davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Coordinate Highways
Bureaus For Research

New York, Dec. liberalization
OF all agencies interested in highway
construction 20 avoid overlapping Of
efforts and provide a centralized body
for research has been undertaken by
the engineering foundation with head
quarters in this city. Bureaus OF the
federal government. various techni-
cal organizations and universities are
expected 10 Join the movement, il was
announced here today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

some Of the events shipped from
eastern Texas arrived in three cars
Tuesday and It VIII be put into place
Just as soon as the main top,
modern three ring affair, Is hoisted
at the grounds. The show viii oc-
cupy the space within the park pro-
per and not the usual circus grounds
Just west Of the park.
Saturday morning It is planned to
give a street parade through the
downtown streets OF the city IN which
many of the performers viii take
part. There viii be 800 horses. so
clowns. IS wild animals in cages for
the menaEerie and side shows and
large number OF painted trucks and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
WOULD DETERMINE VALUE
OF ALL COAL FIELDS IN u. S.

Washington. D. C.. Dec 1.-THE
federal trade commission would be
directed by a bill introduced by rep
resentative Lambert. Republican. OF
Wisconsin, to determine the value OF
all coal fields in the United States and
Of machinery used at the various
mines and 10 make a report OF their
fLndInEs 70 congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

Do GRANDE park was officially
N occupied by the Eighth cavalry
regiment Tuesday morning which
moving in solid formation from Fit.
Bliss began the work of preparing
for the regimeutal circus to be held
there Saturday and Sunday.
Early Tuesday morning those in
charge Of different sections OF the
work. carpenterinE. construction Of
the tent and putting in the electric
al apparatus We're busy This work is
to continue steadily until all details
for the staging Of the circus in which
nearly the entire regiment will parti-
cipate is held Special scenery for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
SENATE EXTENDS TINE FOR
MAKING ANNUAL MINE CLAIMS

Washington. D. C., Dec. IA bin
extending 20 July / next. the time for
making annual assessment work and
mining claims was passed by the SEN
ate. The measure. which now goes TO
the house, is designed to relieve pros
pectors and follows a precedent estab-
Ished during the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Associated Charities
Fund Totals $I2,976

Additional contributions for the As
ISOLATED Charities reported Tuesday
by secretary j. b. Gwin. brought the
total TO S12.976.
New subscribers are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
SENATE COAL COMMITTEE
THREATENS MINE SEIZURE

said it endorsed the principle OF the
home loan bank bill. which is de-
signed to facilitate a wider distribu-
ton OF real estate mortgages through
standard bond issues
Popular saving and thrift. Il vas
concluded. would be aided by con-
solidaunE all federal thrift activi-
ties and by amending the postal saw
inEs law "to provide adequate inter-
est for depositors-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

Il used remedies but they did no
good. sent for Z free sample Of
Cudcura Soap and Ointment and il
proved successful, 50 I bought more,
and when I had used three cakes Of
CuticuIa Soap and two boxes Of CUT
csra OintmeutIWas healed. ~ Signedl
Miss Mamie E. Regenauer, r. F. D.
? Box 574, Louisville, Ky.
Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticurn
Ointment occasionally prevent PIN
pies or other eruptions. They are a
pleasure to use, as is also Cuticura
Talcum, a fascinating fragrance for
peduming the skin.
aa-pi. Eaeh Frss y Etl- Address ~ouucunEsa-
crntcrial, Dspt Z, Naidrl -. Eaa1." Sod ererT-
shgre- soap &c. Olntmeut2z and Soc. Taieam ~.
- Cutirura SoaP EhETes without mug.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

district for the protection Of deposit
tiers Of defunct national banks and
trust companies is proposed in a bill
introduced by representative 1IcClin-
tick. Democrat, Of Oklahoma The
measure provides that ten percent Of
the net earnings OF every federal re-
serve bank shall be deposited in the
bank TO the credit Of the proposed
fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

Miss NJ Madeline Southland Is presi-
dent OF an association Of women
preachers in the United States and
nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Pianos and Player Pianos

Afford one? Of course you oanI The prices are surprisingly
low for such excellent instruments.
And bedenssad Of paying the entire cost all at once you
take advantage Of our Of convenient payments Terms
that permit you enjoy the instrument while you pay for It IN small
weekly or monthly amounts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

CoNGeo- AtEcneoG 50 badly
sometimes I could not
help but scratch my face,
and ! could not sleep
Whenever ! got warm II
was Worse, and Il caused
Disagreement for q time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Man Is Killed; Auto
Ind Booze Cabfured

Del Rio. Tex. Dec. 14.-When Gus
toms inspector Nat Malone and ranger
Capt. Miller commanded occupants Of
an automobfle TO halt. a volley Of
shots was fired at them Fire was
returned. and one OF the occupants Of
the car was killed and two wounded
The officers captured 500 bottles Of
liquor and took charge Of the auto
mobile and its occupants The shoot
ing was near Uvalde, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Miss ME-. Regenauer.
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Skin Trouble

Myroublessartsd likeheatbumps
and kept spreading until my face wEs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

Kodak FlalshLng. Sc eandaTa--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

In 1913, $4,000 mothers died from
causes that could have been prevent
ed. Fully so per cent Of the cases in
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
AHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
EATING AND RAMBLING.

I have rambled for two weeks amongst real Southern people and have enjoyed their home cooking to the limit. Because of the fact that I had stayed at home and starved for two weeks 1 enjoyed my trip all the more Good eating was not all that they gave me for they furnished me with more rocks than could carry My offer of garnet and pearl rings have excited all the kids and they have gone to work in earnest to win them.
 Sunday night week ago I spent with Lith Hammons. Mr. Hammons has some fine fruit land and is grad ually increasing the size of his orchard.
 Monday evening about dark I ar rived at G. J. Parker's. They in- formed me that they were having an early supper so that they could go after their auto, which had broken down, but if I could put up with the meal they had cooked to come in and help eat it. which I did, Mrs. Parker had some of as good horseradish as I ever ate. She had put up three gal 1ons of it. but could not sell it be- cause Little Rock people did not be- 1ieve it would keep, but it does keep and will keep until next summer, be- cause Mrs. Parker knows how to put 1t up right
 After supper, MT Ramsey, the Jack sonville merchant, came with his wife
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
llIIIlnIIIIIIIlIIlIlIllIlIlIllIIIIIIlIIlIlIlLV

and car to help get the broken car home. Mrs. Ramsey told her children, Robert and Ophelia Head, that if they could get me to stay with them and the two Parker children, Christine and Mildred, and tell them stories that they could saty until they came back. Of course l promised and we had a delightful time until got thirsty, and when I started for bucket of water all of them had to go to the well with me because they were afraid to stay in the house while I was out, just because I had told them bear story or two. We all went to the we'll and when we started back to the house one of the children called my atten- tion to the peculiar appearance of the sky. It looked very pretty with great long ribbons of bright light, something like rays from powerful searehlights reached from the northern horizozn to the tiptopmost part of the sky, and if you looked long enough you could see a great red ball. It was the au- rora borealis, or northern lights, ar ranged by the Wandering Fairy for our little impromptu party. We re- turned to the house and had hardly got good started to eating roasted peanuts until the auto party arrived.
 BLACK LAND.
 Next I visited the Cherry settlement in the river bottoms. They, the col ored people, have some of as fine land as there is in the county. It is very wet, though. R. W. Cherry told
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
:. .oLMsTEAD ITEMS. :
v < {. :. :. :. z. :" < .s v s- :. {. : |


 y !" {. :. :. < z. :. :. :. :, :. :: :. .:s '
 Dogwood is in bloom again and corn n-planting time is at hand, the most beautiful part of the year, with new life on all plant growth, wild flowers of all kind, beautiful shrub bery all in full bloom This is q most beautiful world in which we live, and we should be so thankful for our very beings We should be very thankful to be permitted to live in such grandeur, for the country and farm afford pleasures that are real.
 Brother Beyis preached a fine ser mon at Bethel Sunday. A large con gregation was out to hear him. Our church seems to be On the upgo. People seem to take more interest in religion and the good of our com munity.
 O. F. Gatewood went to Little Rock this week
 Jim Walker made a flying trip to Little Rock this week.
 D. A. Roberts has fenced his new ground.
 J. L. Huffman has gone to Little Rock.
 Uncle Joe Carmical was seen on our streets this week.
 Dr. M. E. Stanley is overhauling his truck this week.
 Tom Morden is doing some building this week.
 John Roberts has bought new Republic 1-2 ton truck and is hauling sweet potatoes to market. After pc tatoes are gone strawberries will be in.
 P. A. Shirley is farming most all time of late
 Carl Nelson has finished his new house.
 Mrs. Georgia Blucker has some help now.
 Mrs. L. E. Bell of Illinois is visit ing relatives in this vicinity.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
R. ". Hall is thinkinr Aa

new truck. 3
 The death angel visited Tv u
 castles home and took away bisss 'O' mother, Mrs Thursey Hardcast1a SsS'
 John sto0p goes to Little Roct quite often of late. '0VA
 John Davenport and Winfred Hou.. motored to John Roberts to get ssss ss sweet potatoes.
 olof Blueker is to commence c., rying mail on Route 1, April | -
 The blacksmith shop at this place i. doing a rushing business. .
 B. F. olmstead has rented most z. his land and will peddle this yaa. He goes to Little Rock every Monaa. morning. An Observer
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
POULTRY RECORD.

tBy Goodwin & Jean.) Hens, per pound, 28e. Springs, 1 1-4 to 2-lb. size, 36c. Boosters, 13c ID. Large Springs, 26c per lb. Turkeys Tom, good dressing stocb per b., 40c.
 Turkeys, hens, 7-lbs. and up, 4oc Ducks, F. F., per h., 90c. Geese, F. F., per lb., 20c. Eggs, per case. $11.00. Guineas, 40c each.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01
< :' '.' '.' < z @.' .' 1' s!, :, n ].
 < PINNACLE.
5. 5, 2. .. :. e. 5. s. s, s. 5. :. :.

MT. Beck has been rambling in and around here this week. Thus so muoS cool weather. He either brings cola weather or rain.
 Mrs. s, B. Junkin is slowly improv. ing.
 Rev. Glasgow and wife were visit. ors to Pinnacle Saturday.
 MT. Horner of North Indiana is vic. iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Reilly of this place.
 A party was given at Mrs. Phllins' Saturday night and was very greatly enjoyed by all.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-01

The Pulaski County campaign for Near East Relief will be the week of April Il to IS. M. L. Altheimer, chair man of the Arkansas Near East Re lief committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
ASKOV SCHOOL NOTES

After its two weeks vacation
the public school has again
opened. The enrolment has IN
creased from 233 to $50.
The English w class is just
finishing Macbeth. This is do
ing very we'll as theme and other
work has been required OF
them.
The cooking class has just fin
ished it's work on canning and
preserving and will now take
up the study and cooking of
vegetables.
The second grade Danish class
are learning to read out of
books. This is an advantage that
the second grade class last year
did not have,
AS previously announced the
library will be open to the pub
lie Mondays and Fridays from
1886 to 400 and on Wednesday
from 1910 to Ills. The public
at large is cordially invited
Some new swings. teeters and
giants stride have been placed
on the school grounds to the
great delight of the whole school.
Indeed they are now so popular
that a very strict watch of
turns must be kept.
The members Of the first
grade have turned a milestone.
They have been given their first
books. The story method is be-
ing used to start them and they
are given books only when they
know a number of words.
| Hot lunches will be served
from now on until spring. the
first having been served last
Tuesday. About one hundred
and forty now intend to take
lunch and it is expected that
there will be more later, Tick
cts are twenty cents each and
last twenty Moons.
The third grade class is begin
ming study of the French child
rem, the first Of a series of stu
dies about the boys and girls of
many lands. Suggestive borders
and decorations, and also some
interesting booklets will be made
and the rather good collection of
books disable will be procured
from the library to help out.
The high. school literary socie-
ty met and organized again. Of
ficers were elected as follows:
Edith Gravesen. president: Alton
Jorgensen. vice president: En-
ma Feldtmose. secretary and
treasurer; Ansgar Rodholm. mar
shall; Bodil Fenger. Dagny Wos-
gard and Hans Mosbak, pro-
gram committee. The first re-
gular meeting will be held soon
For the benefit Of the school
some of the latest and best ma
gaines and papers are being
placed on the reading table.
These are exceptionally good and
include such numbers as Popular
Mechanics. Literary Digest, In
dependent. The Farmer and the
Geographical Magazine. Some
of these are valuable reading
matter for leisure minutes and
for reference. but some of them.
the Literary Digest in particular.
are being used as regular class
assignments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
Glasses in Nursing.

Forty-three ladies' of the com
mmity are taking the course in
Home Care of the Sick" which
commenced Tuesday. under the
instruction of Miss Holton. Clas,
ses are held in the church base.
ment on Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday of each week for a per
lod of five weeks. The afternoon
class begins at ? o'clock: evening
class at 7:45. II is early enough
yet to enroll. Visitors welcome
Mrs. A. Henriksen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
Askov

| Mrs. Lars Jensen returned yes
terday from two weeks visit
with relatives at Tyler.
/ Mrs. Marie Laursen and child,
who have been in Webster,
Wis, for some time, returned to
Askov Sunday.
i Chr, Nielsen Of Minneapolis.
was in Askov Thursday to deli
yer the principal speech of the
evening at the d. S. S. celebra-
ton.
The dance which has been adj
vertised for Saturday evening at
the North Star Farmers Club
hall has been postponed indei-
nitely.
| Attorney Albert Johnson of
Sandstone, who was a state dele
gate to the national convention
of the American Legion recently
held at Cleveland, Ohio, was in
Askov Monday evening and gave
a brief report of that meeting
before the local Jens Fl. Jensen
Post. A large number of local
Legionaires turned out to hear
Mr.. Johnson.
All village residents Of Askov.
who can possibly come, should be
present at the Development
club meeting Monday evening
A set Of bylaws will be present
ed for adoption by the organiza-
ton and it is important that a
large audience be present to
adopt such bylaws as will be
suitable to the majority. The
annual fees may possibly be re-
duced. Everyone should come
with suggestions as to what they
think the club should do in the
way Of making or encouraging
developments. The meeting is
called for Monday evening in the
town hall.
The local order Of the Danish
Sisterhood lodge celebrated their
first anniversary at the ID. B. S.
hall last Thursday evening. At
ter dancing a short time coffee
and lunch was served; this was
followed by a well rendered pro-
gram as follows: Welcome speech
by President Mrs. Jens Morten-
sen: short talk by E. A. f. Laa-
ge: speech by Chr Nielsen of
Minneapolis; song by Mrs. Jens
Thomson; songs by Mr.. and Mrs
Chr. Hansen: one act play read
by J. X. Larsen and Jens c. Jen-
sen; after the program dancing
was again enjoyed. The large
crowd which was present en-
joyed the evening thoroughly.
Among the speakers at the dis
trict conference of the Danish
Lutheran Church which was held
at Hutchinson. Friday. Saturday
end Sunday were: Revs. r. H.
R:wn. West Denmark. Wis. J, l..
J. nixen. Withee. Wis; 0. Gre
gersen. Alden; A, J. Tarpgaard.
Minneapolis: S. ID. Rodholm,
Askov; and their local pastor, H
c. Strandskov. In all about 60
visitors from out-of-town at
tended. there being several from
Askov. and good meeting was
the result. Rev DiXen was re-
elected president and Rev. Rawn
was also reelected vice-president
of the district. II was decided
to add another office this year
that of treasurer. Hans Jensen
of Hutchinson was elected to the
office. Those from Askop who
attended the meeting were: Rev.
and Mrs. S. ID. Rodholm, Mrs. P.
N. Fenger. Mrs. N. S. Petersen.
Mrs. Chr. Sorensen. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Wosgaard. Mrs. p. p. Kills
tofte. Niels Henriksen and Carl
porlSan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

Save money and get your New
York apples in bulk direct from
the car next week. Order from
A. Henriksen or Bendiks-Erikser
Co. 25w5-lt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

We will sell New York apples
in bulk at so low a figure from
the car next week that you will
not want to get along without
them. Order NOVA. Henriksen
and Bendiks-Eriksen Co.
36w5-lt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

Have you a COW or two which
you want to dispose of? If 50
try Want AID in the American.
These Want Ads work day and
night and are read BY about
5000 people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
ASKOv MARKETS

Butter, creamery. per Id. so. 63
Eggs, per doz. ,48
Chickens, over 4 lbs.. per ID. 70
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. -. lao
Rutabagas. per ton. -. 1000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

American Want Ads pay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-01
READY TO FIGHT
HESSIAN FLY

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-An-
ticipating the possibility this spring
OF another of the numerous destruc-
tive outbreaks of the Hessian fly in
the wheat fields OF the country, the
department of agriculture has made
ready to combat It. Through appro-
priation by congress, funds for the
work were increased sufficiently to
provide for the principal needs and
three stations for the purpose OF sys-
tematic study have been established
at Carlisle. Pa, Centralia, ILL.,, and
Wichita. Kan.
Through these stations 1t is hoped
more will be learned this year about
the Hessian fly than In any year
since the British General Howes
hireds Hessians are supposed to have
brought the pest to Long Island dur
ing the revolution. Exhaustive in
vestigations are under way on para
sites Of the Hessian fly to determine
what effect the presence or absence
OF any particular parasite has on
periodical visitations of the fly. The
last great outbreak came five or six
years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-01
TREATMENT FOR
SEED POTATOES

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. April Potato
seed should be treated with corrosive
sublimate 10 days or two weeks be-
fore planting, while still dormant, ac-
cording to M. u. Mckay, associate
plant pathological and potato spe-
cialist.
Use four ounces OF corrosive sub
Innate crystals or powder to every 80
gallons Of water. Dissolve in about
a gallon Of hot water in glass or a
wooden vessel before dilution. This
makes a one to 1000 solution.
Use decreases it's strength. to cor
rect which add one-half ounce OF
chemical for every four bushels Of
potatoes treated for two hours. II q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-01
NATIONAL SHOOTING MATCH
TO BE HELD AT CAMP PERR,

The secretary Of war has approved
the schedule for the national matches
this year The matches will COM
mence Monday, August 23, 1920.
The order of the matches will be:
national individual rifle match, ma
tional individual pistol match, ma
tional pistol team match, national
rifle team match.
Any citizen of the United States
may participate in the individual
matches. Ammunition will be issued
by the ordnance department, U. S.
army, Springfield model 1903 rifles
and Colts automatic pistols, caliber
AS, will be used.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-01

shorter treatment is used. reduce the
amount OF chemical used proportion
ately.
Dry the tubers Immediately after
treatment. Pil!ng them up wet leads
to injury. Exposure of the potatoes
to the hot sun produces black heart.
Disinfect the sacks with corrosive
sublimate or formaldehyde and dry
before resacking.
Corrosive sublimate is better than
formaldehyde, as II destroys the
spores OF two diseases. scab and rhiz-
octonia.
Rhizoctonia Is a fungous disease
and one Of the most serious tuber
troubles.
A three to four year crop rotation
is necessary for the control Of scab
and rhizoctonia, as the organism is
always present in the soil to some
extent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-01
u. s. ARMY TO COMPETE
IN OLYMPIC GAMES

The Olympic games will be held in
Antwerp, Belgium, beginning about
August this year, Teams will be
selected from the U. S. army to COM
pete in rifle and pistol shooting, box
Ing fencing, horsemanship. swim
ming, wrestling, track and field.
Two Of the officers who have been
in this vicinity on recruiting duty re-
Gently have entered their names for
the rifle and pistol competitions.