davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

A Misses' Suit of Navy Blue We
lour de Lame has all the distinction
bride could wish her going-away
costume to have. The youthful box
coat has an all-over blocked design
OF fancy stitching A large collar
OF Australian opossum adds warmth
and becomingness, besides harmonic
ing prettily with the silver gray
satin lining OF the coat. Other suits
Of individual styling for women and
misses are obtainable at this O. m
price-our reg. S9S.50 OC.UO
A Sport Suit is immensely smart
and practical for travelling and for
morning wear. New ones of plain
cheviot or plain tone mixtures
come in this seasons shades OF
blue and brown, and are stunningly
tailored in straight or belted styles.
There is good variety Of styles, in
Guiding tweeds for women and
misses 20 IN
our regular $52.75. 4Z.CO
A Tricotine Dress, by all means,
agrees the bride-to-be. We suggest
a novelty dress of fine navy blue
tricotine with fascinating motifs Of
roses embroidered in red beads. An
other style with eyelet embroidery
is also delightful 20 IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
MILLER FAV0RS
A STATE FORCE
OF DRY SLEUTHS
Believes Prohibition Law
Should Be Upheld by New
YOrk's Own Men.
FOUR TOWNS HEAR HIM
Farmers Turn Out i'm Large
Numbers. as DO Women
Voters Upstate.
PRICE FIXING ASSAILED
Nominee Endorses Cooperation
Among Agriculturists SINH
lar to Citrus Growers.
PRICE FIXING ASSAILED
~ s.ov Correspondent Of THE HERALD.

~ a staff Correspondent Of THE HERALD.
GENEVA, N Y, Oct. 2.-Former Judge
Nathan L. Miller has put a new pro-
hibition plank into the platform upon
which he is running for Governor on
the Republican ticket. After his recent
announcement in New York that he is
cut and out for enforcement of the pro-
nibitio amendment, he tod an au-
dience here tonight that one of his
first acts if elected would be to call
upon the Legislature to enact State
prohibition enforcement law.
He contended that since the Supreme
Court has uphold the prohibition
amendment. 1t should be enforced, and
that the State of New York is not will
fng to have the enforcement of that law
within her confines placed in the hands
OF an army of Federal agents.
Judge Miller said he does not believe
Federal enforcement is the most efficient
mans, and that tn enforcement of
sumptuary law such as this should be en-
forced by the peace officers of the State
ind not left to the Federal Government.
Judge Miller swept by automobile day
through a country of wonderful farms,
and met and talked to farmers about
their problems and what the State may
be able to do for them. Because II was
Saturday most of the farmers combined
the OPPORTUNITY to do their week end
trading and hear the candidate.
Judge Miller spoke at Cananaaigua,
Waterloo and Seneca Falls this afternoon
and addressed a big audience at Geneva
tonight. He wash greeted by parades
and brass bands everywhere, and up in
ontario county the old John Raines
quartet. composed Of Judge Bob Thomp-
son, his brother Harry. Charlie Beardsley
and Judge Harry Duncan, which made
olitics famous in those parts fifteen
ears or more ago, hash reorganized and
is whooping things up for what upstate
Republicans declare will be one of the
biggest Republican victories the State
ever saw.
Harding Picture I'D Everywhere.
II was a significant fact that as
Judge Niller's automobile sped through
villages and past farmhouses nearly
every window had picture of Senator
Harding and Judge Miller displayed as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

mems clubs in various districts and
have notices posted in tea rooms and
other gathering places.
Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany. Manhattan
Borough chairman of the league. is sup
plying registration slides to motion
picture theatres. At some of the the
aires women will give brief talks on vot-
ing as a duty of good citizenship.
The speakers bureau will send out a
number of political instructors and lee
turers. They will address hospital
nurses and training schools. settlement
clubs. telephone operators and various
social and religious gatherings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Democratic carnival Of waste" at
Washington and the mounting expendi-
lures of the State government drew
warm approval.
Other speakers appearing with Judge
Miller to-day were Secretary of State
Hugo, who is speaking in Judge Miller's
behalf Jacob Wendell. Republican
nominee for State Comptroller, and
Representative Norman Gould. who is
standing for reelection in the Thirty
sixth Congress district through which
Judge Mi!ler's battle route lay to-day.
Judge Miller will pass Sunday at his
home in Syracuse and will speak in
Rome Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

A Satin Afternoon Dress is also
suitable for informal dinner and thea
ire wear. A recent model which
may be had in brown, navy or
black has striking side panels OF
embroidery in Oriental design, Civ
ing handsome color to the M En
dress-our regular $54.75. Il .OV
A Separate Skirt is an indispensable
part Of the winters style. One OF
real individuality is Of plaid wool in
the new Oriental blue and dryad
shades. Front and back are knife
pleated and sides show bias ar
rangement OF the plaids-- 90 IN
our regular $26.97 .... AA.CO
A Wrap Coat Of sumptuous beauty
and luxurious comfort is one OF the
foremost trousseaux items, and one
Of the newest shown Is fashioned OF
Oriental blue chamoistyne with Rus
sian blouse back. Dolman sleeves
and a large collar Of dark gray
S our regular $4,000. I2O. 90
An Evening Cape Wrap for the
after-wedding occasions, when she
wears her wedding dress, may be
chosen, lined with white satin and
having a shawl collar of 1E nm
sealine-our regular $4,000 C.VO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
MARINES RoUT BANDITS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-Another en-
counter between American marines and
Haitian bandits occurred about ten days
ago and resulted in the death of thee
bandit chief and the complete rout of
his forces according to a report received
by the Navy Department from Rear
Admiral Harry S. Knapp. Admiral
Knapp recently was sent to Haiti at
the request of the tate Department to
inyestigae conditions there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
$4,000 FLIERS URGE
WOMEN TO REGISTER
Old Suffrage Party, Now Non
Partisan League, Begins
Enrolment Drive.

Seventy-five thousand registration fiiers
Will be distributed, beginning tomorrow.
~ the League Of Women Voters. This
organization, formerly the Woman Suf-
irage Party, is non-partisan and its
workers will help all the political par
ties to get the new voters out to per-
form their national and State obliga-
tons.
The hiers have at the top this ap-
peal Women. your country needs your
vote. You must register TO vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
HELD AS BANK ROBBER.
Man Said TO Have Received $4,000
From Accomplish.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct 2.--Elwood
Baird of Holyoke was arrested here to-
day charged with completely in the
theft of $4,000 from the West Side
State Bank of Denver. for which Arthur
Cahill. former teller in the bank, was
arrested in Plattsburg, n. Y.
Baird and Cahill. the police sny, were
together in service during the war and
after the robbery of the bank last July
Cahill came to Holyoke In August,
where he gave Baird $4,000 Private
detectives have since been trailing Baird
in this vicinity. assisted by tie policA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Harding and Gov. Coolidge The asso-
citation is made up OF men in tn ewocl
cotton and silk industry.
A special committee is now making
arrangements to have delegation OF
1000 march in the Harding parade to
be held October 25 by the Business
Mems Republican Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Her Wedding Lingerie

her WCuutssy AsssySftS
Matching in Wilderness and beauty
her bridal gown, must, OF course, in
clude these pieces
White Satin Princess Slips--with
round or square neck, daintily fin
ished with hemstitching-
our , ss sh 's.s4 4.94 6.76
White Crepe de Chine Princess
Slips--full pleated on to finely
embroidered satin yokes 70 nm
our regular sl6.97 -. IH.OU
White Satin Petticoats with elabo-
rate flounces OF Val. lace, georg-
cite. venise lace medallions and
rosebud-made over undertakes OF
satin or accordion pleat- III ~
ed chiffon--our reg. $685. f.0f
Our reg. $19.4S. .......... 1864
White Satin Chenisos with ex-
uuisite yokes OF tucked georgette
and Val. lace edging and in q ~
serting---our reg. 1924 "Sf
Whit. Satin Boomers with satin
ribbon ruffles and hemstitched dia-
mond design y 40
our regular 1884 ....-. ''fO
White Satin Drawers, deliberately
trimmed with Val. lace and a GO
georqette--our reg. $12.94 200
White Satin Nightdresses with
beautiful round, square or V-shaped
yokes OF fine venise and Val. lace
and tucked georgette- 10 nm
our reg. 1887 .,...... A@'VV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
MERCHANTS FOR HARDING.
Uptown Dry Goods Associate

Uptown Dry Goods Association
supports G. o. r. Nominee.
The Uptown Dry Goods Association,
354 Fourth avenue. which has been
active in every Presidential election for
the last quarter century. an dcontrib-
uted $4,000 to the Republican cam
paign chest in 1916. is actively cam
paigning for the election of Senator
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
important Trifes

That reflect her individuality and
perfection Of taste.
Richelieu Pearl Necklaces with
solid gold or rhinestone clasp, in
satin lined velvet case on nm
our regular S2S.97. .... AO'VV
All-Silk White Lace Hose in ar
tistic designs II ED
our regular $6.37. ....... f'cO
Princess Lace Handker- + ~
chiefs-our regular $2.54 L.
White French Kid Cloves-l6-
button length--three pearl y TX
buttons--our regular 1896 go
French Suede Gloves the
new diamond cuff--strap wrist mode
--ecru and beaver y TX
our regular $8.96..... SsSC
Fine Chanoisette Gloves -gaunt-
let slip-on and mousquetaire styles
white, self and contrasting colored
cuffs 8 nm
our regular SITS. ..... H.UU
silk Umbrellas--in costume shades
with handsome handles Of leather,
tort oise-shell, amber and bakalite---
some with sterling silver III m
Glove Silk Vests in flesh or white,
with tailored or bodice
tops-our regular SIT q on
Special q. C1
Chiffon Velvet Hand Bags-
brown, taupe and black. with fancy
frames and handsome tassel M
our regular 1894 . 4.4/
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Harding Picture Up Everywhere.

II was a significant fact that as
Judge Miller's automobile sped through
villages and past farmhouses nearly
every window had picture of Senator
Harding and Judge Miller displayed as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
9.75 1915 1915

Wedding Wells Of Princess
Lierre lace are lovely and easily
arranged, should the bride pre-
fer to drape her veil herself
9.75 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Her Wedding Veil

of traditional beauty must be
of misty tulle or delicate lace.
arranged with perfect art and
crowned with a wreath of
orange blossoms such wells
may be purchased in the Mill
merry Section in 2. 21s and 3
yard lengths--priced according
to length
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Silk Bridal lllu'ion-2 80
2 yards wide. ........& 'O"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

Our Lutheran Youth, pa
per published in the interest Of
the Young people of the United
Danish Lutheran Church Of AM
erica has decided to carry out
a policy of abandoning the use
of the Danish language entirely
and substitute English in all its
articles as we'll as in its adver-
tising columns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
COUNTY AUDITOR
ISSUES WARRANTS
October AppovttpMMseat Madc -
All Schoal Districts, Tawns
1Md Villages.

County Auditor Andrew r.
Edin and his assistants have
been busy the past few dAyn
sending out warrants to all
school. township and village
treasurcrs in the county. Thia
is known AZ the October appor-
tionmcnt.
Each school district gets =
little over $4.67 for every child
attending school 10 days or moro
last year. There were In All
5.0l9 such pupils in the county.
amounting to $23.463.20. stats
aid to the high schools at Pima
City. Hincklcy and Sandstono
amounted to $20.l43; graded
schools got 5000; consolidated.
so. .275: rural associated (thcre
being only one OF this kind. die
trict No. 80). $50; semi-graded.
"A. .400:. class A rural. $8.667: and
class b rural schools got 81 500.
The total amount to each
school district, township and VII
lage follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
WHY Buy CHRISTMAS SEALS.

Seal your mail with the
Stamp Of Health" urges the 1920
Christmas Seal Sale appeal to ci-
tizens Of Minnesota. The sug-
gestion TO thus stamp out tu-
bercvlosis" is excellent. That
the funds raised through the
sale Of the famous penny Christ
mas Seals in previous years have
been spent TO the advantage Of
the public is evidenced by Off
cial reports OF the State Board
of Health. Deaths from the
Great White Plague decreased
TO 2.244 last year. The death
rate from tuberculosis was "a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
YOUTH DIES SUDDENLY


Martin Johnson, a youth of II
years, living with his father.
Gust Johnson, and younger
brother between Bruno and
Askov, near the Swedish church,
died Monday forenoon.
The young man had been both
cred with an liberated mouth
for a few weeks. this turning in
to blood poison and Sunday night
inflammation of the bowels set
in when he became gradually
weaker and passed away Monday
forenoon at $50 o'clock. Only
his father and younger brother
were at his bedside when the
end came, his mother, three Sis
tiers and another brother residing
in Minneapolis.
Martin was bright and will
ing young man. He had been
employed much of the past sea-
son with c. G. Lindstrom doing
road work.
The three sisters of deceased,
Clara, Manda and Lottie, came up
from Minneapolis for the funeral
which took place at the Swedish
Wilstad church, Wednesday at 2
O'Clock, interment being also
made at that cemetery, Rev. A.
J. Kamman of Bruno, officiating.
Sympathy is extended to the
bereaved relatives in their hour
of sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Change in Star Gazette.

A. T. Lokken who together
with Sterile o. Sisco has been
publishing the Star Gazette at
Moose Lake for about a year. since
Chas. Mahnke retired from the
newspaper business, has sold out
his interest in the Star Gazette
to G. w. Rydeen, a printer from
Saltwater. who formerly lived at
Moose Lake. Mr.. Lokken will
remain in Moose Lake until the
first Of the year, and is as yet
undecided about his next step.
Mr.. Sisco remains with the Star
Gazette. Here's success to the
new firm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

The PiNe County Public Health
nursing committee met on Fri
day, Dec. 3. in the nurses office
at Pine City.
The following members were
present: President. Mrs. Long,
Rev. Wilson, Mrs. Dane. Miss
Nicoll and Mrs. Won Rueden.
The minutes for Sept. and Nov.
were read and approved.
Miss Nicpll's report was read
and accepted. She reported hav-
ing visited all schools N the
county except nine.
The nurse will make an annual
report Of her work later and the
report will be published in all
the local papers. Miss Nicoll
was asked to make further re-
port on pamphlets which are to
be sent to teachers in the rural
schools. The pamphlets giving
the teacher an idea how TO de-
tect simple contagious diseases
Of children.
The County Chapter put on a
class Of Home nursing and hy-
giene. which included fifteen les
sons at Sandstone and Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

The northern Division put on a
class at Markville.
The secretary was instructed
70 report to the different local
papers each month the activities
of the meetings. Mrs. O. j. Cof-
fin being out Of town Mrs. H.
Won Rueden was appointed Sc
cretary in her place.
There being no further bust
ness the meeting adjourned to
Friday, January 7. 1921.
Mrs. H.Von Rueden.
Secretary
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
AsKov PINE COUNTY, MINNESOTA THURSDAY DECEMBER O. s

per 100000 Of population last
year. Since it was lie in 1911.
and lOs in 1918. it is apparent
that the battle against this dead
ly disease is the Winning Fight"
of the Christmas Seal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Firm Rpraau Organizing Com.
mmnity Units.

Below is a schedule Of organi.
Zation meetings for the purpose
of organizing the Farm Bureau
community units. 1T is hoped
that every member will attend
the one most convenient to him.
and bring anyone else who may
be interested and may wish to
1nlT1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Job Printing

We are equipped 70 do your
job printing It the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
b Of the latest design and the
printing ID up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09
Will. ISSUE ROAD BONDS
County Board Decides to Take
Care of Warrants Against
Federal Read by
bpMd lssrp.


The board Of county commits
siohers were in session Monday
and Tuesday Of this week. and
also in special session Wedncs-
day regarding Ditch No. IL. All
members were present, this be-
ing the last regular meeting for
this year. At the first meeting
in January there will be two
new faces on the Board Dcr
and N. A. Anderson retiring and
Hancock and Thomas taking their
places.
Leroy Burnett asking to be
set off from school district 1O6
to 100 came on for hearing but
was denied. Harry ]. Lake to
be set off from district 40 to q
was granted.
Anton Cheslak petitioned to be
set off from district 81 to l6 and
Albert f. Hill from 81 to 81.
Day of hearing for these was set
for Jan. 4th.
Outstanding warrants against
Federal Highway No. ! in Pine
County amounting to $3.50. .195.19
| it was decided to issue bonds for
$4,000. With interest and all
the Indebtedness amounts to
about $l5O.OOO. The county has
$4,000 coming from the city OF
Minneapolis and $4,000 from the
Government so the bond issue OF
$4,000 will take care Of the
balance. This Federal road No
was built under laws Of 191:
chapter 235 and the bonds are is
sued under chapter 265. laws o1
1919.
! A petition was presented b,
Freds Anderson and 81 other,
asking To discontinue county roat
at Banning which also takes il
the bridge at that point acros,
Kettle river. The bridge at thi,
point has become practically use
less on account Of the poor road
leading to it. there being prac
tically no traffic across same
Commissioner Stepan was ap
pointed to inspect this road
Hearing was set for Feb. 14th.
Report Of Register Of Deed.
Wande] for the year 1919 showet
fees and emoluments for his of
fee amounted to $3,713.8O.
The Board granted $3.50 add
tional clerk hire in the auditor.
office for the year 1920.
Tuesday afternoon the Boart
inspected bridge in town o1
Royalton.
A committee was selected u
take inventory Of all county pro
perty. and Wednesday the hear.
ing "n County Ditch No. IL in
the towns Of Bruno and Fleming
came on. This was just for fix.
ing up Of bridges and repairs OF
tho ditch
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

Anders Hugostein. a Swedish
missionary who has spent more
than thirty years in South Afri-
ca. is expected in New York late
this month and will then spend
two years here lecturing through
out the country. Since he took
up his work in South Africa, Mr..
Hugostein has visited neither
Europe nor America. He intends
to return to his post. he says.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09


in Scandinavian settlements
throughout the country, died
last week in Chicago, SO years
old. He was born in Stavanger
and had made his home in Chi
cago for the last ten years. NJ.
Theobaldi is survived B. his wife
but by no children.
Blind Writer Passes Away.
Professor Gustaf Hendrickson,
78 years old. died last week at
Rockford, Ill. He had been
blind since he was six months
old, but this fact did not pre-
vent him from doing much lec-
ture work. He also wrote a
number of books, one of the
most notable of his literary
works being Out of the Dark
ness. q
Pooling If Interests.
Following the initiative of
Danish shipping interests, Ship
owners of Denmark, Norway and
Sweden last week met at Co
thenburg. Sweden, for the pur-
pose of organizing what practi-
cally amounts to a Scandinavian
shipping trust. The trans-Atlan-
tic traffic will be considerably af-
fected by the new arrangements.
Preferred Confession.
F. O. Peterson, a Norwegian
workingman living at Pocahon-
tas, Iowa, had pleaded not guilty
to a charge of murder preferred
against him; it was charged that
he had killed his wife, and a
jury, finding him guilty. decided
to send him to the penitentiary
for Is years. Immediately be-
fore the decision Of the jury was
read, Peterson made a confession
of the deed. but fhe sentence
was not changed.
Fratricide Charged.
Sigrid Trybrom of Stanton,
Iowa. is in Jail on a charge of
having killed his brother, Eman-
uel, in a drunken brawl. The
young men were sons of re-
spectacle Swedish settlers near
Stanton and the murder has cre-
ated a great deal of excitement
in the neighborhood.
Coming to L. $.
Thit Jensen, author of much
debated novel, Den erotiske
Hamster" as wefl as of several
other books, is expected to ar
rive in this country in the lat
ter part of December. 1t is said
that Mrs. Jensen will carry on
negotiations with American pub
fishers for the purpose of arrang-
ing American publication of
some of her books.
Modest Wants.
A Boston dispatch says that
William r. Hanson, a Norwegian
janitor living at Maiden, Mass,
has inherited S25O,OOO and that,
in spite of that fact, he will keep
on sweeping floors. washing
windows and performing other
janitorial duties. He admits
that he may smoke better
grade of cigars than heretofore
and that he may buy an automo-
bile, but aside from that he con-
templates no change in his mode
|of living.
Missionary Coming.
Anders Hugostein. a Swedish
missionary who has spent more
than thirty years in South Afri-
ca. is expected in New York late
this month and will then spend
two years here lecturing through
out the country. Since he took
UP his work in South Africa, Mr..
Hugostein has visited neither
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-09

n SCTIcuUIe OI meetings TOT Cnt
other communities in the county
viii be published later on.
Remember the place ard date
of meeting, be there and help
make your community organiza-
ton a success. A place Of meet
ing viii be arranged for by some
local man.