davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02

HER PREFERENCE.
The curtain had just gone down on
the first net. Il think I'll go ont and
get breath of fresh air" said MIR
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02
G O r n e
Relieved For All These eluef,o,,
Ladies' by External Remedy.

Note: It would be illegal to publish thes.
STATEMENTS IL they were not true.
". Va. Telegram: Mrs w, s. Jones. ts5
fadkin T.. Blucneld. ". Va. Elizabeth Stat.
ford. 1901 Princeton Ave. Blueaeid, Annie
Roland, Ada. w. Va. have had goitrs relieved
6y Sorbol Quadruple. They viii gladly tell
you their experience. II interested. e would
Sorbol Quadrupls CONES IN small bottles
containing enough. for mort cases II will
not stain or irritate. Doc not interfere
with daily work. L-aves the parts In health
tui normal condition. Require ten minutes
daily.
'''"' ri
Get further information Mt John E.
'ackson's Drug Store, or write Sor-
DOL Co., Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02
OPTIMISM.

II see by this paper that cele-
brated English doctor says the hu-
nan family is very likely to become
I one-toed race" said the pessimist.
"Well, that means Tower corns,"
lied the optimist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02

CATTLE FOR SALE.
have something over 100 head Of
cattle for sale. Write or Call.
THOMAS ID. DUNFORD,
Cedar Bluff, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02

distance of seven miles, nmong the
foothills of Cumberland mountains. In
every instance the operators escaped.
1t appears as if the moonshincrs have
sentinels tlwuys on duty-thc stills
arc found with nobody in charge. Tho
horses were found ut one place and
were taken to be consfiscated to the
government.
1t is said that for the past year o.
longer, the traffic in moonshnc whis-
key has been rs open to the public
rs the business Mt general store in
that section.
Magistrates blanks Il; this office.
Send us your ordcr5 FOR any kind
Of stationery you made need.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
ofessor J. Il. Keithlcy. who

Professor ]. K, keithlcy. who
will be i'm charge of the courses,
says that arrangements have
been made for the students en-
rolling in the cheese plant opera
tors course to spend a week in
practical work at the farmers CO
operative cheesemaking plant at
West Concord, MINI, The other
three courses to be held at Uni
versity Farm have been dated up
as follows: Ice cream plant oper-
ators. November % to December
4; milk plant operators. Decem-
her s to IL; creamery operators
(beginncrs) January 3 to Febru.
ary IL.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
Hogan Enters Race For
Com missioner.

The race for county commits
sioner in the fifth district will
most likely be n spirited one as
n third man has just announced
himself candidate for the posi-
ton. this man being w. p. Ho-
gan. the merchant at kcrrlck.
The two other candidates who
filed before the primaries are
Messrs. Johnson and Thomas. the
former having held the position
Of commissioner from the fifth
district several terms before the
present incumbent, N A. Andcr-
son. was elected. Mr.. Hogan's
name will not appear on the
printed ballot on account of COM
ing in too late and those wishing
to vote for him will necessarily
have to write his name on the
ballot or use stickers.
Mr. Hogan is a ~wide-a- wake
business man and n booster for
good roads and will make an able
county commissioner If elected.
H came TO Kerrick and estab-
lished the store there when that
community was practically a will
derness and has taken an active
part in the development OF the
country. His wide and varied ex-
pcriences will fit him well for
good business ability is a decided
asset.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
NON-RECISTERED
ELIGIBLE TO VOTE
II 4 Voter Cast Rallot Whether
Or Not Name Is Om
Poll lIist. t

There is more or less misunder-
standing this year in regard to-
the General Election on Nov. End.
Voters out in the country dis
tricts when looking over the poll
lists and not finding their names
there are in doubt as to whether
or not they may vote. However
they need not he in doubt il
their names are not on the list.
but Just go ahead and vote on
Election day il they be legal vo-
ters and entitled To the ballot.
This applies to women as well.
The state law does not require
registration in the country dis
tricts or cities Of the fourth class
tcitics under 10000 population)
and poll lists containing the
names of women voters have
most likely been prepared in
very few Of the country districts
of the state. if any.
County Auditor Andrew p.
Edin writes to the American on
this subject as follows:
From the many inquiries re-
ceived from the election officials
in different parts of the county
it appears that some misunder-
standing exists as to the rights
to vote if voters name does
not appear on the poll list. Sec.
421, General Statutes 1913 says:
Any person offering to vote in
any such district, whose name is
not on the poll list at the open
ing Of the polls, but who shall
satisfy the election board by pro-
per evidence that he is entitled
to register and vote, shall be al
lowed to vote at such election
without taking an oath. unless re-
quired to do so by such board
This applies to any legal voter.
women as well as men
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

Having practically completed
threshing here for this season X
5. Sorenscn reports that oats
yielded an average Of 50 bushels
to the acre. measuring 32 pounds
to the bushel. Some yields went
up to 58 bushels to the acre.
The acreage Of oats in the vi.
cinity of Askov is steadily in
creasing each year and this year
there were about 800 acres with
yield Of about 10000 bushels.
Mr. Sorcnsen reports fair
yield Of barley but not much rye
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
h Not Take More Than Your
Share.

Now that the Partridge season
is on Game Warden Fred DcQcr-
strom issues warning that hun
ters should he careful not 10
shoot more than five partrldQes
n a day which is the limit the
law allows. The limit that n
hunter may have in his posses
sion at any time is 20 partridacs
and the limit that may he taken
for the season is 30 DO not
shoot from an automobile nor
carry loaded gun in same The
gun should hc in a case or taken
apart
It is well 10 observe these
rules lest you lose your gun, per
haps also automobile and a fine
on top Of it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

Many inquiries are being re-
ceived at University Farm con-
cerrinq the FIVE dairy short cour-
scs, the first Of which. one for
advanced creamery operators. and
another for cheese plant opera
tors. will omen November Is.
The dairy laboratories at Univer-
sity Farm have been remodeled
and much new equipment added.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

will be made by the citizens in
every community through their
county public health associations,
whose work is financed by the
sale of Christmas Seals and
Health Bonds.
The scarlet Double Barred
Cross was originated in October.
1902. by DR.. G.. Sersiron of Paris.
at the conference Of the Inter
national Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation Four years later the
cross became the emblem of the
National tuberculosis Association
in the fight against the white
plague" in the United States.
Since that year, the annual death
rate from tuberculosis in this
country has steadily decreased
Minnesota IS to raise $500 ,WO
of the national 1920 Christmas
Seal fund. County quotas are on
the basis Of 10 cents per capita
| The sale Will be conducted in
every community in the state be
tween Thanksgiving Day and
Christ mas Day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
GOOD PARENT.TEACHERS
MEETING

The first parent-teachers meet
ing this season was held last eve
ming at the school house but was
not largely attended. perhaps due
to the inclemency of the weather
Superintendent J. Sorensen
opened the meeting and spoke
about the value of parent-teach.
ers association, the need for co.
operation between parent and
teacher, upon what common
grounds they should work toge
ther and also dwelt upon thu
things that might be brought VI
for discussion at these parent
teachers meetings.
A chorus Of high school girls
under the direction of Miss Gef
fey plcasingly entertained with
three songs and an article on mo
Tiers clubs was read by Miss
Wilson.
Election OF officers for the
192O-1921 season resulted as
follows: President, Rev. S. ID
Rodholm: vice president. Supcrin.
tendent J Sorensen: secretary
S. Chr. Dixen: treasurer, Miss
Wilson. The annual dues Of 25c
remains the same rs last year
Various committees will he ap
pointed by the president.
1t was decided to have meet
ings once month on Friday eve
nlngs, announcement Of which
will be made in the American.
After the business meeting re
freshmcnts were served and ;
social half hour enjoyed wher,
the teachers and parents met an,
became acquainted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
Club Members Should, Send Re-.
ports and Stories.

In order to be eligible to com
pete for prizes at the Junior
Livestock show al South St Paul,
November II. l8. and 10 every
club boy or girl making an cxhi-
bit must send a report and story
Of his or her project 10 the state
club leaders, office So T A.
Erickson Of University Farm.
state club leader. adv ses leaders
IN charge # baby beef, dairy, pig
and sheen clubs A cataloQ is
70 be published az soon AS possi-
BILE which viii give the names of
winners in the various counties.
breed Of stock 10 he shown, list
Of premiums, a summary Of the
rules and other Information
Boys and girls attending the
South St Paul event viii be or
Qanized into camps at the dorml-
tories at the agricultural college.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
The man who learns our Ian.
guage respects our laws.

George Empey, Hinckley VIII.
Sam Dosch. Pine Lake.
X. J. Caldwell. Nickerson.
Louis WINNER, Kettle. River.
Fred Degerstrom, Partridge.
A. f. Eddy, Brook Park.
Petit Jury.
Summoned to convene at Pine
City on Nov. 4th, at one o'clock
p. NJ.
II. A. Stoke, Birch Creek.
Curtis Lyon. Ogcma.
John Polivka, Bremen.
August Carlson. Royalton.
Max Greenbaum, Sturgeon
Lake.
August Altman, Rock Creek.
Edwin l.. Johnson, Kerrick.
Glen A Ferguson, kerrick.
Gust Hammerquist, Wlnde.
mere.
Rudolph BAIL, Munich.
Ed. Kendall, Pokegama.
Andrew Clementson, Pine City
W. c. Derr, Mission Creek.
Ole Anderson. Windemere.
c. w. Luckman. Crosby.
Emery Loken. Sandstone.
Dave Pangerl, Jr.. Royalton.
Frank Cassidy, Pine City Viii
Martin Gardner. Pine City.
Peter Carlson. Rock Creek.
John Champagne, Nickerson.
Peter Dahlstrom, Hinckley.
J II. Stephenson, Kerrick.
Oscar Nelson, Dell Grove.
Henry Hempel, Pokcgama.
ID. p Lockwood, FinlaYson Viii
Herman Thrun. Bremen.
Carl J Franscn. Birch Creek.
Ludwig Westman. Arlore
] S. Patrick. Hlnckley VII.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

United
"lt is the duty OF the Federal Govern
ment to stimulate the work OF Ameri-
canization on the part Of the church.
school community agencies, state gov
ernments and industry itself. In the
past many industries that have sur
fered from chronic restlessness have
been chief contributors to their own
tSoubles. The foreigner with European
standards OF living was welcomed. but
too often no attempt was made TO edu
cate him to domestic ideals for the
simple reason that II adversely af-
fected the ledger. II has been my ob
servation that the man who learns our
language. yields to controlling pub
lie opinion and respects our laws, be-
sides. in proportion as his devotion to
American life develops his interest in
the impulsiye processes of revolution
diminishes We must be patient in
the work OF assimilation and studious-
ly avoid oppressive measures in the
face OF mere evidence Of misunder-
standing We have a composite ma
&ion The Almighty intended II to he
such We will not, however, develop
patriotism unless we demonstrate the
difference between despotism and de-
mocracy. james +. Cox.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

A big Republican rally will be
held in the Opera House at Sand
stone on Tuesday evening, Oct.
2G, addressed by Hon. w. /. Mo-
Ian OF Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

Danish Lutheran church of Am
erica. will take up missionary
work in Santalistan.
New Buildings Planned.
Six new buildings are to be
added, in the near future. to the
Norwegian st. Olaf college at
Mortified. Mimi, according to an
announcement made by Financial
Secretary p. c. Birkeloe. Ulti-
mate plans of the college man
agement is to make it a Luther
an university of high standing
They Lost Out.
The publishers Of the Swedish
Spokane. Wash, weekly, Sven
ska Nordvestern", have an
nounced that due to the high
cost of labor and of printing ma
terial, it has become necessary
for them to let their paper die.
For a long time it has been a
losing proposition. they say.
Making Progress.
Reports from the United Dan
ish Lutheran church are to the
effect that its campaign for a
school fund Of half million dol
lars is making good progress and
that in many congregations af-
| fihated with the church, the quo
ia for subscription is being ex.
ceeded.
New Advertising.
A new feature in advertising
in this country is the appearance
of announcements from numer
Gus BANKS in Norway, inserted in
Norwegian-American newspapers
to the effect that the present
high dollar exchange rate and
the low krone rate makes it pc.
culiarly profitable for people in
this country to deposit their mo-
ney in Norway banks just now
FretIenholm in Sweden.
Axel Fredenholm, who has
lived in this country for many
years and who was we'll known
as a poet and a lecturer, has
been appointed an instructor al
the bible institute of the mis-
sionary league at Jonkoping
Sweden, and has already assumed
his new duties.
Silver Jubilee.
The Danish Brotherhood lodge
No. 81 in Boston. Mass. will cele
brate its twenty-fifth anniver
sary on October % when a ban
quet will he held in honor o
the occasion. A number Of New
England lodges have been organ
lied through the initiative o.
members Of No. 81. it is said.
Pioneer Passes Away.
A. j. Stensrud. Of Wiener, y
D.. one of the pioneer farmer
of Cass county. died last woel
after having been III only shor
time. The deceased was born il
Norway and had come TO the Da
I kota Territory in 1882 He ha,
lived in that part of the countr,
ever since. with a few interrup
tlOns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
NEWS AMONG
SCAND|NAv|ANS
Intereetiug Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

Miss Fremja Lottinger, a Swe-
dish singer who has been a pupil
of Nine. Cahier in Stockholm, has
arrived in this country and will
give series of concerts in cities
of the east and the middle west.
Miss Lottinger is at present in
New York where she intends to
remain for few weeks.
Paper Ends Existence.
The Danish newspaper. 'Soci-
ali-Demokraten", in Chicago
which has been published for a
number of years. has ceased pub
lication. Efforts to sell the pa
per to other publishers, or to
merge it with another Danish
Chicago paper met with no sue
cess.
Dead Instead of Married.
Miss Dorothy Peterson, %
years old. a Norwegian nurse who
was on the European battlefields
with the American Red Cross,
died last week at Sioux Falls, S.
D., a few days before her mar
rlage was to have taken place.
Acquitted.
Mrs. frankie Hart Biorklund,
a Swedish woman in Portland
Ore, who was charged with the
murder of her husband, August
Bjorklund, has been acquitted by
jury which returned verdict
of not guilty a few minutes af-
ter starting its deliberations. In
his instruction to the jury the
judge had taken pains to point
out that the evidence was of the
fhmSiest nature.
To Go To London.
DR.. Max Henius, who formerly
owned a fermentologlcal insti-
tute and a brewery school in
Chicago has just returned from
Denmark, his native country. and
announces that he will leave
shortly for London. England
where he will have charge Of in.
stalIing new methods for a syn
dicate Of British brewers inter
ested in manufacturing lager
beer in the good old American
way which is no more in this
country.
Working for Drive.
H. Sundbye-Hansen. manager
of the Norwegian department OF
the American Red Cross, is visit
ing Norwegian settlements II
Minnesota. Wisconsin and the
Dakotas for the purpose Of en
couraging work IN connection
with the new membership cam
paign of the Red Cross Mr.
Sundbye-H Hansen already has or
ganized a number Of local com
mittees To- cooperate with The
general organization.
Quicker Mail Service.
A quicker mail service betweel
Sweden and the United State,
have been established during tn
last few weeks. Letters vii
now be sent not only via tn,
Scandinavian mail steamers III
rect from Gothenburg to Amer
ca. bat twice a week mail viii b.
dispatched from Sweden to Am
erica VIA North Sea steamers I,
British ports whence it will b,
forwarded on fast-goinp ocea,
steamers.
Left fer India
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
CHRONIC RESTLESSNESS

f. ohio Democratic Candidate for PreStden OF tNs
states.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
Highland Talks
on THE ELECTION
National Committeeman
Called Upon at Clarks-.
burg Rotary Meeting

CJIlARKsBURG. w. Va, Nov. A.
st0tir Next President" was the sub
1ect OF an impromDtu speech deliy'
cred at the meeting Of the Clarks'
1tiF Rotary club Wednesday. by
VIRGIL L. Highland, Republican
National committeeman for west
virginia, who was called upon by
Rev e. B. Turner, the president.
whose mention Of Mr.. Highlands
name brought q big round OF APP
plause.
~ am very much gratlfed to find
that the voters throughout the
country have expressed confidence
n Senator Harding" was the brtet
speech Of the Republican boss.
! Howard Post, successful candidate
f6T the legislature, who Is also, q
siRotarinn, was called upon and he
satisfied himself with an impromp'
ii speech OF but one woFd-"De-
Walter A. Snow, secretary OF the
West Virginia State Sunday School
association, also touched upon cleo
fi0n matters, by discussing tho
,Non.Partisan League in North Da,
1Sota where he visited recently. l
am proud that West Virginia mas
yVarded of blow OF the same KIM
HERE" he said. ,
survey 81 Clarksburg which Is now
. n progress which will cover activ1-
ties OF various organizations as 70
!. i5oy's work. He emphasized that
Rotary's desire to aid in this Work
~ with a view of not duplicating
The work of established agencies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04

people WITH tie object d entertain
ing the teachers who are to be
here for two days at thai time 70.
attend the Northern West Virginia
Teachers, convention TO be held in
This city. Speeches on the subject
will be made by Rev. D. P. Tune,
Rev. ]. B. Brown and Prof. Cham
berlain and others. The Dunbar
High School Glee Club will enter
tain also. Principal Armstrong an
nounced today that he was most
anxious that a large attendance be
present tonight. We're planning
10 have genuine good. community
Thanksgiving" he said, Some
thipg better than has ever been
considered before-come early and
come all"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04

but few changes were made In the
personnel of the committee he9gs
and they were announced as tol-
lows.
Home service Mrs. D. s. Brady:
Production Mrs. P. NJ: Hoge; Rup-
lie Health Service-Mrs. William
T, Hartman; Chairman Disaster
Relief. Bert s. Leopold; member"
ship, Mrs. Lucian N. Yost; organs
cation, Mrs. Waitman H. Conway;
Junior City School Work-HomGr
&c. Toothman; Nursing-Mrs. Ed
win Forrest Hartley; Publicity
Mrs. Lloyd e. Sample.
The officers Of the chapter are
as follows:
otis 6. Wilson,. chairman; Mrs
], L. Grimsley, vice chairman: Mrs
Joseph Roster. secretary; NJ. L
Brown, treasurer; Robert T. Gun
nigham. finance chairman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
Election Night Booze
Deal All Fixed Up

John Doe, a foreigner known as
NJ. r. Musgrove this morning and
paid a fine OF S25 and costs for a
woman who lives at his store on the
East side, and refunded SIS to VAST
Lakeros, which the latter claims he
was defrauded OF on election night.
WASH says that he went to the
place to buy some whiskey and dis.
played SIS, but did not wish to
spend so much. The Doe and Roc
persons. however, insisted that he
go the limit, whereupOn VAST went
before the Justice and swOrc out a
warrant for the arrest of the pair.
Slim was willing to pay the fiji. ;.
Vesi was glad to get back his mon
ey, and all were happy as they left
the court room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
Funeral Services
For s. j. Brobst

Impressive funeral services over
the body Of S. j. Brobst, prominent
citizen and highly respected man
whose death took place on Monday
afternoon at his home on Walnut
avenue were held this afternoon
from Christ Episcopal church, OF
which the deceased was a member.
The services which were largely
attended were conducted by Rev.
E. S. Towson, pastor Of the church
assisted by the Rev. A. H. Beavin,
OF Cumberland, Md, a former pas
tor OF Christ church.
Following the services at the
church the body was conveyed to
Woodlawn cemetery where it was
laid to rest. The pail bearers
were Martin Wagner, Richard Hall,
Ray Harden, Frank c. Davis and
George 3. Moore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04

Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Eddy. who
have recently taken up their resi-
dence in the Brown property in
Columbia street were given a most
agrelS0ie surprise Monday even
ing when a large number Of the
members Of the PalatineD Baptist
church, of which he is pastor, came
to their home and gave them a
en- by surprise Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
gave them q most cordial welcome
and enjoyed their coming very
much. Many substantial tokens or
the visit were left at the Eddy
home for which the recipients are
very grateful and appreciative.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-04
.ENPEB8R' ESTATE
10 PAY PENSIONS
Some Magnificent Proper
ties Included In Aus
trials Plans

VIENNA, Oct. 15.-The vast es-
tates of the late Emperor FRANCIS
Joseph will be devoted to the pen
sion fund OF invalid soldiers under
a decision just taken by the cabin
ct council. Certain castles ana
dwellings in this city and the near
bv suburbs OF Eaden will either pc
occupied by them or the fund Will
receive the rentals and other &C
Included in tho arrangement are
the splendid estates OF Orth, Woes
sendorf, Maltighoefen, PoeggslaIl'
Augonten, Laxenburg, HetZendoTt'
and many others, the decision al
so covering Lainz Tiergarten, near
Vienna, on which a group OF some
hundreds Of former soldiers re-
Gently squatted. -,
The income OF the Prater, Wen
mas most famous suburban park
with It's numerous restaurants ana
amusement places, is nslo included
Many OF the estates contain model
farms and others are under rem
tails Of much value.
The late Emperor Francis Jos,
eph, who died in 1916, bequoathed
&C, 100000 crowns from his private
fortune to a fund for wounded sol
diers, invalIds and relatives OF men
killed in the war. To two dauGh-
tiers and one granddaughter he be-
uueathed 10000 crowns each, the
remaining 100000 crowns of his
estate to be divided among sew
eral other lugatees.
1t has since been reported tina;
an American-Dutch company b3s
bought the EmQeror's summer, pal
ace at Ischl, in the Tyrol, for hotel
purposes The hunting estates and
lodges OF the late Emperor in the
Tyrol were advertised for sale in
January last. Francis considered
these the finest in Europe.