davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

c ces1'ssns . ao0e g. w.idhofi: : ADRIAN S'ssn
Lewis. O.. A.. Chase.
Address: iHenriette. Minn.
justices Of the peace-Lawrence judin.
Constables-Ole j. Sandsmark, Erney
Pembleton.
vILLAEE OF PINE CITY
President Of Council DIR. J. j. sculiey
councilmen-August Larson. j. II.
Woehrie. f. Dudley.
Address: pine City. MINI.
Justices 5asassse, OF the peace-s. wD.' f IaSs
Contradictions Biederman. C. Beechel
VILLAGE OF R%UTLEDGE
counciimen-Jos. Daisie. Tom Peter
son. John Losch.
Address: Rutiease. Mimi 1a'e'""'
Justices OF the Peace"xug Schubert.
Roswell Bowers.
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
President OF Councilsa Chris R~udisuhle
Councilmen-Oscar AskIund. ]. II. his
set. Gust Gjertson.
ADDRESS: Sandstone. MINI, as sss
Justice OF the Peace -. j. II. Tomhave
Constable ........... Lon Terwilliger
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
President OF Council Edward Olson
Councilmen-Joseph Selenski. VIM. Rep
ka. JOS. Waleski.
Address: sturgeon Lake. MINI
treasurer ..-.......... m. M. Barnes
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
President OF Council 49,. w. C., Ehmke
Councilmen-M. l.. Melburg. c. Erfck-
son. Joe Stepan.
Clerk ............ Jos. r.. Zimmerman
Address: Willow River. finn.
Justice OF the Peace :. August Brandt
constable .,............. Geo. Kinney
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Seat-P1ne CITY.
Auditor ............ Andrew p. Edin
redsuTer ............ FRANK Po1efl
asunr, n :. naWIey
Clerk Of District Court :. A. w. Gum
Registersof Deeds James H. Wandel
Judge OF Probate and our Com
WissiOneI ....-...-.. J. r.. Tnerrlen.
Supt. OF Schools ........ Jens p. Miller
Serveyor ............ John Buckley
Coroner .............. w. p. Gottry
County C0mpmlsstOners.
1st Dist.-Gust Anderson. Pine City, RI
End Dist.-RObert Derr. Pine City.
3rd Dist.-Nels Oakland, Hinckley, r. I
4th Dist. F.. Zimmerman. Willow
sth Dist.--N. A. Anderson. Duauette.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
CIRCUS RUM WITH KICK
WAS FOR ANIMALS ONLY

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May s-The
prohibition law may have to be
amended TO prevent Zoo and menag-
erie inmates from obtaining alcoholic
beverages, II the testimony of Her
bert Clark and David Picard. two
circus employees, may be taken at its
face value.
The two were held to the Federal
grand jury today, charged with hav-
Ing manufactured strange now
liquor. the main ingredient Of which
Is sweet spirits OF nitre. It Is said
to have a wallop in It like the zoom
OF a Mars.bound skyrocket.
"All VIC made it for was some sick
circus animals--to put new lfe and
courage into 'em," explained Clark.
I'VE gave the elephant and the tiger
a shot apiece"
The federal authorities were skep-
ticsl regarding the pschyderm high
ball and the tiger cocktail. however.
and accused the men OF selling the
ZOO chsrtreusc" 70 bipeds at f25 =
quart
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
POSSE ARRESTS NEGRO
FOR Staying IN 1886
Man Accused of Killing His Wife
Caught In Pennsylvania After
"a Years Search.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May Sin
dicted thirty-four years ago at Cham
bersburg, Pa, when he was twenty
six years old, for numbering his wife,
Joseph Keyes, colored, long hunted
by the authorities in many States,
was arrested last night by a posse
headed by Deputy Sheriff l.. ii. Huber
and Chief Of Police Byers. He was
taken in the mountains of Franklin
county, Pa, near Brownsville, Md.
Keyes was surprised and made no
five-inch knife. Placed in Chambers
burg Jail. he said he returned to
Brownsville five days ago. In late
years he had been living in Ohio,
gathering medicinal herbs and roots,
he said, making good living. Ten
years ago, he said, he secretly visited
Brownsville. When arrested he was
sitting in a hut before a roaring fire.
Keyes was called the desperado Of
Brownsville, terrorizing the neigh
borhood in the eighties. One night,
following a quarrel he Is alleged to
have beaten his wife SO badly that
she died two days later. keyes fled.
The grand jury. in 1886, indicted him.
Since then, every few years, ru-
mors would circulate that Keyes had
returned. The sheriff would organ
ize posses and the mountain huts
would be searched, but Keyes either
would escape or, the story OF his pres
ence would provo to be unfounded.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
DEAD SAILORS COFFIN
SEARCHED FOR LIQUOR

BALTIMORE, May S.-Even a dead
sailor inclosed in an alright casket
and boxed up. on the way for burial
in the West, is not immune from sus-
picion OF bringing liquor into the
country in contravention OF the pro-
hibition law. This became apparent
yesterday when the body OF II. O..
Wriglands. who died at Bermuda,
April "a, of peritonitis. while serving
as seaman on Shipping Board steam
er, was brought to this port.
The steamer Lake Flushing, from
Benisaf for Baltimore, called at Ber-
muda for coal, and while there the
master was requested by the Ameri-
can consul to take the scaman's body
on board for delivery at Baltimore.
Upon arrival the master reported to
local Shipping Board officials who
commissioned Funeral Director NJ. j.
Syfer to take charge of the body.
The undertaken could not get the
body, he was informed, by the Gus
toms officials, until the casket was
opened to determine IL any liquor had
been secreted. The delay prevented
the body being sent yesterday to the
brother of the deceased.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
LAST OF ROMANOFF
FAMILY IN CANNES
Fifty-nine kinspeopIe Of Gar
Pursued for Months by
Russians.

MONTE CARLO, May s-Ths last
members OF the Romanoff family ar
rived at Venice few days ago In the
steamer semiramis. They are now at
cannes, In a villa they own. They
number fifty mine, among them being
the Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna.
Duchess OF Mecklenburg. aunt by
marriage OF the late Czar. and her
SON. Andrew Vladimirovitch. aide-de-
camp OF the Czsr Nicholas.
Both were the last Romanors 10
leave Russia. and around them gath
cred many princes, grand dukes and
grand duehesses related TO the Ger
man Emperor.
When tthe Car and his family were
murdered, the Grand Duchess Marie
Psvlovna. with her three sons, es'
capped from Petrograd to MOSCOW. and
then, when that city was taken over
by the Bolshevuks, she took refuge on
a small estate near Odessa.
When the Red armies entered south
Russia her position and that OF her
followers became very difficult. They
had to flee from place to place, liv-
ing In hiding and in great distress.
sometimes lacking even bread.
At last the British admiral in
ODESSA obtained from the brilsh
government permission for ship to
be sent to take them away, but be-
fore the ship arrived the danger
grew so great that the italian, mis-
sion intervsned and embarked all on
board the semiramis, Of the Trieste
Lloyd line.
Not having any money for her pas
sage the grand duchess gave one
of her diamonds, valued at $4,000.
for the, journey from Novorossisk TO
Venice. The passage took twenty
niAe days.
Among the passengers was Nine.
Cscssinkaya. the great dancer, OF the
Imperial Opera of Petrograd. She
was one OF the most beautiful and
admired women In Russia. and had
free access to the court She pos
sessed in the Nevsky Prospect a mag
nificent palace, where artists and
members of the aristocracy met.
After the revolution, Bolsheviks seiz-
ed II and the jewels 1t contained.
Lenine himself occupied the palace
with his staff.
Some of the jewels were found
lately in the Caucasus in the possess
sion Of some peasants.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
PNEUMONIA LEFT BOY
. WEAK and SlCMY
Parents We're Almost Hopeless
But He Is Now Well
and Strong. :

sour little boys health was so poor
ve were afraid we were going to lose
linn. He is 10 years old, and has had
weak lungs ever since he was eight
rlonths old, caused by pneumonia. we
lave been very careful with finland
doctored him continually, but we had
almost despalred of ever having a
strong well boy.
But since giving him Milks Emul
sion. all his trouble is gone, and he is
jl perfect health."-Mrs. G. w. Siley
30 Maple ST.. Dayton, o. ~
For restoring appetite, health and
strength in slckly children, mothers
win find Milks Emulsion the thing
they have Away sought. Most chill
dren like to take II, because unlike
raany emulsions and tonics. it really
tastes good.
Milke- Emulsion cIeanses the stom
ach and bowels of all impurities, re
storing healthy natural bowel action
and doing away with all need Of pills
snd physics. ID corrects the digestive
organs and improves the appetite.
Thus 1t helps nature to build up the
blood and tissue and to strengthen
the throat, stomach, and bowels. As
:. builder Of flesh and strength. Milks
Emulsion is strongly recommended
.o3those whom sickness has weaken
I'd, and is a powerful aid in resisting
ind repairing the effects of wasting
diseases. Chronic, stomach trouble
md constipation arc promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so pala sable that it is eaten with
81 spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case. you
sre urged TO try Milks Emulsion un
GER this gusrantee--Take six bottles
home with you, use it according to
directions and II not satisfied with the
results, your money will be promptly
refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bot
lie. The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre
IIautc. Ind. Sold by druggists every
where
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets Ia vegetable compound
mixed with olive OILY in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and heavy. !"
Note how they clear clouded hrain and
perk IN the spirits, l0c and 25c box.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
GOLD MEDAL
N4LEM NM!!!EEA! Oh
" WyEHdUIH ~
E4.yEHIIIK

bring quick relief and often ward OF
deadly diseases. Known a. the national
remedy Of Holland for moro than 400
ysars All druggists, In three sirsa
Leeh fe~ N. ..s. Gold M.d.I o. svsSy bes
cd accent no i..itstios
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-18

1915.
Germans slacken blows at scissors;
fighting shifts to La Boisselie near
Albert-Germans take Kielce IN Po-
land.
1916.
Z. S. government sets forth subma
rine principles and asks Allies to sub
scribe-50 600 more men for British
navy; means British fleet Is much
larger now.
1917.
Germans debate ruthless submarine
warfare-German raider arming cap
biye ships-Russians and Rumanians
storm German position in northern
Rumania but are repuIsed.
1918.
President Wilson approves Fuel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-18
MORE HOMES FOR PENSACOLA.

From advices received by officials of various civic
organization and through letters received by the
Community Service, Of Pensacola. there seems every
reason to believe that this port win yet be made a
permanent destroyer base.
During the time that the destroyer fleet in the
city, hsh naval officials declared that Pensacola in
every way presented wonderful opportunities as
naval base More recent letters from Secretary
Daniels. give assurance that the navy department
looks with favor upon this harbor as a place of
rendezvous
At a meeting OF the Kivanis Club, the matter of
housing was brought up and received the approval
OF the organization. It must be patent to everyone
that unless this problem is solved, Pensacola
not take the place that would be hers if some means
could be worked out to take care of the people who
come here to make their homes
The fact that there is a shortage of houses all
over the country gives the greater opportunity to
those communities which build now, making it pos
sibIe for those who Pensacola to make their
homes, to live in at least reasonable comfort
In this connection it might be wen to call atten-
tion to the short-sighteduess Of those communities
who have built and building houses which they
are selling and renting for sums far beyond all
reason.
There is at least one Florida city which has driven
many people from its borders account of the ex
tortion praneed by the hotels boarding-houses and
real estate dealers.
Every has right to realize on his invest
ment; but there is certain death to prosperity, in
extorton in any line which directly affects the home
Should Pensacola be designated as a naval base it
would that the of the destroyer flotilIa
would make this their permanent home; that the Of
fieers and Of the navy would rent or buy resi-
dences here, and have their families here; it would
mean that this would be the ''home-base" to which
the naval officers and would return after voy-
aging to other ports not only for practice but for
the days Of mentioning with their families and
friends
But to be the ideal naval base. Pensacola must be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-18
VIE w S OF
O u RNAL
r E A D E R S
The Journal is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic Of interest.
Letters should be typewriter IL
possible, and double spaced.
Didn't Aid Sheriff.

Pensacola, Jan. 10. 1920.
Editor The Journal:
Dear Sir:-In the last month or SO
there have been three or four arrests
made at AIytle Grove and the defend
ants charged with making Skinny. and
one for carrying a pistol understand
that someone is teulug around that /
am the one that coused the arrests of
these parties and I take this method
OF letting hem know that / am not the
one and that I have not had any
thing to do with it in any way, except
in one case where 7 told win Fisher
what I had seen. Anybody that says
I have gone any further than that Is
making false statements, I don't care
who he is.
Respectfully,
John w. Boyett,
zoos W. JaCl1son-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-18
NATIONAL Head
S. A. R. COMING
PRESIDENT GENERAL or SONS
OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION
WILL STEAK NONE DAY AT SAN
CARLOS.

Chancellor l. jerks, president gen
eral OF the National Society, sons OF
the American Revolution, viii address
the public and the members Of the
Florida Society, Sons Of the American
Revolution, at the san Carlos audi
torium Monday evening at Sis o'clock.
His subject VIII be The Power OF the
American Ideal
The headquarters OF the state society
is in Pensacola, having been insu-
tuted here in 1896.
The National Society 8. A. r., 90
years ago originated the AmerIcaniza-
ton movement and has been q leader
in that work ever since. It created
the sentiment which led to legislation
protecting the flag from advertise
ments and was instrumental IN digni-
fying the ceremony or naturalization
or alien citizens. Last September yer
$4,000 meetings were held. 400 di-
rectly in charge or members OF the
s. A. r., celebrating the anniversary
OF the signing OF the Federal consti-
tuition.
Local officers of the Florida Society
are F. G. Crenshaw, ". D, state pres
ident; n. +. Bingham. treasurer and
register; J. Hobart Cross. secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-18
CARRIERS

Carriers, Jan. 17.-Mr and Mrs. w.
n. Eartgrove and son, W. y. Jr., spent
Sunday at Camp Walton
Mr. and Mrs. Z. r. Mckee and chill
dren spent Sunday at Melville with
the 3. p. Edge family.
Z. r. Mckee and L. A Harrison
went to Crestview Tuesday and from
there Mr.. Harrison went on to Pensa-
cola to meet his uncle, William Adams.
Mr.. Bishop and Mr. Moffett went to
East Bay on their return to Pensacola
Thursday.
Mrs. w. n. Hartgrove called on the
school at the dye plant Wednesday
and also on ATesdames Trest, Bulueth
and Wright
Joe Rogers brought in some naval
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-18

city of homes; it must build homes for the
of moderate means it must work out
some plan by which these homes may be owned or
rented without taxing the small Garner or salaried
man beyond what is just and right.
Baltimore is said to have worked out its housing
problem in a satisfactory way than any other
city in the United States. What has been done in
Baltimore could be accomplished in other cities.
might be well for those who are promoting the
Build Home Movement to look into Baltimores
plan, and profit by experience which has been
worth much already to that section of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-18
Ono seventh of Wealth For AUTOMOBILES.

The records in the office of the probate judge Of
Dallas county show that there are 1900 auto
mobiles in the county and their value is appraised
at average of $1,000 eaeh representing total in
vesment of si5500o00 This is one tenth of the tax
able values of the county shown by the assessors
books.
Figuring the average cost of upkeep and operation
at $50 per month for each machine would make
additional outlay of $4,000 year. Thus it may be
seen nearly one-seventh Of the entire wealth of the
county, real and personal goes into the ownership
and operation OF auto vehicles. 1t is staggering
percenase to be applied in such way, if looked at
as an isolated factor.-W-ilcox Progressive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-18
Florida Makes a Splendid Financial showing.

Almost every Florida newspaper has something to
about the local banks during the past few weeks
The annual reports and elections held in various
towns and cities Of the state have shown almost in
variaby. splendid increase in deposits and business
generally very good. The safety and good manage
men of state financial institutions is proverbial and
in many instances the reports Of annual meetings
also tell Of substantial dividends and money put to
surplus account. The amount Of money to the
credit Of individual depositers is much greater
than ever before in the history Of the state The
new year is sterling spendidly for Florida with
every prospect pleasing TimesUnion-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-18
Florida Press Opinion,
Company stores and Corner Shops.


Fifteen thousand operatives of the Wooen Trust
in Lawrence Mass, "demonstrated' recently in the
streets in support of the threat of President Wood
to supply goods at cost if the local merchants do
not cut down their prices.
In any factory town the factory owner could UNI
dersen the corner shop by selling at cost-though
the company store is not always credited with so
aItruistic purpose. But American public opinion
instnctively insists upon the right the retail mer-
chant to make living by the useful service of gath
ering and distributing goods If he is driven out OF
town by some paternastic factory in control
of millions, who is to guarantee that the company
store will not raise its prices to the profit
yielding level?
As bowen the profiteering of a vast textile COM
pany that confesses making seven years gains in
two years, and that of some petty retailers there
should be little difficulty in distinguishing the great
er tax upon the community. If the retailers of Law
renee driven out of business at an age when some
would find it hard to get work are they to
pay for clothing at the prices that yield profits
to the Wooden Trust? How are some of them to
avoid coming the town as a burden to the tax
payers?
Price profiteering is too big and complex prob
lem to be settled by the method of the big stick The
small retail merchant commonly modest live
lihood by hard work and long hours Society is not
turn confidently for relief the average exponent
of high finance in big business.-New York World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-18
Agricultural Possibilities of Bay County.

Bay county has some soil as fertile as that to be
found anywhere. 1t has much that will produce
heavy crops of profitable products Other Soils
though not fertile will furnish forage and other
valuable feedstuffs.
What is needed is less talk and more action.
Throughout Florida there is general awakening in
the matter of improving lands. The displays at
the fairs have demonstrated that wherever intelli-
gent farming has been carried results have been
achieved equalling if not surprising those in any
portion of these United States
Especially was this with live stock, particularly
hogs Florida is rapidly taking its place in the front
= -.
section Of the country better adapted this purpose
The premiums taken by swine growers at the
international Live Stock Show in Chicago have
awakened an interest in Florida throughout the
country. And the premiums taken by the Boys Pig
clubs have been equally noteworthy Panama City
Pilot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-18
First Baptist Church.

Corner Palafox and LaRua, Joseph
Ansley, pastor.
Sunday school $3.50 a, m. Lee Mac
Dnnell, superintendent.
Morning service IL a. m. Sermon BY
the pastor.
Morning service at II a. m. Pastors
report on convention
Evening service at 1880 D. m. Ad-
dress by Rev. E. J. Moore Of Antf-Sa-
loon league
b. Y. P. Z. $50 p. m. Cooper Pate.
president
Junior Is. V P. U. $50 D. M.
Louise Davis. president.
St. Katharine's Episcopal Church.
Corner Sixth avenue and Z. Ger
vantes street. John c. SEottowe. rec
tor. Rectory. 502 E. Ceryantes street
Phone 1895.
Sunday, January IS Csecond after
Epithany)
Litany-10:3e a. m
Holy communion and sermon-11
a m.
Evening prayers d m.
SUNDAY schooI-9:30 a. m.
Friday Litany-7:30 p. m.
Short daily SERVICES a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-18
WHAT HAPPENED JANUARY 18TH.
(cIip and past this in your scrap booISD.
Copyright 1919, ~ eV Era Features.

Commissioner Garffeld's order to shut
down industry Director General Nc
Adoo divides railway controI-BOIshe-
wiki send ? hour ultimatum TO Ru-
mania demanding free passage
through Jassy following order to seize
RUmanian king-Baron Rhon3da
British Food Controller tells country
men that they must eat less-Plls-
sian Chamber OF Lords reaffirIas
Kaiser's exclusive right to make war
1918.
Allies open peace conference, Pre-
rnfer Clemenceau CONTAMINATION
capital Of Courlaud taken from Ger
mans by Bolshevist forces-Aore
Americans freed from Rastatt. Ger
many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-18
The Pot Begins to Bubble and Simmer.


few more spring-like days, such as we enjoyed
yesterday and the old political pot that has just be-
gun to simmer will be boiling over. They'll be spill
ing liquid fire into the trenches of the opposition and
laying down a barrage in the woods
The republicans, rather the Gerow-Joe Lee
wing, declare they will hold the regular state con-
vention in Palatka as scheduled Another convention
may be held by the Anderson-Van Boozer-De Berry
Lewis faction in some other section. Anyway we
democrats can stand off and watch the scrap any
way.
In the meantime the democrats have task, the
task of lining the party UP behind set of principles
that will not permit Of the disgraceful episodes
which characterized last state election.
The state committee meets in Jacksonville Thurs
day, January 20. We trust that the committee will
be sufficiently prepared in advance to submit
course of action, platform and principles that will
bring many who have become disguised with party
practices in the state back to the fold.-Palatka
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-18
torres for the Carriers Turpentine Co.
John w. Boyett,
zoos w. Jacl1son-st.

stores for the Carriers Turpentine co.
Saturday.
DR.. Crawford of Crestview and
Messrs. Howard and La Sale from
Wisconsin, We're callers at w. n.
HartgFove's Tuesday.
of Mississippi. p. r. Mckee remained
in Crestview over night and Super
visor /. L. Bishop, of Pensacola, DR..
Holley, of the labratory, Of Madison,
Wis and Mr.. Noffett. Of Mobile, re
turned home with him and spent the
night and next day at the forest sta
tiOn.