
recent railway strike here
4 never saw q public phenomenon
which was more impressive or Of
greater promise ambassador Davis
told American correspondents. not
only to Great Britain but 70 the civil
IZed world IL was demonstration OF
the inherent. innate. deep seated love
o. order that prevailed amonE the
l-rltisl people. a reverence for estao-
or Jaw and determination 10 pre-
serve order even If g fight had 70
be made for IT, Il was the quality
which. year after year, age after age
had made the forces Of desDotism and
anarchy beat against this island ike
q rock.
-'That was the contribution which
the English people had made 20 clvili-
zation, which they we're ready 20
make again, and eor which civiiiza-
ton might thank them through all
the years.
These Industrial problems we're
common problems that confronted the
today in EnEland might happen To-
morrow in america; and what took
r-ace in America today might take
place tomorrow in England II Is
the same pr0biem-fhe relationship
Of man to man III Industry.
I'VE shall learn from Great Britain
we must learn from Great Britain
and / am deroutly thankful that We
learn from a race that has the innate
love OF order TO which have alluded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
Business Women Help
To Imprope MoraLitu

London. Eng. Nov. I4.-"There are
only two objections 70 having women
in the mlnistry-St Paurs dictum
that women should keep silent in the
church. and the Roman Catholic ira
dition," canon Streeter told the In
ternational News Servi
''The continued official adherence
Of the church TO the principle Of a
sex barrier must Inevitably have an
effect upon the national conception
OF sex and sex relationships
"No one can overlook the fact that
the high standard OF sexual morality
which In the past had been the spe-
cial Story OF the Anglo-Saxon people
IS grievously imperiled.
''In current opinion woman Is over
sexed- Men and women tended 10 re-
gard one another not primarily as
fellow human beings. but as mem
bers OF a different sex.
1--WE shall never solve the sex ques-
tion until IN the mind Of the average
man and woman we have altered this
until we have made the ideal and the
actual relationship Of the sexes one
OF comradeshlD rather than. Of TO
nance
"The only way TO effect this is 20
make L more and more the ordinary
and natural thing for men and women
to work side BY side in the profes-
sions and in ordinary avocations OF
life-so far as this is possible
ct may not be expedient TO admit
women to the priesthood here and
now But every thing short OF that
we can and ought TO do at once and
hold W the other Is an Ideal Tor fu-
ture years"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
Sentries In BayOnet
AHacB On 4 Ghosl

Milan. italy. Nov. 1.-THE great ar
senaI and powder magazine IN the
castle Of Godego. near the town OF
Castelfranca Veneto. Is unguarded.
The sentries who were posted there
have fled in alarm at the repeated
nightly visits Of a strange spectral
form.
A few nights ago a soldier was
mounting guard over the magazine
when a luminous human figure from
whose head issued tongues Of flame,
appeared before him at a distance OF
about 20 feet The sentinel gave the
alarm. and the entire guard hurried
20 the spot The spectre had In the
meantime vanished. but shortly after
the arrival Of the soldiers 70 reap
peared- The whole company then fired
their rifles al the figure, which In
siantly dissolved into a great ball OF
fire. finally melting away into space
The following night the apparition
was once more Seen A Sicillan sol-
der Of the guard approached the fig
ure with q number Of his companions
and an attack was made on 70 with
the bayoneL Their furious thrustz
however. encountered no tangible
resistance. and the phantom disap-
peared in q few moments In a fiery
halo which was speedily dissolved II
the atmosphere.
The consequence Of the strange oc-
currence has been that an the sol-
diers have fled from the spot leaving
the depot. which Is crammed with
explosives. entirely unguarded- In
the absence OF the men. dozen Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
p Prominent Briton
Adpocates Women Lndees

London. Eng. Nov. 14.-Women
Judges are advocated By Herbert
Samuel former member OF the Brit
Ish cabinet
i feel convinced he said. that
the administration Of the law would
gain, and gain greatly. ~ the addi-
ton Of women OF n-nrad capacity and
judgment to the bench"
Samuel says tlas before the war
there had been each year $1,000 w0m-
en- and girls tried before the courts
OF summary Jurisdiction and in
normal times some 10000 women were
senlencel y nrlscn annua Nv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
Fan Used To
Keen Home Yam

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 14-An electric
fan Is being employed BY president
Dustin. Of the Put-in-Bay steamer
line. to keep his office warm these
cool fall days.
Last winter Mr.. Dustin found that
the office was uncomfortable cool, al
though there was a good fire, and he
set out to discover where the heat
went 20. he found that the air tn
the room al the ceiling was so de-
grees warmer than the air four feet
from the flour
As an experiment Mr. Dustin set an
electric fan on the floor and directed
the current Of air towards the ceiling.
After the fan was in operation for q
short time he found by consulting his
thermometers a. the floor and at the
ceiling that the temperature OF the
room was practically the same
throughout
he was getting the fun benefit Of
the fuel consumed Mr.. Dustin has
equipped al the large rooms in his
residence with an electric fan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
-tUomen, $ cloth coats w ..s5 $500

vours and heavy coating aasare beautifully
styled-some collars splendid eo The original
price than renaband the sale price they
long Come. select yours before they picked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
house furnishings

COMFOR S-heavy< cotton fiIled-ers- Worth lSais
tonne coyered-double size ..-----.--......
COTTON BLANKETs-sizs 54z72- good s.so 4.
Welsnl-aray
PILLOW cASES-szs 42xss-good quality 500
musin-Vide hem .----.------.--....-...
T0WELs-cottOn huek-fun size-pain or 40
fancy borders -.--.-..-------
TURKISH TO " E LS-heavy-good size g
dainty colored grounds and borders. ..-....-
TEA o E-seamiess sheets-good heavy %
sheeting-size 81x90 .-.--..-..-.....--....
BEDSPREAlS-whits colored-friaged or
PLAIN hsmmed pattsrHs-fuI sizs.......... 4so
BLAN K TS-Hool fnshed-exra heavy
guality-piaid dssigns-6lxs0 .-........-. $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
HobOken May Buy Piers
Germa7s Formerly Owned

p r. Griffin. Of this city, recently
held a conference with representative
J. J. Eagon relative 70 the ownership
OF the Hoboken piers taken over by
the United States government from
German ownership which pay an an
nual revenue to the city OF Hoboken
Of 100000. Mayor Griffin announced
that he VIII shortly 90 to Washington
20 keep an appointment with secre-
tary Tumulty and Attny. Gen. Palmer
70 tax over the natter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
City "GrappIer" Fishes
Ub SacB Full Of Booze

Portland. ore, Nov. 14-Hugh
Brady. municipal grappIer. who has
-fished" scores Of bodies from the
blue waters OF the willamette river.
had a surprise recently which made
him groan. Several days ago Mr.
Brady was notified that he likely
would find a body on the river bed
IL ne searched for it.
And Brady searched, his graphing
irons firmly clutching something.
Pulling and tugging at his lines, hft-
ing the weighty body from go feet
below. Brady puffed and wondered
Here Il comes-in sight-but-the
bulky thing was a gunnysack ulled
to the poopdeck Wiih-bOttled ex-
hnaration. II doubtless had been
buried at sea" By a mariner who ex-
came q goVernmea- agent who carted
the booze away. leaving grappler
Brady 10 hold the sack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
slAY0R vET0Es THIRD RAISE

Tucson. Ariz. Nov If.-Mayor Par
ker has vetoed an ordinance to raise,
for the third tine this year, the sala-
ries Of engineers and nremen n the
water plant.
Mounted policemen were given in-
crease to s1s5 q month, an addition
OF $50 a month to pay horse feed BY
ordinance. the Schuma cher tract OF
90 acres. north Of the city. was added
70 the area Of the municipality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

AACINAWS-for uen-klnguaade-an wool plaid
macinaw coth-largs ron colar-betsd. $500. 81
WOOL SWEAT EHS-for men-isrge ruff neck col
lars-2 pockets-aH wanted colors ...--.-.---..- @
WOOL SWEATERS-heaVier weight than the above
ruff neck coliar-2 pockets ...--.-..--....--.. g.
SNEAIERs-for men-cotton and wool mixed
FeaEe-ruff neck collar-tWo pockets ---------.. 3
CHALMERS knit medium weight union suits-also
heavy weieht-high neck, long sleeves ankle
length-Whte OF cream --------.----...- e
SHIRIS-cotton flannel-heavy weight-gTay OF
khaki-Weu made .--.-...--..-.-.. .......... l.
CAPS-for men-heaFy cassimsres-ful linsd-Pret-
ty range Of dark patterns --..--.....- <....----
PERCALE SHIRIS-extra ven made-Hith OF
without colars-pretty patterns -.-----.-.---.- 2
SOA-good quality cotton sox for men-double heel
and toe-al colors ----------.--..-.-. -..------.
SUSPENDERS-for dress and Fork-leathsr ends-
good quality elastic ....-.....
GAUNTLET GLOFES-for Worl-lesthsr palms, all
sUPPORIERS-foF men-g00d heavy elastic hose
supporters-satiu pad ..--.-...-...-. .--.-......
GL0YES-Dents make-iressed or undressed kid
all wanted colors s.
HOSE-Men's Gordon Round Ticket Hose-an
Ha-le4 lu-ull
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

fcers volunteered TO act as sentries
pending an official inquiry into the
affair.
were visited By the apparitl0n have
gone out OF their mind They are
now confined In the military ssylum-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
STABBED IN BACK WITH DAGGER
BY PREACHERS. SAYS ". c. c. s.

Out Of All Ministers Invited Only One Rev. Dwight
Bradley Attends Meeting to Thrash Out Resolutions
Against Dancing; Meeting WAKES Hot as Preachers
Are Attacked and Dancing Defended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

Lord Robert Give attempted sui
eide and lived % found the empire o.
india
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

Harry Damn came up here
Saturday from Laurel, Nebr., for
a visit over the holidays at the
And. j. Larsen home.
Jens Thomson has rented the
extra potato. sorting house from
the Produce Association and
turned it into a carpenter shop.
A number of young folks en-
joyed a sleighride Sunday eve
ming out to the Thue Christensen
home. where they spent social
evening.
Miss Sarah Jensen and her sis
ter. Mrs. J. Ball, came here Tues
day from Lake Crystal to attend
the wedding Of their sister, Miss
Dina to Carl Sorensen.
v. Heininge was in Pine City.
Saturday arranging for his pass
port for a contemplated visit to
Denmark, expecting to leave
some time in January.
At. the American Legion meet
ing Monday evening Holger Ped
ersen was elected treasurer to
take the place Of Anker Simon
sen and ValdemaE S. Petersen
was elected Mess Sergeant"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Askov

! l.. Moshak attended a farmers
meeting at Finlayson. yesterday,
County Agent Corwin was a
business visitor in Askov, FRI
day.
Svend Petersen and fam,ly
moved into their new residence.
Monday.
The carpenters have started
, the erection of the l.. p. Jakob-
! sen home.
Emil Jensen left Saturday for
Minneapolis. where he will seek
employment.
Hans Clausen has been quite
! i'll the last few days and is con-
fined to his bed.
John Sorcnsen and family
moved into the rooms over the
hardware store, yesterday.
John Madsen and c. p. Chris
Jensen accompanied a carload of
cattle to st. Paul, Tuesdty night
Andrew Dietz came home last
week from Montevideo. where he
has been working for some time
Miss Ada Steenberg left Tues.
day night for Hutchinson to
spend the holidays at her home
there.
| Harold Dietz came home Mon
day morning from Salem, s. ID.
where he has been working fol
some time.
N. p. Johansen, who went t
st. Paul last week, has gone I,
Newell, Iowa, to remain fol
some time.
Lars p. Jensen, who has beer
husking corn at Viborg. S. D.
for some time, returned to Asko>
last week.
Peter Nielsen came here last
week from Viborg. S. D., for {
visit at the home Of his brother
Jorgen Nielsen.
Martin Lund and Tony Sebalt
went to Minneapolis last Thurs
day night to seek employment
They found that jobs were scarce
i'm the Cities and returned thu
following day.
The membership campaign fo
the Farm Bureau is progressin;
all over the county but none 81
far reported have done as we'll a
A. f. Ecklund; he reported Tues
day 25 members signed up in hi
neighborhood east of Askov an,
not through yet.
Jens Lund sold his two lots Of
the east side Of Main street. Fri
day, to the Askov American at
consideration of $500, possession
to be given May ! Mr.. Lun,
intends to move his buildings on
to his 10 acre tract of land, jus
north of town.
TN. Thomson sold his liver,
barn building and two lots o.
the east side of Main street, Fri
day, to N. c. Bendiks and Chri
Erickson at consideration O
ST. 800, possession to be giver
Feb. 1st. At present Mr.. Ben
diks and Mr.. Erickson are plan
ming to entirely remodel tn.
building and start genera
| merchandise store.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Want Column

RATE cent per word per ,nser.
tsor. Minimum Is cents.
For Sale Good work team.
weight about $500 lbs. Geld
ings. H. Simonsen. Askov.
Boar for Service TeGdy Orion
No. 3nS047. at my place. 3 miles
north Of Askov. Chris Flint,
Askov. o5w-l5 It's
Aladdin lamp supplies can be
purchased at the Askov Hard
ware Co. store. Irving Ecklund.
agent, Askov. l6wl5-lt-n.c,
For Sale Dry cordwood If
YOU want any put in your order
now. Theodor Jensen, ) miles
northeast of Askov. 20wl5-2t.
For Sale. My five year old
bull, Imp. Friendship La CROSSE
No. 3l7S7. For particulars,
price, etc, see advertisement in
this issue. 22wll-3t.
Feed grinding orders must be
left in advance on account of
the many orders for this SER
vice j. X Larsen, Askov.
25wl5-lt
Found Pair of overshoes, on
road running north from Askov.
Owner may have same at Amer.
can office by paying for this no
tice. 25W15-lt
| carry a complete line of
samples from calicos to the finest
Of silks. Place your order now
for spring goods. Mrs. Lille
Olesen. Askov. 25w14-2t"
For Sale Some Holstein bulls,
ready for service, also some
Guernscys and some heifers
with calves. II. Simonsen.
Askov. 19wlO-tf.
For Sale Duroc Jersey boar,
was year old last May. weighs
about 400 pounds, extra good
stock. will sell at market price.
j. X. Larsen, Askov. 27w15-1t
We, the following citizens
west Of Askov. hereby give, no.
tice that hunting is strictly for
hidden on our lands. Hans
Lunde. Jacob Hansen, II. G. Jo-
hansen and Ib Hansen. 2Swl5-lt"
For Sale 80 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
| DIR. Mclaughlin, veterinarian
from Rush City, has been called
to Askov on Monday, Dec. %. He
is expected here on the early
morning train and will be ready
for work early. Call on him il
you have any veterinary work to
be done. 43Wl5-1,
| Sheep for Sale My entire
flock of sheep registered
Shropshire ram, 3 years; 2 re-
gistered Shropshire rams. | year:
Is registered Shropshire ewes
and lambs; Is grade ewes. Will
sell single or in lump. A good
opportunity to start in sheep for
boys and girls clubs. Come and
pick what you want. Ludwig
MosbRk. 56w15-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

You cannot afford to drive
around to this and that party to
find out if they want to purchase
something which you have no
more use for when you can in
sert a want Ad. in the American
for the small price of lie word,
which gets before hundreds of
buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column Is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges.
ETC.. for the purpose OF announcing
meetings where no admission IL to
held for social or edlca tional pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Gudstieneste paa Sendag XII.
1Ol. S. d. Rodholm.
Kvinderne modes hos Mrs. An
dreas Jensen, Trsdag den 30.
Dec. Koretej fra Byen XII. 1:3O
prRcis.
Young Peoples meeting at
assembly hall. Sunday evening,
Dec. q, commencing at SIS p.
m. Rev. Rodholm will give the
first of several lectures on the
life and works of Alfred Tenny-
son. Everybody welcome.
D. B. S. meets Saturday even
ing, s o'clock at assembly hall.
All members requested to be pre-
sent account Of important busi-
ness relative to insurance solven-
Cyl. p. Frcderiksen. Secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

Subscribe for the Askov Amer.
lean and keep posted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

Gudstieneste paa Sendag XII.
10l. S. d. Rodholm.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
OUR CITY
One of series of editorials outlining the pirtues and
defects ph idea toward continuation of the former and
the elimination cfthe latter

unfortunate that the churches of the city again
have raised against
fight before Congress Sunday law for the
District This resolution the of meeting held
Sunday
1t unfortunate going to make the
popular Yet its object is to gain popularity for the churches
This paper always support
Washington devote all possible space
their activities During the Billy Sunday campaign printed
twice the campaign any newspaper
churches of Washington try to fill their pews
through force we are against it We believe that Washington
needs Sunday believe they
will be the restriction of constitutional rights Surely the church
and its people should azesthe value of liberty The history
the church through the certainly
have been taken to religious liberty.
The of the whole situation is probably summed p by
of the preachers who quoted figures show
day 1000 people attended fifty churches while more than $4,000
people attended thirteigh motion shows This
church.
Surely the pastors 1000 allowed
tell the they Sunday
they think that ii they successful depvng the OF
their choice of entertainment that the will the church.
the that deprived them? Common
We looking the subject with the good OF city
view and believe that the good of the Sunday
amusemnts Washington is in unique position
There opportunity hand make
most in the with the attendant danger of M deteong
size and Importance somnoent village Provincial blue laws
will tend bring about the latter alternative
We bear mind that Sunday the only day which
people indulge any
that Sabbath day Sunday.
We do the wisdom OF their belief but under Cons
tuition, they entitled to it.
So far concerned nothing
show that they have corrupted the morals of the
muny. they under police believe
city far with sitting
Sunday these people should flood the
seeking other which, because of its scarcity,
might take baser fom
The churches should remember that the day is already
restricted them heaters allowed until
This the church full Sunday
If they induce sufficient attend these services,
something is in the church
would like Washington purged OF anything tending
conducted
against vice that apparent but when the
churches eliminate Sunday they i'll advised
filling their will have opposite
tendency.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
PIEz TO LEAVE
SHIPPING BOARD
Will Resign as Emergency
Fleet Chief on Return
of Hurley.

Charles Piez, general manager of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation, will
retire TO private life upon the return
Of Edward n. Hurley, chairman Of
the shipping Board, to America This
was indicated ia official circles last
night. following reports that Mr.. PieZ
already had resigned. Mr Hurley is
due in New York tomorrow from
Paris
It was indicated here Mr.. Piez has
been anxious for some time, now that
the war is over. to return to his own
business interests He is president
Of the Link-Belt Company of Chicago
and one Of the best known industrial
men i'm the country.
Mr.. Piez at present is in Chicago
catching up, IL is understood. on his
firms business. which. of necessity.
he has neglected under the strain of
putting a great American merchant
feet on the high seas to combat the
German submarine.
- In connection with the sea stls -sftua-
ton. where Mr.. Piez refused to deal
with the strikers in any way. il is
understood that charges are to be pre-
sented to the shipping Board.
One of these charges, made by the
revolving labor element, is that when
the shipyard owners Of Seattle were
on the point Of agreeing with the
men, Mr.. P+ez wired them that il they
so agreed he would not let them have
any steel.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
Viscount Grey, Epic
Figure in August, 1914,
Now is Totally Blind

London, Feb. 10.-From a source
intimately connected with the vic
tim, were learned tonight some de-
tails of the tragedy that has come
to darken the declining years of
Edward Grey. Viscount of Fallodon,
cne OF the epic figures of Britain s
days of doubt in August, 1914.
Sir Edward Grey, as he was cali
ed in those days. is now totally
hlind.
close friend of the forreer Sec
retary of State for foreign ahairs
and one of his fellow members in
the Brooks Club said Grey lost his
eyesight before Christmas. due to
cataracts. Before that time he had
been under treatment, valorousIy
keeping up until at last he retired
to his FaIlodon estate to spend the
remainder of his days on earth in
total darkness
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
100 HOMELESS
IN HOTEL BLAZE
Guests of Richmond Hotel,
Many War Workers,
Lose Belongings.

Fire originating on the third floor
Of the Richmond Hotel, Seventeenth
and II streets northwest, about =
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, drove
more than 100 guests out of their
rooms
For a while the blaze threatened to
destroy the entire property. Prompt
ness If the fire department, coupled
with the efficiency of the two-platoon
system, checked spread of the flames,
holding the damage to approximately
$4,000, according to the estimate of
Fire Marshal Nicholson.
Nearly every sleeping room in the ho-
tel was soaked with water, making
them uninhabitable last night, many
of the permanent guests-attached on
government business in Washington
being forced to find quarters else
where, the ma ajority minus most of
their personal belongings.
While the fire was under control in
less than an hour, an immense crowd
of war workers. when they left the
downtown departments at 4:3O o'clock
were hastened to the scene and only
with the greatest difficulty did the
police manage to hold back the
crowds
Starting on the third floor. ON the
Seventeenth street side of the building
the fire leaped up the lathe-enclosed
walls, which formed an air chamber
to the wooden frame work at the top
of the sixth floor.
J. l. Bowles is manager of the
hotel. which is owned by the Rich
mond Hotel Company. He said last
night that all damage is fully cover
ed by insurance. The property is
valued at 1880. and the land at s75.-
coo, according to the assessment rec
ords.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
FIRST HUN DESERTER
LED ASHORE ON ROPE
lieut.. Corley Exhibits Cowardly
Subject of Ex-Kaiser

New York. Feb. 10.--The first Ger
nan deserter known to have ar
fved in this country got in today on
he American transport Arakan. He
vas led ashore, with a rope around
MS neck, by lieut. Jemas W. Corley,
" Marietta. Ga
The deserter was one of a party
y thirteen who had the misfortune
run into Corley and two dough-
BOYS near ThiersSurt. The other
wefve SURRENDERED. The deserted
an away, but later changed his
nind. followed the Americans into
amp. and gave himself up. he
erved as dispatch bearer behind the
american ines and was wounded in
.ction. Corley says he is the best
ierman police dog in captivity.