davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Askov

Joe Johnson, who is employed
in Superior, spent Sunday with
his folks, northeast of town.
Mrs. Otto Olson and daughter,
Opal, from northeast of town,
spent Sunday with the Rein.
holdson family in Sandstone.
The Buck Well Drilling Co.
loaded one of their outfits onto
a flat car Monday and shipped
it to Kerrick, where they have
several wells to drill.
N. G. Laursen commenced
Monday upon his new duties as
manager Of the Cooperative
feed store. and N. c. Bendiks
terminates his services there to
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdemar Willad
sen of Alden Mimi, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. C.Jensen of Newell, Iowa
drove up here in the latter's
Page car, arriving Friday. for a
visit at the J, Aug. Nielsen home
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Andersen
and two children came down
from Eveleth. Sunday, for a visit
at the l.. A. Poulsen home. Mr..
Andersen returned again Sunday
night while Mrs. Andersen and
children will remain for longer
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lundgren and
baby and Miss Westlund from
Salem, S. d.. are visiting at the
Carl Samuelson home, northeast
of town. They came here in
automobile, arriving Friday. The
three ladies' are sisters.
Jens Thomson came down
from Duluth Saturday to stay
permanently with his family
here. Mr.. Thomson is first
class carpenter and went right
to work here at present putting
up the temporary shed for the
Cooperative Association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Why Cream Tests Vary

Many dairymen are wondering
why the cream which they send
to the creameries does not al |
ways test the same. Many let
ters come to the Experiment Sta
ton asking why there should be
a variation in the test of the
cream when the cows are always
fed the same kind of feed and
the work is handled the same.
There are many factors respon-
sible for this variation. in fact.
it is almost impossible to reduce
cream from day to day that
would be uniform in test, accord
ing to the dairy department of
Iowa State College.
The principal factors to he con-
sidered in this connection are:
l. The position of the cream
screw. Every cream separator
is equipped with cream screw.
BY turning this toward the CEN
ter of the separator bowl the
cream becomes richer; by turn
ing it away from the center of
the bowl the cream becomes
thinner.
2. The speed of the separator.
When the separator is turned at
a higher speed the thickness of
the cream increases. This is
especially very noticeable if the
separator is set to skim rich
cream and it is therefore essen
tial in order to produce uniform
results that the separator is al
ways operated at uniform speed.
| 3. The temperature of the
milk will influence the richness
of the cream. The cooler milk
produces the richest cream
therefore the milk should always
be skinned Immediately after
milking in order that the results
obtained may be somewhat uni
form.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
White House Conference With
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Begun.
PUBLIC TO KNOW ALL
MEETING to Have Aspect OF OpsH
Forum at Which Whole Nation
Can Look Onto Cues
ton President

Washington, Aug. 19.-At confer
ence in some respects unparalleled IN
American history. President Wilson
will talk over the peace negotiations
and the treaty with the senate foreign
relations committee at the White
House.
BY virtue Of extraordinary plans to
inform the public Of every word that
is spoken, the meeting will have the
aspect of an open forum discussion at
which the whole nation can look on.
AS head of the American peace del
egation and one Of the inner circle
which formulated the world settle
ment at Versailles, the President Is to
be asked the mean ng and purpose OF
provisions of the league of nations Gov.
enant, the reasons behind the decision
to give Japan control in Shantung
province, just what part the United
States is to take in reconstruction and
many other questions raised In senate
consideration of the treaty.
To Be Questioned Fully.
Whether Mr.. Wilson will answer
fully in so publicly manner all the
questions put to him. or will consider
that some Of the information he re-
ceived at the peace table shall be held
in confidence as a matter Of national
policy, remains conjectural. But the
committee members mean to give him
the opportunity, If he chooses to tell
the whole of the inside story behind
the treaty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Twenty-six Boy Scouts liked
to Kettle River. Sunday, where
they have since camped at Low
Landing. terminating their visit
there. close to nature. today.
Each of these boys brought
with them sufficient bread, but
ter. jam, potatoes and meat for
four days. also six eggs. six Gin
namon rolls and quart Of sauce.
The rest Of the foodstuffs were
bought with money earned by
the Scouts picking blueberries
All the food brought, was con.
solidated into one store and the
meals cooked by the Misses Ell.
len MosbRk. Ingrid Fenger and
Elmira Hoppe (the latter q
friend of Miss Mosb@k from
Minneapolis). Any one of the
boys can tell you about the ex
cellent flapjacks. chicken din
ners. ETC.. that were served
Three boys were assigned to help
the cooks each meal.
BY this method Of eating. more
time was available for scout
work. Through the excellent
work of doc" Ejvind Fenger
who has been assistant to Scout
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
400 Billions. British War cost.

London. Aug. 19.-The war cost
$2oO.OOO.0OO.0o0 Premier Lloyd GeorRe
declared In his speech in the House
OF Commons on the financial and IN.
dustrial situation. Most OF this sum
was spent for purposes Of destruc-
ton The import restrictions. which
will terminate September l, he con
tinued, had given British manufactur.
ers an opportunity Of making dealing
In goods which otherwise would have
been hurried here from foreign com
tries
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

4 The amount of skim milk
used for flushing out the separa-
tor bowl Much of that skim
milk will be discharged through
the cream outlet and some of it
therefore mixed with the cream.
Unless we are always using the
same amount Of skim milk to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

the same amount of milk
skinned there will naturally be
a difference in the richness of
the cream.
S. The richness of the cream
is naturally a big factor. The
milk from a single cow may vary
considerably from one milking
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Transports Ashore With Wound

Seattle. Aug. 19.-With 1,1OO wound
ed Czecho Slovaks aboard, the United
State Shipping Board steamer Hef-
ron Is ashore of Bokuren, Korea
strait. cable advices received by the
Pacific Steamship company from It's
agent at Kobe said. The Hebron was
said to have been bound from Vladi-
vostok to Trieste with soldiers. Two
holds were reported full OF water. A
warship and salvage vessel were
standing by and it was thought there
was no immediate danger of the vessel
sinking.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
FOR NATIONAL LABOR PARTY
Initial Steps include Convention In
Chicago This Fall.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Initial steps in
the organization of national labor
party were taken here at a conferences
OF representatives of labor organiza-
tons of several states. A temporary
executive committee was named to 10.
sue call for delegates to national
convention to be held in Chicago In
November and to set a definite date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
10 MINERS KILLED IN BLAST
Buried Under Debris From Colorado
Explosion.

Trinidad, Colo. Aug. 19.-Eighteen
men are believed dead, buried under
the debris from the explosion in the
Oakview mine OF the Oakdale Coal
company, near Larveta, Colo. Five
rescue crews have recovered four
bodies. Fumes from the gas explosion
filled the mine and several rescuers
were overcome and were revived with
difficulty. Approximately 40 men were
in the mine when the explosion &C.
Cured.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Coast to Coast Air Race.

New York. Aug. 19.-Plans for Z
transcontinental aerial Derby from
New York to San Francisco with more
than 100000 In prizes. including .
first prize of $4,000. are announced
by Capt. Charles ]. Glidden, chairman
OF the Aerial Touring league commit
tee of the Aero club Of America
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

master V. S. Petersen, fifteen
boys learned to swim and thri-
teen Scouts passed the fifty yard
swimming test. Two or three
swims were taken every day.
Many fast and snappy games of
ball were played during the out
ing.
Nine Tenderfoots passed their
tests and were awarded Tender
foot badges. Every Scout passed
several tests toward completing
either his second or first class
scout work.
The evenings were spent
around a large campfire, singing
songs, telling stories and roast
ing marshmallows: the day be-
ing closed with an evening song
and prayer led by Rev. Rodholm.
The report has reached town
that there was only one hour of
real sleep and rest the first
night the Scouts spent at the
camp. that being between the
hours of one and two o'clock.
Everybody was out for good
time and all were in high Spirits,
the biggest fun makers keeping
it up till one o'clock that night
and at two o'clock a few rose to
kindle fire for breakfast. How
ever. since then they have been
able to sleep more, and as a
whole the outing was thoroughly
enjoyed by the 26 Scouts and 6
officers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

to another but from herd such
variations should not be very
great. However it cannot al
ways be expected that test of
each milking will always be the
same. 1t is evident that the
richer milk will produce the
richer cream.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Planners Nomination e.vor.a

Washington. Aug. 19.-The senate
judiciary committee has ordered : q.
vorable report to the senate the nomi-
nation Of A. Mitchell Palmer az attor.
ney general
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
ANOTHER AMERICAN KIDNAPPED
Held by Mexican Bandits Demanding
Ransom,

Ransom.
Washington, Aug. 19.-Another case
Of the kidnapping of an American citi-
zen by Mexican bandits who demanded
ransom is announced by the state de-
partment. He was Porto Rican doc
tor, who was taken prisoner July %.
The ransom was to have been paid
August Is but the department has not
been advised whether he has been
released.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
MR.. PROGRESSIVE FARMER

April. 1888, ! started Farm ana
Ranch, believed then, although their
number in Texas was not very num-
erous, that the progressive farmers
and livestock breeders would patron
ize a real farm and livestock paper,
serving faithfully their interests at
all times. ! was not disappointed IN
my conclusions.
Many who became subscribers with
that first issue have continued TO
read Farm and Ranch without miss
ing a number. ! value very highly
their continued loyalty and faith IN
Farm and Ranch, and leave II TO them
and TO the many who have since be-
come patrons and friends, to say II
have kept faithfully my promise to
make the paper a powerful, consist
ent supporter Of the best Interests
Of the people whose patronage have
asked for and received.
Farm and Ranch was, at first,
published only once a month, later
twice a month. Now il is a big Illus
trated weekly. II has been, at all
times. clean, interesting, instructive
and reliable. In these ! know | have
not al any time ialieu.
Now, after thirty-seven years, al
ways personally on the job, IT Is my
ambition to have every man in Texas
who has faith in farming in its diff
ferent branches become a subscriber
to Farm and Ranch.
Send me your subscription, aud II,
after reading Farm and Ranch each
week for three full months you are
not satisfied that you are getting
even more than full value for the
subscription price, write me and |
viii return the full amount imme-
diately.
You who do not know Farm and
Ranch, refer to your neighbet who
is already q subscriber.
On my proposition-your moneys
worth or every cent Of your money
returned-I ask your subscription.
The subscription price of Farm ana
Ranch is two (S2) for three years
1856 copies. No subscription - TAX
en- for less amount and time.
Please send your subscriptions d.
rect 10 Yours faithfully,
FRANK p. HOLLAND, Publisher,
Dallas, Texas.
p Ell want responsible. active
representative In every locality.
Write me for my special proposition
(l6-al
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

man: Fred A. Burns, San Antonio;
A. J. Bush, Waco; A. l.. Clinkln-
beard, Palestine; +. r. Cockrell, RI.
Worth; f. NJ. Compton, Waco; Chas
r. Coombs. Stamford; S c. Coweli,
Pilot Point; Judge H. A. Cunning
ham. Bonham; A. j Curry, BrecSen-
ridge; Geo. r. Cuthrell Sherman; w
+. Cameron. Hereford; Geo f. Dill
ley. Palestine; Ben NJ Edwards,
Paris; Frank Elkins, Midland; A +.
Ewel. Houston; Chas. A. Finch, Tex
arkana: II. r. Ford, Beaumont; era
ham Frank, Dallas; w r. Gee, ANA
rillo: II. C. Garrison, Austin; }. w
Gates. Coleman; Chas II. Gibson,
Waxahachie; c. 4. Hadcn. Corsicana;
Colby Hall, Fort Worth; w W. fiar-
rison. Greenville; II. w. Head, Sher-
man; p r. Herndon, Taylor; Jesse
r. Holt. Sherman; c. +. Hunt. Dat
las: J d. Jackson. Alpine, w. p.
Jennings. Fort Worth; J Lem kee-
vel. Wichita Falls; Jno W. Kerns,
Fort Worth: II. l.. Lederman, Olney;
d G. McFadin, Austin. J. T. Mckis-
sick. Midland; Hugh Mcclellan, San
Antonio; Graham McMurray. Green
Vile; Chalmers Mcpherson, Fort
Worth; Scott II. Mack. Ballinger; T.
W Marse. Taylor; Logan Martin,
Garland: r II. Mathieson, Denton;
}. u Miller. Bolton, A. ID. Milroy.
BRENNAN; Ernest Mobley, Amarillo;
! W. Oliphant, Huntsville; f. W.
O'Maley. Bonham; A. c. Parker.
Dallas; Willard Patterson, FL Paso;
W W Phares. Dallas; Dave Reed,
Austin: T. s. Reed. Sr., Beaumont;
5. o. Scott. Mckinney; Cephas Shell
burn. sherman. Andrew Sherley,
Anna; Jno B. Slater, Dallas; J. G.
Smith. Vernon; II w Stark. Gaines
Vile. J. w Stephens, Waxahachie
r. s. Sterling. Houston; l.. c.
Strange, Temple: w l. Tidwell, era
ham; r. + Tomlinson, Hillsboro; b.
K Trailer, III Campo, Orville Thorpe.
Dallas; v W Wallace. Mckinney;
W. II Williams. Dallas; }. \. Win
tiers. IT, Worth; o J. Wood, Wood
son
For the purpose Of discussing the
plans Of action to be carried out
during the campaign, luncheon Is
20 be given Tuesday. October 18th.
al the Adolphus Hotel. at Dallas. in
addition to the members Of the cen
tral executive committee and execu-
live committee at large. many promi-
nent laymeu from all sections Of the
State are expected to attend.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES LAUNCH
CAMPAIGN IN TEXAS

Dallas. Texas, Oct % Consider
able interest IS being manifested m
fbe campaign to be lnunchcd Novem
Der 10Th by the Christian Churches
.n Texas TO raise S35O.00O for their
educational. missionary and beneyo.
lent interests or the fund $4,000
has been apporloned To- Texas Chris
Dan University of Fort Worth, S25,-
600 90 Carr. Burdctte College Of
sherman. s25. 900 TO Midland Col.
lerc. s75. 600 20 the missionary IN
terests and $4,000 TO Juliet Fowler
Orphan Home and the home for aged
people, Of Dallas.
Heading the movement as char
man r. s. J. Mcfarland. Of Dallas,
and associated with him as vice chair
man Is Van Zandt Jarvis Of Fort
Worth. A central executive com
mittee in charge Of the active direc-
ton OF the campaign is rs follows
Sam j Mcfarland, chairman, Dallas,
Van Zandt Jarvis, vice-chairman, IT.
Worth. Donna Roberts. publicity d.
rector, Dallas; d. d. Rogers, treas
urer. Dallas. Malcon Reed, Austin
viii n. Evans, Bcnham; Edward Nc
shane Waits, Fl. Worth; Douglas
Tomlinson, Fort Worth; r +. shep-
herd. Wichita Falls; NJ Boyd Keith
Dallas
That the movement has the
staunchest backing possible through
out the State is evidenced by the eN-
ecutive committee at large, the per
sonnel Of which is Dr. II. Allison,
Kingwille L. d. Anderson. Fort
Worth; J N. Asbell. Hereford; Milo
Atkinson. FL Paso; c. w. Bacon,
Abilene; c. c. Baxter. Dublin; {. Il.
Barnett. Dallas; VIM. Blanks, Lock-
hart: L. C. Brite. Maria; w A.
Brooks. Sr, Forney; A. l.. Burford'
Texarkana; Capt 7 J. Brown, Sher-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

raw. or tried 90 drag Your corn out
with n kn4fe. there viii - sur
prise waiting 90 yrl when you use
"Gefs-it Imagine ptelin4 your corn
or qiorfnufiV. easily 0nH pllnicsHit,
iuef uFs ucnlne IN a a1raaH skin
Wtn mat b. what happens when
YOU USE "fefa-il" TNff l9 Nothing
else that VII eiyq seg fhir same
r.soft NfUIruf III folks O. We had
me rntrs llora.f experiences. Why
putier ard fuNer iiw1 AM spoil a
good trs fa~ yolflNt and your
frl,nas ur vnur peace of mind while
~ w RS attend a. hrfiues~F Use
"fflts D. H trf anu'o cyl uIin 'r sense ~ Ay
afifta-ff." ire only sure guar nfeed,
rssnev back rorn-rer owes. foTtF hut
"a trine 40 any ar TX Store ~ y o.
v fewrsrra a 90 Chiraro III
Sold in Lubbock and recommended
the worlds best corn remedy by
LUBBOCK DRUG co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

Neuralgia Of the face. shoulder,
hands. or feet requires powerfni
remedy that win penetrate the flesh.
nAl.I.ARD'S SNOW lINlatNi poe
sesses that power. Rubbed Ia whers
the pain u fell Il All that "a necessary
20 rclleFe suffering and Tesiofe nor
nal conditions. sold ~ All Drug
flaIs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30

nlsk Howard ~snis 10 ell yoa q.
sll OIL Phone ~ I1u
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-27

Dawson arrived at the home of 6, N.
Gilillan Wednesday night. Captain
Dawson was in France for over a
year and landed in New York about
two weeks ago. Mrs. Dawson went
to Camp Dix to meet him where he
was sent to be discharged.
Miss Eva Batchelder, daughter of
Mrs. Carlos Gilillan, has returned
home from France and is visiting her
mother. Miss Batchelder went to
France as Red Cross nurse with
the unit FROM the sacrusetts
Homeopathic Hospital II Boston.
Mis-. Bcaj Galley vas recent
visitor in st. Johnsbury.
Ned Somers has finished his work
in the store of Gilchrist brothers
having gone in there to take Daders
place when he went to war.
h
Mrs. Frank o. French of St.
Johnsbury is visiting at the home of
her father, w. S. Brock.
Rev. and Mrs. Gregg and children
were visitors at the home of George
Nelson in East Barnet Tuesday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Arthur Wilder went to ST..
Johnsbury Center to spend few days
with Mrs. Truman Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland H. Wood are
spending their vacation at the home
of Mr.. Woods parents in West Win
field, N. Y.
John McLam has so far recovered
from his operation as to be able to
leave the hospital, Wednesday, and
return to his home.
Mrs. Robert Witham and daugh-
ter, Mavis of Nashua, N. H., arrived
Wednesday and will visit among rel
atives and friends for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Topper and
Mrs. George Brew of Burlington Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles French,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holden of
Brattleboro who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Pierce left
for their home Thursday.
| Mrs. d. R. Smith and son of Leb-
anon have been visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. o. HI. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. French, returning
home Thursday. e,rr.a
Mrs. Hattie Norton of North Adj
ans, who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Elsie Harvey, at 16 Spring
street, returned to her home Wednes-
day.
Miss Louisa Lamb of Newport Cen
ter, who has been in the st. Johns
bury Hospital, is convalescing at Mrs
Elsie Harveys sanitorium at 1f
Spring street.
Miss Margaret Mulrooney and Miss
Margaret Calef of Concord, N. H..
and John MCGOWAN of Boston who
were called here by the death of Miss
Katherine Mulrooney, have returned
to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kicker are al
Atlantic City where Mr.. Kicker is 6
delegate from the st. Johnsbury
Lodge of Elks to the Grand Lodge
session held there. They will be gone
about ten days.
Mrs. G. w. Simpson of Manches
ter, England, who has been visiting
relatives here left Thursday fol
Windsor on her way to California, tt
visit her brother before sailing fol
England.
Naomi Richardson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. w. Richardson, celebrat
ed her ninth birthday Wednesday af
ternoon at 1151a Railroad street
Fifteen of her little friends helped tt
make the occasion a long to be re
membered one. The usual amount
of refreshments were served and nu
merous gifts were left by those pres
ent.
Nearby towns were well represent
ed here Thursday, Mrs. J. D. Val
lier, Miss Marion Flanders, Mrs. 7
Harris, Mrs. Will Harris, Miss Sar
ah Livingston, Mrs. Russell Girls
void, Mrs. Gertrude Butterfeld Of
Lyndonville, Mrs. George ingalls, Of
Danville, Mrs. Ray Pierce of Orleans
Mrs. Earl Reed of West Burke anc
Mrs. Bert Mclaughlin of st. Johns
bury Center.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-27
BARNET

William ROBBIE of Los Angeles,
CAL, a brother of the late Hiram
ROBBIE, who was a long time resident
of this village, is visiting his nephew,
T. P. ROBBIE.
David Gilchrist has been appointed
town secretary of the American La
gion for Barnet.
Miss Margaret Blair has returned
to Barnet after spending over a
year in Iowa, Colorado Springs and
Seattle, Washington. Miss Blair is
staying at Benz. Gadley's.
Rev. Arthur Gregg attended the
funeral of Mrs. Louis Clough in East
Barnet, Wednesday. Mrs. Clough
lived several years in Barnet village.
Mrs. John McCord and little child
from Boston are visiting at Mr.
Fixes on the r. N. Gilillan farm.
Captain Costigan and wife arc
visiting at William S. Brooks. Mrs
Castigan is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Stanley of Lincoln, N. H.
Captain Aldase Dawson and Mrs