davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1920-09-09
Flyers to Stop on Fair Day.

On Fair day. Saturday. Sept.
II. the south bound flyer due
5:28 will stop in Askov. taking
passengers to points south and
the north bound flyer due 6:54
p. NJ, will as usual stop at Askov
but will also stop at Bruno and
kerrick on that day.
Askov American., 1920-09-09

The value Of time.
The success of perseverance
The pleasure Of working.
The dignity Of simplicity.
The worth Of character.
The power Of kindness.
The influence Of example.
The obligation Of duty.
The wisdom Of economy.
The improvement of talent.
The JOY Of originating.
The virtue Of patience.
Askov American., 1920-09-09
AsKov COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1890

where he has accepted position
in the offices of the "Decorah-
Posten",
To Limit Imports.
A cablegram to American dali
les announces that the Norwe-
gian government has taken dras-
tic steps for the purpose of ad-
justing the abnormal exchange
rate now prevailing. An embar-
go has been placed on the import
Of number of articles which
are not classified as absolute
necessities of life" Ordinarily,
the Norwegian krone is worth
about % cents; just now it hovers
about the 14-cents mark.
| An Innovation.
Consul General Sigurd Theo-
dor Won Goes, stationed in Chi
cago as representative Of Swe-
den, is at the present time max
ing an inspection tour of the
eighteen states comprising the
Swedish consular Chicago dis
trict. The trip is in the form
of an innovation, as it is the first
time in the history of the Swe-
dish consular service in the
United States that a high govern
ment official is inspecting person
ally all the vice consulates with
in his district.
/ Killed by Explosion.
Kette Alfred Jergensen, a
young Danish mechanic. was
killed last week when tank of
oxygen exploded in the Detroit
|
Mich. shop where he was EN-.
ployed. He was % years old and
had been in this country since
1918.
Gets the Donation.
Through litigation it was e,tab
lished last week that st, Olaf.
college at Northield, MINI, i.
: entitled to one million dollar.
left to it by the bequest of thu
, late Norwegian-Amer;can bust
ness man. Harald Thorson. H,
, had shares in % banks and nu
! merous other corporations, ant
his fortune is estimated to b,
between one and two million dol
lars.
INnegren is Sixty.
r. w. Lonegren. publisher O
the Swedish "Oregon-Posten', ha
celebrated his sixtieth birthda,
at a banquet given by its numer
!, Gus friends. Mr.. Lonegren is on,
of the pioneers of Swedish jour
y nahsm on the Pacific coast an,
/. is widely known because of hi
writings.
. New Weekly Planned.
Reports from New York indi
cate that the campaign commit
tee Of the Republican party i
J considering founding a Danisl
:, weekly newspaper 1t is sal
u that the new. publication will b
= issued within a week or two, an
: that there is plenty Of capial be
hind it. According to reports, i
is intended to make the project
ed paper permanent.
Change. Of Editors.
L. J. Siljan, editor of the Nol
manden in Grand Forks, N. D
has resigned and is now directo
u of the anti-Townley campaig
II publicity headquarters at Farg'
: Mr.. Siljan's successor as editor
, Simon Johnson, well known a
II the author of a number Of book
Z on Norwegian pioneer life in tn
y United States.
Askov American., 1920-09-09
Has New Position.

M. C.. Henningsen. who for a
number of years has been con-
nected with both the administra-
tive and the editorial depart
ments of C.. Rasmussen company
in Minneapolis. publishers of
Danish newspapers and books,
left yesterday for Decorah, Iowa,
Askov American., 1920-09-09
NEWS Among
SCANDlNAvIANS
Interesting Items From, Far
and Near About People
From the North.

]. A. Jepson, one of the most
widely known business men on
the Pacific coast, died last week
at Los Angeles, CAL, SIS years old.
He was born in Fortuna. the
province of Seania, Sweden, and
came to the United States in
1879. settling first at Worcester,
Mass. and a few years later
moving to the Pacific coast
where he established a large clo-
thing business.
Dedication Soon.
The Danish Fenger hospital in
Omaha will be dedicated during
the Ak-Sar-Ben week; ]. c. Jen-
sen, former police chief of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the in
stitution, and negotiations are
pending for the engagement of a
Copenhagen surgeon as medical
director of the hospital.
Golden Jubilee.
Nordmnndenes Sangforeninp
of Chicago will celebrate it's fif.
tieth anniversary in October, the
exact date of the foundation OF
the society being October 80
1870. A jubilee concert will be
given October % in Orchestrs
Hall. and special committees are
busy preparing an elaborate pro
gram for the occasion.
Going to China.
Miss Ruth Nystrom of Brush
Prairie, Wash, has left for Chin,
where she will be a teacher fol
the children of Swedish mission
aries in the Honan district. Mis-.
Nystrem is daughter of Rev
and Mrs. F. Nystrom. and intend
to remain in the Far East a
least a year
Twenty-Five Years.
Yesterday it was 25 years since
Rev. A. v. Andersen. now paste
of the Danish Lutheran Trinit,
congregation in Chicago. was or
dained minister at Dwight, III
Mr.. Andersen is born of Danisl
parents in Sweden, has studio
at the krop seminary. Slesvie
and in Copenhagen. During tn
Is years he has been pastor O
congregations in Bridgeport
Conn, New York City and-s sine
1911-in Chicago.
Arrived from Norway.
Johannes Brandtzag, secretar
of the Norwegian China leagu
with Offices in Christiania, an
Rev. Frederik Muller, superinter
dent Of the bible school of til
Christiania Society for lime
Mission Work, arrived in Ne,
York from Norway on Tuesda
of this week, accompanied b
ten young men who are to b
sent to China as missionaries.
Centenary.
The centenary of Jenny Lin
the Swedish Nightingale, wi
be celebrated in Swedish settl,
ments throughout the countr
early in October. Early this ia
it is seventy years since til
world-famous singer made he
only American tour-under tn
sensational auspices of p. T. Ba
num-
Has New Position.
M. C.. Henningsen. who for
number of years has been co,
nected with both the administer
tive and the editorial depar
ments of C. Rasmussen compan
in Minneapolis. publishers I
Danish newspapers and book
left yesterday for Decorah, low
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-16

ocrats only allowed twenty minutes to debate conference report. As member of Merchant Marine com mittee l voted for bill despite some bad features, with hope of amend ing next session. Many Democrats did likewise You asked me for time to oppose Alaska feature and expose its vice. You were bitterly opposed to that feature and wanted time to show It's bad effect upon Alaska interests.
 (Signed) "W. B. BANKHEAD,
 Member of Congress, Tenth Ala bama District"
 The telegrams above quoted speak for themselves, and the people of Alaska should resent by their votes
 the dastardly attempt of John Rust gard to discredit an official who is able to show by indisputable evi- dence that he has been faithful and jealous in the interests of the Terri tory of Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-16
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains. Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or lat North Nenana. Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at s a.
 m. The Wednesday train put up over
 night at Healy, returning Thursday at 1 p. m.
 The following schedule between North Nenana and Fairbanks, sub
 ject to change without notice: Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m.
 Arrive North Nenana, 12:30 p. m. Leave North Nenana, 200 p. m.:
 arrive Fairbanks. 6:30 p. m.
 Until further notice, no passen-
 gers will be carried, nor freight
 handled, across the Panama river.
 Passengers and shippers should make
 their own arrangements for service
 between Nenana and North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-16

xsnan.. Alaska's 1ntsrior ru.l Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-16

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS entitled credited credited this also all published herein
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-16

BUNCH OF SEVEN KEYS found Owner can recover by calling al News office and paying for adv
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-16
WANTED INFORMATION

Any person knowing anything of the private life of the late Bob Smith, deceased, which would lead to the discovery of any existing relative, will confer favor on the administrator of the estate of the late Bob Smith, deceased.
 JOHN E. LUND
 Administrator of the estate of Bob Smith, deceased.
 Care of E. H. o. Vaudin, Nenana, Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-16
SURVEY FORCE MAKES PROGRESS IN WORK IN
 COLD BAY OIL FIELDS

Substantial progress in subdivid- ing the Cold Bay oil district will be made this fall, according to J. P. Walker, assistant supervisor of sur veys, general land office, who re- gently returned to Juneau. It will not be possible to do all the work
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-16

operated with me m the ngnt. l know that you were strongly op- posed to the bill because of the Alaskan provisions. and any accusa- tion that you capitulated to the Sc. attle Steamship Trust is false and wholly unwarranted was im- pressed with the courage displayed by you in the bold signed charges you made against this trust and the part it had played in the prepara- ,tion of that bill. Your defeat would be distinct loss to the coun- try and the Alaskan people whose interests you so faithfully repre- scented, and I sincerely trust that you may be reelected.
 (Signed) "ERVIN L. DAVIS,
 ''Member of Congress.
 To show the bad faith of Rust gard in this accusation MT. Grigsby calls attention to the fact that as long ago as last June the Juneau Daily Empire published in full Grigsby's brief against the Jones Merchant Marine bill. Another telegram received by Mir. Grigsby from William s. Green, congressman from Massachusetts, Republican Chairman of the Mer- chant Marine Committee of the House of Representatives, is as fol- lows: --.. i Fall River, Mass, ] :-~.- Sept. 80, 1920. Hon. George Grigsby, -- : Seward, Alaska. - : "You asked for time to speak against Alaskan provisions in Jones Merchant Marine Bill I refused because all time had been allotted. (Signed) "WM. S. GREEN" Mir. Green was Chairman of the Merchant Marine Committee, and had control of the time, which was limited to ore hour on a bill which was 59 pages long when it cam= out of conference.
 Two other telegrams already re- ceived by Grigsby, with reference to this matter, read as follows: ! "New Orleans, La., Sept. 30, 1920. i George B. Grigsby,
 | Anchorage, Alaska.
 "The Merchant Marine Bill was undoubtedly rapidly and expeditions. ly rushed through the House. Many members that favored its general provisions and underlying principles voted against it because of the lack of time to study and debate its 4 detail. I remember that you com. plained of Chairman Greens refusal to afford you time. thought you managed the Alaskan railroad ap. propriation bill with legislative skill and diplomacy.
 :! (Signed) "JAS. O'CONNOR,
 Member of Congress First Con- ! gressional District, New Orleans. ' i Jasper, Alabama, ' "Oct. ?, 1920. "Hon. George B. Grigsby,
 | Seward, Alaska.
 :! "Your wire to effect that you were being adversely criticised for not opposing Jones shipping bill This bill was passed under whip and spur last hours of session. Dem
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-16
CHARGE AGAINST GRIGSBY
 PROVEN TO BE UNJUST

The following, taken from the Seward Gateway of October I'd. in- dicates that some of the opponents of Delegate Grigsby are neglecting to acquaint themselves with the facts in the case before making charges:
 A pamphlet is being circulated ill this division of Alaska purporting to be reproduction of a speech delivered by John Rustgard, candi- date for attorney-generai. at Wran- gell, Alaska, on August 18th last. This pamphlet is entitled: "THE COMPUTATION OF GEORGE B. GRIGSBY TO THE SEATTLE STEAMSHIP TRUST" .::...
 The charge is made that Grigsby failed to lift his voice in protest against the passage of the Mer- chant Marine Bill, which was passed by the last Congress on June 4th, 1920, and which contained provi- sions designed to put the Canadian steamship lines out of business in Alaska waters. It is contended that the interests of Alaska, particularly Southeastern Alaska. require the continuance of this Canadian com petition and service, and that the elimination of this Canadian com petition would result in a monopoly for the two American lines and consequently raise in rates and inadequacy of service. MT. Grigsby for the first time was handed a copy of this Rustgard pamphlet at Anchorage on the 29th of Septem- Der, and immediately sent tele- grams to members of Congress to prove his activity against the Jones Merchant Marine Bill. Among oth- CTS, he received the following an, swers, which have been exhibited tc the Gateway, and which completely refute the accusation made by Rust gard:
 - "Tullahoma. Tenn.
 ~ ..-.. Sept. 30. 1920. Geo. B. Grigsby, Delegate.
 Steward, Alaska.
 "Your telegram 29th instant re ceived. You certainly openly ans actively fought the Jones' Merchan Marine Bill on account of the Alas kan provisions. You filed with m' and members of the Merchant Ma rine Committee strong signed argu ment against the bill with particu lar IclcIcHCc thC 1Adoho PAON' sions, expressly charging such pro visions were written by an attor ney of the Seattle steamship trus and in the interest of such and con trary to the interests of the Alaskan people You made the same argu ments among members on the foo, of the House and endeavored to pro cure time to speak against the bill but I understood at the time tha the Chairman of the Committee re fused to grant you time upon learn ing that you would speak in oppo sition to the bill The Congres sional Record shows that as mem Der of the Merchant Marine Com mittee I fought and spoke agains the bill chiefly because it was tot favorable to special interests anc you frequently consulted and co
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-16

this season, he said, but what is done will be of material aid to the locators of claims in the district.
 Otis Ross, with force of seven men, was left in the field by MT. Walker. These are running town ship and section lines and tying in oil claims that can be found. While am no oil expert" said MT. Walker, "the field looks good to me and I will be greatly surprised if some one does not strike oil. The country seems to be we'll in place, the formation not being broken up as is so commonly found to be the case in other fields"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-16
..& ..
 ABOUT THE MAIL.

A shipment of second class mail arrived from the coast Thursday evening by way of Broad Pass.
 Mail was despatched to the coast on this mornings train.
 The first winter mail for the low CT river left Nenana yesterday.
 The next incoming mail should reach Nenana about Tuesday.
 Outgoing mail sacks are closed half an hour before the train leaves.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-16

JUST RECEIVED - All Colors Knitting Yarn, at Simson's.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-16

Tennis Shoes fo. Boys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-10-16
Ton, Smith, Prop.
Be Prepared

to withstand cold weather. Your old fur cap, coat or robe, if mended or refined. would be like new, and lots cheaper. Suits pre- s e d secured or cleansed. Macki- naws and underwear mend ed. Ring up
 D'Orsay's Tailor Shop
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-06

&saa s azsE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03

Zaducha a choroba jater.
"Byla jsem nemocna po dlou-
hou dobu," pise pani Gertie
Bensonova, Chicago, III. "Trpe
la jsem velice jaterni chorobou
zaduchou a zanetem prudu-
SEX zachvaty z pravidla pricha
zely veter a pokazd6 jsem my
slela, ze to bude ma posledni
noe. Mnohou noe muscle byti
poAano pro lekafe, jenz mi da-
val injekce. To mi poskytlo
jen malo ulevy a byla jsem v
nesnazich opetne. Muj man.
Eel postal pro bednicku Ora.
Petra Hoboka. Kdyz jsem u
zivala tento lex po diva dny,
pocitila jsem zlepseni. Nyni
Sc lide divi a ptaji Sc, CO re
mn6 pomohlo fikam jim: Mic
nez Hoboko'. Cd te dolby ne
byl lekar V nasem dome. Lide
Sc divf, jak Jenny, jednoduchy
bylinny lex muze podati tako-
We vysledky; tajemstvi Jest, ze
zasahne koren Zla, neGistotu V
krvi. Neprodava Sc V lekar-
mach, jest dodavan primo DR.,
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
2501 Washington Blvd, Chi.
cago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03
Divka k nicemu
Roman cd w. Heimburga.
Pro "Domacnost" prelozil JOS L. Voborsky.
Roman cd w. Heimburg

zminilo Sc 0 SVEN otci, byla
vzdy tato trudnomyslnou, mice
livou.
Deti byly dome 20 dive le-
ia, kdyz konecne mtla pfijiti
zmena. Frieder Bedrich "a
cali byti k sobe chladni, poz-
deji vypuklo mezi mimi zrejme
nepratelstvi, az Sc stalo jedno-
no dne, ze prislo mezi mimi ku
srazce, ktera ucinila velkou me
zeru jich pratelstvi a Cd te
DOLBY byli "horejsl" a "dolejsi"
rozdeleni ma diva nepratelske
tabory.
Byl poSmourny dusny den,
kdyz Sc toto prihodilo a V prav
Ge poverecny den nestesti Cd
sameho zacatku. Slecna Rika
probudila Sc rano s velkou bo-
lesti hlavy. Stara Dora ozna-
movala, re slecna * nicemu"
! cdrostla jiz letnim Sateckam a
! ze bude treba poriditi novych
a Rika, ktere pro Friedra bylo
vse nicim, povzdechla 81 pri
zprave teto.
V dolejsim poschodi pred
sini vadila Sc pani Roettgero-
va Sc zahradnikem, re hlemF3
di oziraji zeleninu a tento il cd
povedel, re on tato zvirata ne
stvoril, coz il velmi rozhneva-
10, re ho poctila ne prave W.
branymi slovy byl okamzite
re sluzby propusten.
Slecna Rika Sc zalekla, kdyz
SlySela tuto hadku, neb nerada
r6ceho takoveho byla sved-
KEN.
PAM Roettgerova chtela pra
I've jiti nahoru, kdyz potkala
slccnu Riku u schodou zaca-
la We SVEN roztileni kriceti, ze
ltoho mela jiz dost od toho sta
reho mrzouta - kdyz Sc nahle
dvere otevrely a oba chlapci pa
dill do vnitr. Slova hnevu uva-
zla ma rtech pani Rottgerove,
| kdyz sc dvere beze vseho hlu-
ku tise zavrelv, avsak v nej-
'blizSim okamziku hoSi Sc chy-
till do krizku a jiz Sc valeli 20
zeni rvouce Sc jako diva ko-
houti.
VSe to stale sc tax rychle, re
che zeny stezi mohly vedet
jak sem ii vztekli bojovnici
pfiSli, kteri Sc valeli po podla-
re, stuchajice jeden druheho
Mrtve ticho opanovalo ma Okla
/ mix u obou zen az konecnt
bylo slySet pad a Bedfich drs.
L nc kricel:
"Tak - tn mas, ty rimskJ
pse tvou odmenu !"
Frieder lezel na zemi s roz.
palenym oblicejem a sopt6
hnavem a SUDDEN.
Druhy odbehl "a roh, ucho.
pill torbu a cht6l odejiti do "a.
nrady, kdyz mu V tom teta Ri
ka zastoupila cestu rkouc:
Go pocinaS, ty posetily no.
chu, jak Sc opovazujeS zved.
nouti svou drzou ruku proti te,
be slabSimu! Jdi = nechci nj
kdy tobe niceho slySeti -
nikdy."
; Hoch ma nj pohledl zamra
Gene, dychal velmi prudce. net
byl dosud roztilen obrativ Sc
k nj pravil:
"Ty neznaS pricinu, teto", {
po slovech tech odbehl.
AvSak pani Nina pocinaIa
81 iako prava hrdinka. ia ne
, zazlivam pranic tomu hochovi
. ncb on vytrpel jiz dosti ia po
! sicdni cas-.
, 'Jakze?" zvolaia Rika, tre
/ souc sc Uneven po celem tele
, "ty sc zastavaS toho rozpusti
: l6ho hocha a nestydis Sc zail
Jiz isl docela zapomnela, ial
, horoucnG jsem Bcdricha milo
Vala a &c nam pravo ocekava
troph oh Lodi, .,vo ol,,sIoLo oc;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-03


Pfi tom upamatovala Sc Dora,
ze ona toto nevinne stvoreni
nejinak pojmenovala nez "Slec
ma k nicemu".
Pozdeji i ostatni sluzebnici
navykli tomu nazvu a jinak ne
hohe dlte nepojmenovai.
Nejvice pani MIMI zlobilo
pfatelstvi obou hochu, kteri
lnuli k sob6 pravou bratr-
skou laskou. Domnivala Sc, re
Rika jiz nema rada toho hne-
dovlaseho hocha, jenz drive il
byval tax milym a nyni jej "a
redbavala, jezto m6la jineho
kolem sebe.
Friedrich Adami, aneb jak
iej teta Rika jmenovala Erie
DER, stal Sc zahy panem do
ne, vse Sc ucinilo, jen ably byl
spokojen, aby Sc mu dalo po
Will, jediny pohled jeho mo-
drych uprimnych oci postacil
tete, ably prani jeho vyhovila.
Jeho mladi bylo jednim dlou-
hotrvajicim slastiplnym dnem !!
Rika nikdy neodvazila Sc ho
karati vzdor vSem zpravam ze
Skoly, jez il prilis nelichotily,
Nzdy jej omlouvala a nejvice
co ucinila, bylo, re jej zavolala
do sveho pokoje a Sc slzami V
ocich prosila
"Frieder, pfislib mi, re to
vicekrate neuciniS".
Slib tento byl okamzite dan,
ale V pul hodine opet nan "a
pomnel.
Frleder byl vubec povazO-
van Ia nejrozpustilejsiho ho-
cha V celem mestecku. Jedno-
no vecera, kdyz sc starry dok-
tor navratil re spolecnosti do
mi, smutne posadil Sc Ike stolu
a uvazoval o tom, co mu uGite-
love gymnasia 0 hochovi vypra
-vovali a casio prohodil kc sv6
manzelce:
ITO jest Ia zenska kazcn, CO
Jen toho vyplyne!" !"
"Ty by isl mel zakrocit ia
ko2to poruGnik", navrhovala
zena.
AvSak iak to mohl ien ucini-
ii, neb dosud nan zadny iinJ
nenalehal, by vlozil do tohc
svuj hlas.
Jedinyn St6stim pro tetu Ri.
ku bylo, re m6la nastradano dc
sti penez a mohla vyhoveti ka5
demu prani Bedricha, neb ten.
to chtel miti stale n6co move.
no.
Pani Roettgerova nazyvala
to pretvafkou a jeji Bedricf
vzdor vsem narkum neobdrze
mic vice nezli n6kolik spravo
Nanych v6ci, kdezto Rika O.
mlouvala Friedrovu naklon.
most z ohledu ma ieho uhlaze
most, jeho lasku a oddanost
iez vse zdedil po SVEN otci
ktery byl malirem.
Ona milovala slicneho ho
cha, milovala no tax iak ier
srdce, ktere pc lasce tolik dloi
hvch let ziznilo, milovala ht
vrele, ba neskonale. Miloval;
iei tim vice, jezto byl. synen
muze il tax draheho, tax verne
milovaneho.
Pohled ma jeho slicny obi
eel vzbuzoval V nj St'astnou u
pominku ma ieho otce, iemu;
byl podoben obliceicn, smyslt
nini / jednanim. MGla obra;
.eho otce, jchoz pritel, mlad,
to sochar, zhotovil die neh,
model. Cclou radu let cd iicl
1ozlOuceni m6la pamatku tut,
ve SVEN pokoji jako drahy DO
h'ad.
Nyni priSly okamziky, kd,
Frleder znazornoval ten sam,
oblicej, jakoby on sam byl slol
I'll umelci ia model ona mil,
vala tyto diva Z cele duse sve
re nezbylo srdci ieii vice mi