davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

sTUnGns.
Evangoline Hill. Esiancia, n. N
Mrs. IL. l.. Simpson, kinwa. Okla.
Miss r.. simpson. kiawa. Okla.
Joe Fuqua, Denver, Colo.
y. A. Gels. n. NJ.
II. u. Castillo. Socorro.
W. r. Littlefieid. Nebba. y. NJ.
u. zarrott. Chicago, IN.
W. Benham. Bernaiiilo. y. NJ.
8. g. Luna. Los Lunas. \. NJ.
Thos Il. Hnny. Amarillo, Tex.
Emily Hewitt. Artesia. n. NJ.
Homer DunaEon, Alamosl. colo.
Arthur Guy. Phoenix, ARK,
=. ~ koaeuhurE, GrccnNili-.
Airs. Geo. Bowling. III raso, Tex.
ALVARAIDO.
Lee Lyon. Kansas city.
4. Mitchell. New Mexico.
!. Il. Parrish. Denver. Colo.
g.. W. knight. II paso. Tex.
O.. W. Adams. Chicago. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Wood, Golden.
Colo.
h. r. Moore. los Angeles. Calf.
J. J.. Nolan. Denver. Colo.
W. o. Fuller. Denver. Colo.
Howard $. Adkins. Springfield. Mo.
y. A.. Nelson and wife, Los Angeles,
Calf.
D ~. AAlNtlAlut ifAs
w. Adams. Chicago, III.
O.. King Chicago. III.
COMBS.
weAiey whitley. salt Lake. \. NJ.
Hugh Williams, Salt Lake. \. NJ.
g. A. Robertson, TcNico, y. NJ.
W. ,. Molinari, Jr., TeNico, y. NJ.
Mildred walter. Carlsbad, y. NJ.
r. q. Palmer, Denver. colo.
x. 4. Kiddel ana family, Weather
field. Tex.
Capt. Lyon Campbell. Camp Dodge,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. II. Williams. Waco.
TeNaH.
J. NJ. Wellborn. III Paso. Tex.
John Becker, Bcien, y. NJ.
=. l. Avery and wife, ~ Paso. Tcy.
J. O.. House, n Paso. Tex.
l.. X. Bradcn, III paso. Tex.
n. G.. Thomas, Las Vegas. y. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Castor, Dallas.
Texas.
l. r. Glennon. Kansas city.
l.. Desheiter. Toledo. ohio.
WIN. A. G~illonwatcr and son, Clovis,
New Mexico.
Douglas Scott. TeXico. \. NJ.
Hugh Williams. TcAtCo. y. NJ.
John Fatuiua, Jcmez Springs. ~ NJ
a. ~ Chambers, Las Vegas. y. NJ.
Tom Moore. Grand Canyon. Ariz.
W. A. McGraw. Rincon, \. N.
Mrs. Geo. McClen. Warren, Pa.
4. ". Leakou. city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02


The drsl municipal hand concert
Tor this season viii be- fye HI bred
X. E|lia CITY hend in Hobinrto Ierf
tomorrow evening. htEinnluE ufutQpt-
~ "a ! O'Clock. The hand haR rfcrtv-
"a Some strong additions 70 ~ forces
and j. expected to give an eNctuoen-
alIy Enud series 81 concerts during
August and September. Rand Mas
Ter Ellis announces the following pro-
gram for tomorrow;
!. Fame ard FORTUNE -eiartit
?. .our sammica-one step
-+.....E yAndersloot
= "Hn~alian Muouilghf"--(NaiS
Fathetkluel u... kluekmAn
4. splarlmth Chorua.' from
Tnnnhauaer1 ......t. wagner
s Hyperion Polka" ...... TinrlinF
cornet suio Ar. Andres Moya.
G. "Iazxf ta1 ia-Da ...... Carleton
30 Meow .....k Kaufman
=. Ogerlure-"Iampa" ...... Herold
:. "nance Of the kutie kids
.............. .chas y. Roht
.. Kentucky Drcam"-Waitz
$1,000. Henry and Onivns
10. "Niss Trombone--A slippery
~siar spaneled Banner"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Chicago Car Men
Return to Work
$3O0,00O Wages Lost

Chicago, Aug. 2-street a servire
wa resumed today after a four day
strike OF surface and elevated carmen
that IL estimated 10 have ost the
workers t5a0.O 00 IN wages lost. Re-
sum ption OF traffic soon followed m
nouncement OF resembling Of the strike
order and acceptance OF a wage
schedule Of IS cent an hour for sur
face and G7 cents for elevated men.
Hearings were begun today by the
state public utilities commission "a
Determine what raise In fares Will be
necessary 20 pay the ~ cents 7n hour
increase In wages given 20 the men. "a
g. SAID n seven cent fare on surface
lines and an eight cent fare on Gle
waited roads win he granted by the
commission. In addition a n cent
charge for transfers may be author
lied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
NEW MEXICO
RANGE rs EXCELLENT

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. a-Travelers
returning from trips through south
eastern Arizona report range condi-
lions the best for many months From
the region OF L~ordsburg. y. NJ. west
TO cocniso, heavy rains recently have
produced a large quantity OF grass.
lfrom Cochise west 10 Tucson, brush,
cactus and edible weed are thick
About Tucson and for u considerable
distance north Of there there IL q
thick growth or mesquite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
JOSIAH REED TOMORROW

The congregational church Will hold
% memorial service Tor the late Josiah
Reed "a member Of that congregation.
tomorrow night at N:i5 o'clock. AZ
this time tributes from those who
knew him intimately VIII DE given.
in demonstration Of tho universal es-
TEEN In which the deceased was held.
and of the services which he rendered
o. the community. until the time OF
his death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Reduction of the
Currency Planned
to Cut Living Cost

Washington, Aug. 1.-The senate
today adopted a resolution requesting
the senate banking committee to re-
port whether legislation 10 reduce the
amount OF currency In circulation was
advisable as a means Of reducing the
cost Of living. The resolution which
was sponsored by Senator Myers, DENT
ocrat. Montana, had been under de-
bate for two DAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

london, Aug. E.-The 1oTNHhIFe
miners council. representing more
than 900. 600 miners who remained on
strike. refusing 10 accept the foferr-
mont's oncr Of settlement decided to-
day 10 submit 20 ~ branches the
question Of continuing the strike.
Askov American., 1919-06-05

But as a rule, all foreigners
learn to speak the English
language as quickly as they can.
It is to their own interest and
advancement and makes for bet
ter understanding and citizen
ship. But there is no use of try
ing to force the foreign Ian
guages out in the manner which
was pursued by Governor Hard
ing of Iowa, and other radicals
such as him. 1t is much better
to take the foreigner by the
hand, teach him the ideals of
America and as the new genera
tions grow up the foreign Ian
guages gradually ,dwindle down.
Put yourself in the place of a
foreigner in Iowa, Brother Col
by, and see how you would like
the rules which the governor
there tried to impose. No one
was allowed to speak a foreign
language over the telephone, in
church, on the streets or any
public places. Suppose you
had come to this country at the
age Of 35 or over and had diff
Guilty in learning the English
language you would be in a fine
predicament. It is especially
difficult for a married woman
with children who comes to this
country. to learn the English
language. Her time is mostly
taken up about the home with
her children and she does not
have the opportunity to get out
as much as the man and learn
the new language.
If foreigners bring something
good with them to America from
their native country they should
not be made to cast that aside.
Rather they should be encour-
aged to weave it into American
ism.
Educated foreign born people
who are ashamed Of their moth
er tongue are few and far be-
tween. We have yet to meet the
first one.
Askov American., 1919-06-05
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIM. AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
Estate OF James OIesen.

Estate Of James Olesen.
State of Minnesota. County of Pine in
Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF James
Olesen. Decedent.
Letters OF Administration this day
having been granted to Lille Olesen.
1t n Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate In this Court. be. and the
same hereby is. limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday. the 24th day of Novem-
her,. 1919 at l o'clock p. m.. In the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at Pine City, In said County. be
and the same hereby Is. fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination. adjust
ment and allowance Of such claims as
shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication OF this order in the Askov
American as provided by law.
Dated May 20. i919.
J. r. Therrien,
tSeaD Judge of Probate.
MAY e2-June 81
Askov American., 1919-06-05

would have been a great help to
build up our local community
and community spirit.
l regret to say I do not recall
that ! ever met you and do not
know who you are. l hope to
meet and excange views with
you about cooperation. / am
quite sure you are member of
our Pine County Farm Bureau
Association since you seem to be
interested in farmers co-operat-
ing. There can be no question
but that you are an active and
practical farmer.
Respectfully yours,
Ludwig Mosb@k.
Askov American., 1919-06-05
ONE WAY TO BEAT HIM.

Edwin and Morris are little play.
mates who have just passed their sixth
birthday and are getting ready to start
to school.
Edwin was discussing the school
proposition with a neighbor recently.
"You will have to hurry or MOrriS
will get ahead Of you." said the neigh.
Dor.
"Oh, no, he WON'T" replied Edwin.
I'm going to sit on the seat in front
Of him."
Askov American., 1919-06-05
NOT COOPERATIVE

Mr.. L. A. Larson should not
have referred to the cooperative
packing plants in Denmark in
comparison with the Terminal
Packing Co.. South st. Paul, be-
cause this reference shows clear
ly that Mr.. Larson does not
know what he is talking about.
| was a member of one of these
plants when they were organ
lied and every member at that
time guaranteed to raise a cer-
tain number of hogs annually
and turn them over to our CO.
operative packing plant, and if
he raised more than the promis-
ed number they also should be
delivered to our own plant. In
other words. we did trust one
another and we banded together
in a way that was bound to be
a success because we had the
raw material sufficient to do
business; we did not underesti-
mate the power behind the Eng
lish packing houses operating in
Denmark at that time. and we
resolved to sacrifice all that was
necessary to make it a success;
that is the keynote to true CO.
operation. We received a trifle
less for our live stock for about
a year. if l remember right. than
those farmers who did not trust
to join hands with their neigh
bors; they said: what is the
use;" but they were sorry after
wards. and so was many a farmer
who took the same view and
standpoint when we organized
our cooperative creameries in
Denmark. We did not take eth
,er cream or live stock from nom
members.
Two or three ycAs ago a
gentleman from Sandstone
brought a stock-selling agent for
the Terminal Packing Co. to my
house: he wanted me to intro
duce him in this neighborhood.
l told him was in sympathy
with any movement that would
help farmers to truly cooperate
in production and marketing Of
farm products. He referred,
like you do Mr.. Larson. to the
Danish cooperative packing
plants and said this was intend
ed to be a true copy of those. I
then asked him if there was a
clause similar to the one l have
referred to above and when he
tried to convince me such a
Askov American., 1919-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.

U. S. Land office at Duluth. MINI.
May 10th. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Dan
Matheson, Of Markville. Minn.. who, or
June 9Th. 1919, made Homestead Ap.
plication. No. 0l0924. for Northwest
Quarter OF Southeast Quarter. Section
81. Township ~. Range i6. West 1 r
NJ. Meridian. has filed notice Of in.
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed. before A. w. Gum. Clerk OF
District Court, at Pine City. Mtnn, on
the sath day OF June. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John +. Drummer. of Markvtlle, Minn
Fred Henrichs. of Markviile. Minn.
John Witt. OF Markville. MINI.
Earl Davis, OF Markville. Minn,
Joseph Wincxewskt. Register,
May e2-June 49,
Askov American., 1919-06-05
Askov Hardware Co.
ASKON MIMI
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TlON FOR ADMINISTRATION
Eatafn - Han. u>u~aAr v>~.>-
ASKOV. MINI.

State Of Minnesota. County Of Pine, in
Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jens
Henrik Jensen. Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota To all Der.
sons interested in the granting OF ad-
ministration Of the estate OF said de-
cedent: The petition Of Marius Jen-
sen having been filed in this Court.
representing that Jens Henrik Jensen.
then a resident OF the County of pine.
state OF Minnesota. died intestate on
the gath day of December, 1918: and
praying that letters OF administration
or his estate be granted to Il. q ped
ersen. and the Court. having ffxed the
time and place for hearing said peti-
ton: Therefore, Yoa and Eaeh 81 Yoa.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. II any you have before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House. in the Village OF pine
City. in the County of Pine State Of
Minnesota. on the 18th day OF June.
1919. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. why said ne
tition should not be granted.
W1tneas. the Judge of said Court
and the seal of said Court. this 18Th
day of May. 1919.
probate Court SeaD Probate Jud1..
s. G. L. Roberts, sS'
Attorney for Petitioner.
tAay :.-Juns 81
Askov American., 1919-06-05
Servieeable Scenery,

There are some things possible In
the movies that can't be done on the
stage"
For instanceY'
III the scenes Of q play are laid
in a certain quarter Of the world they
can be filmed on the spot"
"Sure. But as mater Of fact, Call.
fornia landscapes have been used for
every kind Of scenery from tropical
islands to the steppes Of Siberia"
Askov American., 1919-06-05
A BUDDING Humorist.

Mamma, when I went tO'see Tom
Stanley this morning, the girl that
came to the door said he wasn't In, and
! knew he was. What did she want
to tell me that fOr1"
"There may have been reasons why
Tommy could not be seen. dear. She
told you out of politeness."
"Yes, she acted as IL she was out
Of pOliteness."
Askov American., 1919-06-05
Military krovxledoe.

Gladys (unattached) - You don't
hear any talk now about needle guns
Don't they use them any more?
Gertrude (engaged TO lieutenant)
Dear me. no! They don't work by
hand now: they use machine guns.
Askov American., 1919-06-05
Time is money. Save that by
using American want Ads.

Read and wise up. You can't
afford to get along without the
American. It covers a very
large field for a weekly news
paper Only $3.50 a year.
Askov American., 1919-06-05
True Americanism


that the hearts Of foreigners will
be in America sooner If they
learn to talk United States than
If they continue to speak the
mother tongue and bring up
their children entirely as for
eigners." Certainly, that is
right Brother Colby, but do you
know Of any place in Pine County
where they do not learn to talk
United States, especially the
children? If so it should be
brought to the attention of the
superintendent Of schools. We
fail to know Of any place in Pine
County where the children are
being brought up entirely as
foreigners, but we know of
places where the children learn
to read and write their mother
tongue along with the English.
which we consider an advantage.
The best time to learn more than
one language is while they are
children. The older they become
the more difficult it is to learn
another language.
Certainly, America should be
frst to all those who live in this
country and as before stated we
have no time for those people
who have their feet in
this country and their
hearts in some foreign country.
A lot Of snowy stuff such as con-
stant waving Of the. flag and
hollering down with all foreign
languages is not what we call
Americanism. No, Americanism
is something deeper than that.
Right here in this little COM
munity Of Askov we had about
Is young men who answered the
call Of their country--America--
during the great world war.
Nearly all of these. if not every
one. speaks a foreign language.
Among them was a man we'll up
in the thirties who was one of
the first to enlist from here and
is still in France. This man. on
account of his age. would not
have been drafted and it ap-
pears to us that this is a case
Of true patriotism. Thousands
of similar instances are given
throughout the land. Like one
American army officer said. ut
Is not always, the man that
speaks the best English who
makes the best soldier" An
other young man in this COM
munity who had been in Ameri-
ca only a couple Of years took
up arms for his country and was
injured at the front being dis
figured for life. Several other
examples of real loyalty from
this immediate community
might be quoted but. time and
space will not permit Of enum-
Grating these. Like examples
may be found throughout the
land.
Real Americanism is some-
thing that does not need to be
forced upon foreigners. 1t is too
good to be forced upon anyone.
Prof. jerks Of the Minnesota
State University recently said.
Il have not much use for the
man who forgets everything his
mother taught him." And Mr..
jerks is at the head of the Ameri-
canization department of our
own university. There are few
places in this state where the
children do not learn to speak
English and in such places the
school authorities ought to be
ashamed of their record. They
have only to follow the laws Of
the state and conditions would
be different,
Askov American., 1919-06-05
Quick Recovery.

"You shatter the fabric of my
dream"
."Oh. do be practical. Scientists tell
us that the longest dream lasts but q
few seconds"
'Thanks for your carefully cOnsid.
cred words. I'm awake now"
Askov American., 1919-06-05
A cood Authority,

Jack may escape after ALL The
Soung widow says he Is clever, but
impossible"
III the young widow has found him
Impossible he must be clever"
Askov American., 1919-06-05
Has IN Appetite. To

.Dainty girl. that"
Seems soulful"
Yes. indeed. She can look soulful
after a hearty dinner Of ham and
cabbage. london AnswerA
Askov American., 1919-06-05
Pair o'Ooxee

4 paradox IL young Fred Frew.
A forward boy and backward. too.
Another 10 in diet found
Square meals II 10 that makes US round
Askov American., 1919-06-05

clause was not necessary / told
him that / was not interested in
q stock company in competition
with Armour, Swift and the 9TH
er big packers, as ! thought they
would not have half a chance to
make it a success. Next year a
gentleman from Bruno brought
another agent to my house for
the same purpose and our inter-
view terminated on the same
point and so did my interview
with Mr.. Thomson last winter.
Doesn't it look kind of suspici-
GUS to you, Mr.. Larson, to take
four years to build a small pack
ing plant in the twentieth Gen.
tury and after it is declared
finished and sufficient capital on
hand, as Mr.. Thomson stated, to
commence operation, and not
start the wheels going but send
agents out to do farmers the fa-
vor to invest their hard needed
money in a stock company. /
would rather put my $1,000 in
one of those concerns you men,
tion and harvest a dividend. !
will not take the time to figure
out how many hundred per cent.
that is almost like getting some-
thing for nothing, and so we
farmers must get share in that
game on our own account.
There is a good old saying,
true cooperation begins at
home" When we have made a
success of our community CO.
operative undertaking and have
learned to trust one another and
learned to pull together, to grow
better crops in certain lines and
market them comparatively,
then we are fit to combine with
farmers living far away for big
ger undertakings. What will
you say about cooperative
packing plant in Hinckley where
the two railroads cross, and or
ganize farmers along those two
lines, to both sides. that would
take in about three to four
counties. (The cooperative
packing plants in Denmark have
less territory each than Pine
county, will join and take
shares in packing plant or
ganized on true cooperative
principles. or if you prefer me
to say, on the same principles as
our packing houses were or
ganized in Denmark. We can
make it a success and more
plants will be organized and we
will cooperate with them and
establish cooperative selling
agencies for these plants; and
let us do so with our potatoes;
let us see a cooperative potato
house and shipping association
in Sandstone this fall and we
might help one another sooner
or later. suppose your CO.
operative creamery and your CO.
operative store is based on true
cooperative principles and pa
tronized by more than SOC of
the farmers so you feel strong
and confident that you can take
hold Of a packing plant in st.
Paul. Don't you find, Mr.. Lar
son. that it is much easier to do
nate a few dollars to missionary
work in Africa or Turkey than it
is to do practical missionary
work in your own town? True
cooperation begins at home all
the same and the sooner we rea-
lie that the nearer we are to
solving the problems before us,
the better we will be prepared
to keep anarchism and bolshe-
vism and dissatisfaction out from
our communities. We will get
pretty near what our products
and our labor are worth and no.
body will wish or try to get
something for nothing.
In my six inch one column in
AL Il.
Askov American., 1919-06-05
The Little Boy,

II hope your little hoy never tells
q lie."
II don't know. l do know that at
times he tells lot OF embarrassing
truths"
Askov American., 1919-06-05
IMPRESSIVE
SIGHT.

b l & & 3 always
has an dir Of In
dustry about him.
Yes. But he u
one OF those peo-
pie who can't ge'
credit for making
q garden when
they are only dig
ging a 3 hi n 3
worms.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-01-17
Another Chapter In the
Story ''Uncle Sam VS..
Chicago Saloonkeepers"
A Tale of Patriotism and Profits

Secretary OF War Baker has sent a
letter TO Mayor Thompson. Of Chicago
protesting against the refusal of the
city council TO pass the ordinances re-
quested by the War Department. For
many months representatives OF the
War and Navy Departments have
been trying to secure the active CO.
operation OF the city council i'll an ef
fort to suppress drinking by soldiers
and sailors. The vets in the council.
however, disregarded the request OF
the government rather than offend the
saloonkecpers, and for ono excuse or
another refused To take action. The
following is Secretary Bakers letter
to the mayor:
"ln the interests of the men in the
service who arc to be stationed in or
near Chicago during the period of de
mobilization or who may be visiting
the city on leave, | am vcnturing to
enlist your support and that OF the
city council in measure specifically
prepared for their protection
you will recall that early in Oo-
'tober, as result of series OF con-
fcrenccs called by Captain g. ]. An
derson OF the law enforcement division
of the commission on training camp
activities, an ordinance was drawn de
signed to limit the activities of those
engaged in the illegal sale OF liquor to
men in the service.
Approved by Patriots
"The measure had the approval of
all of the patriotic citizens and also
the Endorsement OF all the organized
liquor trade organizations in Chicago.
ut is not clear who could properly
Iobject to the provisions of the ordi-
nance.
Il am informed, however, by Cap
tain f., r. Beckwith, who represents
the law enforcement division in Chi
.cago, that although these ordinances
were reported favorably to the city
council by its citizens Qicense) COM
mittee November %, and although the
council has since had at least two reg
ular meetings, it has so far failed to
enact these measures into law.
II trust this omission may be speed
lily rectihed."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-01-17
GOOD LOGIC

Governor Brumbaugh OF Pennsyl-
vania in his final message to the Cen
eral Assembly read before that body
on January 7, urged the ratification OF
the National Prohibition Amendment
He said in the course of his message
touching on this subject:
If we could not make good SOL
diers in camp and cantonment
until we banshed rum from
them, surely we cannot make
good citizens until we have BAN
ished rum from the country.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-01-17
will Spend Billions" !"
(Waukegan Gazette)

The liquor interests are ready and
willing to spend billions OF dollars to
prevent the ratification of the national
Prohibition amendment, if we are to
believe the press dispatches which
come to us today
This is from business, or industry,
which claims right to exist.
1t is fact that the dry goods man
ufacturers do not find it necessary to
spend billions that they may be al
lowed to continue in business. Neither