davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

day cleared up tho mystery :,
shooting of her father, Charles 'ne
son, forty eight, an emnlo,s 'eacr-
Naval Academy. She tlJISs tolJ OF the
she shot her father TO save .nc police
whom he had threatened IN LIZ LIZ mother,
Jefferson is In critical non;,,. NIL;
\ hospital here with bni,ct tVnuItlon In
his left lung near the heart wound in
said her. father had made simi,o ne nc girl
on previous occasions whom ho .hreats
appear to be himself. "' uid not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

twelve guns, 100 machine guns and
many prisoners.
Lcttish forces have captured Reshitza,
railroad center about sixty miles
northeast of Dvinsk. according to an
announcement of the Lettish press bu-
reau received here today,
1.-THE Bolsheviki had concentrated
strong forces of troops for the-defense
of Reshitza. a railway junction point
Last Saturday, Lettish troops forced the
Reds to withdraw from nearly a dozen
villages in the vicinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

been rumors that reactionary coup
would be attempted.
While Chancellor Karl Renner was
in Prague recently an agreement was
reached with Czecho Slovakia, by
which that country undertook not to
supply arms to Hungary, but Austria
covenanted to furnish certain amount
of armament and munitions to the
Czechs.
1t is pointed out that this agreement
was significant because if monarchy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

A MAGAZINE article, entitled
n "Kitchen Cosmetics" lays stress
upon the Importance of having a
light, clean, glistening Kitchen" 1t
laudG the use of white paint in
making the kitchen "a sanitary and
a pleasant place." One feels that
the author knew whereof she spoke,
especially after one has seen the
attractive white enameled porcelain
topped tables at the store of j.
Franklin Miller, 1912 Chestnut
street. They have bins and drawers
which save many trip to the pan
try, and a pastry board which slides
in and out at will. A table such as
this will be an appreciated addition
to your kitchen equipment. You will
find them in various sizes to meet the
requirements of your kitchen.
TT is fitting that the most beaut.-
full of Jewels should commemo-
rate two such important events as
an engagement and a wedding.
Ever since the mythical King Zantel
bestowed upon the lady of his choice
the most precious of gems-the dia-
mond-it has been the favored stone
for the engagement ring. The Pol
ished Girdle Diamond has brilliance
not found in other diamonds, and the
process of cutting, which has been
patented by Bailey. Banks & Biddle
Co, brings out hidden lights which
might otherwise be lost. What
could be more beautiful for the en-
gagement ring than this loveliest of
diamonds? For the wedding ring a
circle of diamonds is most appro-
pirate and makes a fitting accom-
paniment to the diamond engage
ment ring.
THE very first glimpse of one of
i those lovely hand-painted Gift
Baskets of Fruit from the store Of
Henry r. HalIowell & Son, Broad
street below Chestnut, is bound to
bring cheer to even the most languid
of convalescents. The baskets are
hand painted in bright colors, each
boasting a design that is individual
and different, and the luscious fruits
with which they are filled are most
artistically arranged, How tempting
thew are. with their immense punches
of Hothouse Grapes from Belgium,
Florida Strawberries, Beurre d'Anjou
Pears and Spanish Almeria Grapes
For invalids and those convalescing
from illness Hallowell's have a
special basket which contains, be-
sides the luscious fruit, few jars of
Jams and iellies. Invalids seem to
relish these, especially at this time
of year,
MOT few of us are beginning
IN coat these cold winter days
which | saw today at the store o
street, would be a welcome additi
several cold and windy months yet
and revers of natural MuskrEt. T
the coat and there was a girdle of
natural Muskrat. A luxurious dOln
Chinchilla. Chinchilla is a most |
Fully effective collar for this Broa
now is very good time to buy furi
THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
S
To Go NOU at
ay" in Our Annual Kirschbaum Sale

Distinctively designed, carefully
cut and substantially tailored
every garment with the unmistak-
able stamp of "Class" that has dis
tinguished this famous brand of
mems clothing for so many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
Think Wood Alcohol Killed Two

East Rockaway. n. ", Jan. %
(By A. p.l-.Iohn A. Cannon. of
Fitchburg, Mass, and Gustave Green,
whom he was visiting, died, presumably
of wood alcohol poisoning. at Green s
home here today. They became blind
after returning to the house last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
ALLIES WON'T SEND
FORCE T0CAUCASUS
Supreme Council Will Confine
Aid to Supplies, Paris
Announces
SOVIET ARMY VICTORIOUS
RN the Associated Press

Paris. Jan. 23.-Thc recent an
of an executive military expedition to
the Caucasus was an erroneous dcduc-
ton caused by the fact that the British
had given notice of inability to fur
nish their quota of troops for the
nlebiscitc areas. according to a state .
ment from the foreign Office today. The
fact is, it is pointed out, the supreme
council has specifically rejected PROPOSE :
lions TO send oven small contingents of
+troops to helN the GcorGiaus and Aver
baiians and has decided to confine its
aid to material and supplies.
London. Jan. GA statement is
sued today on behalf of Premier Lloyd
George says there is no truth in REPORTS
that the British War Minister, Win
ston Spencer Churchill. and the general
staff. advocate the sending of troops to
the Caucasus or any other part of Rus
sia.
BoIshevili Isolate Crimea
Russian soviet forces have virtually
cut off the Crimean peninsula from the
mainland. according to an official state
ment issued at the war Office in Mos e
COW and received here by wireless.
'Our advancing troops are fighting
about six miles north of Perekop and
have repealed enemy counter attacks
about nine miles west of Genichesk, y
the statement says. I'm the steppe re-
zion further east we have defeated the
third kuban division, capturing its
divisional staff
Another Moscow dispatch reports
anti Bolshevik forces evacuating Eliza =
bethgrad. in the northern part of the
government of Kherson. and hurriedly
retreating toward the Black sea coast.
The British war office announces that
on the center and left fronts of the
Caucasus army the Bolshevists have
been forced back from the line of thu
Sal river astridc the Tsaritsyn Ekater
inodar Railroad. Further west tht
Bolshevists have made repeated at
tempts to cross the Don east of Rosto'
and have succeeded in establishing small
bridgeheads on the left bank at tw,
places.
Red Cavalry Defeated
To the west of Rostov their attempt
to cross have been repulsed with heav,
losses. The Red cavalry here los
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
|SilvertOne Sports Coats, 81
Bolivia Coats, $59.75

Blouse effect in back with shirring at waistline
slashed pockets, luxurious Australian opossum cola
Striped peau de cygne lining throughout One picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

To the west of Rostov their attempts
to cross have been repulsed with heavy
losses. The Red cavalry here lost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
HUNGARY MAY HAVE KING
Return of Monarchy Is Predicted.
Austrian Reactjonarles Watched

-, Vienna. Jan. 23.-(By A. P.)--
There is growing belief here that the
approaching Hungarian election will re-
suit in the establishment of a mon
archlcai government. For this reason
the activity of monarchists in Austria
is being watched closely and there have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23
ADMITS SHE SHOT FATHER

Girl Says He Had Threatened to
Kill Mother
Annapolis, Md, Jan. 23.-(By A.
r. Miss Ruth Jefferson, eighteen, to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-23

is established in Hungary Austria
would be the front line of defense
against the spread of the reactionary
movement.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
Want Column

RATE cent per word per ,nser-
ton. Minimum rs cents.
DR.. Fr'dley. dentist will be at
the hotel at Askov, Feb. %. 21.2S.
liwol Il !
For Sale Light set Of bob I.
sledS. Louis Lindstrom, Bruno, |
MINI. o5wo1-lt* !
If You want milk delivered TO !
Your door IN Askov notify Peter /
Linn. 25w2l-it
For Sale Four or FIVE tons of
wild hay for $40 ton. Close to
public road. John Lundccn. !
Bruno, r. |, 25w2l-lta
For Sale My Overland car.
Model 90 An opportunity: cars
are going up, w. J. Corwin. Co.
Agent. Hinckley. 25wlS~tf
For Sale Electric Washer. al
most new. Child's go-cart. col
lapsiblc Mrs. w. j. Corwin,
EIinckley. 25w1S-tf
Hay for Sale Several stacks
of fine Bluegrass and Red Top
hay, five miles east, on Big Sand.
Ludwig Mosbak, Askov. 25w2O-3t
Potatoes If anyone has any
Triumph potatoes left, bring
them in as we are going to clean
up on that kind. The Produce
Assn. 25w21-lt.
Breed your sows to Teddy
Orion. sired by Model Orion,
champion 1000 pound boar.
Service fees So cash. &C. Flint,
Askov. 22w2O-2t#
For Sale 80 or 100 acres of
land, 5 miles from Askov. This
land is near Sand creek and has
nice lot of open meadow on it.
James Slaven, Sandstone.
31w5-tf.
For Sale The former Mis-
Kyhl eighty acre farm located
on the Elwell road, 2 miles north
of Askov. For further particu-
lars apply to S. Chr. Dixen.
27w21-2t*
For Sale An International
Harvester gasoline engine, one
and a half horse power. Has
been used. For further particu-
lars write or see Mrs. A. J.
Underhill. Rutledge. 27w2O-tf.
For Sale 80 acres, S miles
east of Askov, where ! have cut
IS to 40 ton Bluegrass and Red
Top hay annually. nearly all
cleared, practically no stumps or
stones: a bargain for quick sale.
Ludwig Mosbek, Askov.
39w20tf.
Farm for Sale or Rent My
farm, consisting of $50 acres
with good buildings on. miles
southeast of Askov, can be
bought or rented from April LIST,
reasonably. See or write Mrs.
Andrew Petersen, 2449 26 Ave.
lC M;nnoarol;c M;rr A1mC1 -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

In Chinese manuscript four cen
turtles old. French scientist finds live
microbes. adam had 'em" IL the
original form Of this humorism. Il
isn't easy TO translate into French.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

You cannot afford to drive
around to this and that party to
find out if they want to purcha2e
something which you have no
more use for when you can in
sert a want Ad. in the American
for the small price Of 1c a word,
which gets before hundreds of
buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

We suppose the reason the BARRIERS
Included n special charge for the neck
shave was that prCi,teering mad caused
80 mary men 10 grow hog bristies that
The wear and tear on the razors in
rea~ad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

Even when government investign-
ton shows that overcoats. suits and
heavy underwear should be cheaper
this year than last IL doesn't seem 70
mitigate the situation any.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
CREAMERY MEETING

The annual meeting Of the
Askov Creamery Association will
be held in the town hall at
Askov on Tuesday, Feb. 3 at l
o'clock. The question Of build
ing new creamery will come be-
fore the meeting and it is there
fore earnestly desired that every
stakeholder be present. James
Sorensen, state dairy and food
commissioner. will be present to
address the meeting.J. r.
Petersen, secretary. Gilt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
.Askov

III You want mix delivered &c
your door in Askov notify Peter
Linn. 25w2l-lt
| Jers Abrahamsen was a bust
ness caller ut the county seat,
Tuesday.
Carl Hyldahl left yesterday
for Fairfax. S. D., where he will
seek employment.
Peder Nielsen of Minneapolis
came here Friday for a visit with
friends and relatives.
! 4 baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Mad
sen, northeast of town. Saturday
evening.
Hans MoSbak, who is in Min.
neapohs attending the Universe.
! ty Farm, is i'll with an attack OF
influenza,
Thomas Rasmussen left
! Wednesday night for Chicago. be
ing called there on account Of the
death of his nephew.
Peter Bovbjerg returned
Thursday evening from Chicago
where he had spent the past
month visiting with relatives.
The dance which was adver
tised for Saturday night after
the movies was cancelled on &C
count of the small crowd in at
tendance.
Miss Ida Madsen went to Min
neapolis Wednesday of last week
and returned home Sunday eve
ming, going down for medical ex
animation.
Miss Gudrun Poulsen. who has
been home on a two weeks vaca
ton returned. Tuesday, to hel
work at the Danish Orphanage
Home at Tyler.
| Peter Hollander, who has beer
here the past three weeks visit
ing friends, returned. Monday, te
Ord, Nebr., where he is EN-
ployed at farm work.
A number of young married
folks enjoyed a sleighride, Fri
day out to the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jacob Christensen, where ar
enjoyable evening was spent.
Two big loads of young people
journeyed out to the A. p. Jen
sen home Saturday evening II
honor of a double birthday. Ar
enjoyable evening was spent il
playing games and dancing.
Mrs. Hans Koed left yesterda,
for Minneapolis, being called
down there on account of the i'll
ness of her two brothers; ONT
having an injured knee and thu
other being seriously i'll with in
fluenza.
1 julius Hollander returned
Monday, to Badger, S. D., where
he is doing farm work, after
spending the past three week.
here looking after his land
northeast Of town, and visiting
friends.
Harry Dahm. who has beer
visiting fog some time at the An
drew J. Larsen home, left yester
day for Laurel, Nebr., where he
will resume his work in the
automobile line. Mr.. Dahm sale
it was very likely that he would
return to Askov this spring tt
be employed at auto repairing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

Thanks to the foresight Of cOnfec-
TONERS, who laid In an abundant sup
ply of sugar. the course Of true love
will not lack its customary sweet
ness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

FOR THE WEEK

This column liz for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges.
ETC.. Tor the purpose OF announcing
meetings where no admission In to
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Gudstjeneste paa Sondag XII.
1O5. S. D. Rodholm.
Den gamle Melodi ikke F. l..
Grundtvigs) til .,Mindes Du
Landet" onskes til Laans eller i
Afskrift af Rev. S. D. Rodholm
eller P. N. Fenger.
Dansk Folkesamfundsmode
Torsdag den ste Februar XII. 8
Aften hos Martin johnson.
Styrelsen.
D. S. S. meeting Wednesday,
Feb. 4. at town hall.-Mrs. Chr.
Hansen, secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

For quick results use American
want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

Subscribe for the Askov Amer
lean and keep posted. .....
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

When others are trying to pour oil
on the troubled water an anarchist can
always be relied on to come along
with a can Of Kerosene and a box Of
matches.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
SMYRNTAN ENJOYS
FAST AIR RIDE
neclaI 10 Ihe ENenlne lonrnal

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Del, April 2s.-Odd
Fellows attended service in the
Methodist Church last sunday morn
ing
Harry W. FAIRIES made the trip by
arplane from Philadelphia. 10
smyrna. in forty-one minutes, on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Tschudy. OF
Philadelphia spent several days in
smyrna last week
Misses Amanda and Sallie TruaX and
Bonner Stewart. AN Of Wilmington.
were guests over sunday of Miss
Elizabeth Wilson here
Mr. and Mrs Brock and Mrs Carl
COrley, of Washington. were guests
on sunday OF DR. and Mrs r.. f.
Corley here The latter accompanied
them TO WashingtOn for a visit.
The Tuesday Club was entertained
this week by Mrs Edward a. Dwight
9nd Miss Mary Roberts, at Mrs
OWights home.
This afternoon the twentieth Cen
mry Club. under The direction of the
chairman of civics. Mrs Thomas Viii
son, planted ten Norway naples "a,
tribute trees along the walks of Lake
Como, in honor of the young mer
who served IN The world war.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
CONKLIN GOES
TO WEST POINT
CONTINUED from First Page

lConlinued from First page.)
who was the only frmcr and signer OF
the Declaration OF Independence from
Delaware. He also Is a member OF
Nhat IS known as IAN army family"
His father was Colonel John Conklln,
OF ihc field artillery and a graduate
or West pOoint, class OF 'Si: his moth
er was the daughter Of Major General
William II. French, West Point,
class OF 81
Captain Conklin was horn at Fort
LeaNenW0rih, Kansas, on April 20,
1891. Later his father was transferred
TO Burlington, Vermont where the
captain obtained his early cjueati0n.
The yoarnings OF a military carer
were strong within him, and ne saw
service In Cuba as boy afier the
cpanlsh-Amcrican war. Later he en-
tered West Point from Rochester. y.
n. and was graduated In the class OF
1918. He was commissioned adlui0nt
OF The Second Engineers. then sta
tloned at Fort Sam Houston Texas.
In 1916 he accompanied the pershing
expedition into Mexico. Returning
from that turbulent country. Captain
COnklln became senior engineering in
slruclor at the training cam at Fort
Mycr Just outside Washington.
In 1918 he was sent 10 France. where
he saw active duty. Returning 20 thi.
country In July, 1919, he was assigned
20 the engineer oflce in this city. In
1917, Just after his return from Mex.
leo, Captain COnklin married Mis-.
Marguerite Heard. daughter Of Briga.
dlcr General H. w. Heard, at For
Bliss. El PasO, Texas. Captain ant
Mrs. Conklin have resided In thl
\ >Bradywine Apartments. at Delawar'
aVcnu0 and jackson street. and hayl
won a, ,host OF friends throughout vii
mlngkOn
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
CITY BUILDING
ENJOYS BOOM
Property Valued at $780,
600 is Now Under Con-
struction Here
RECORD FIGURES
FOR THE MONTH

With six large building operations.
approximaiing cost Of SO 100000,
under way in the heart OF tins city,
Building Inspector Preston says the
actual amount Of money involved in
building operations here at present
is grea'er than at any one time in
The largest single operation under
way is the new building Of the Della
ware Trust Company, at Ninth and
Market streets, which will cost about
81 22i 900.
The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany is second on the list with its
new fOur-sl0ry garage on Tenth
street, between Orange and Tatnall.
which will cost about $4,000. The
b. ding OF The Wilmington Savings
ID Will cost S29i,0O0. and that Of
the Industrial Loan and Savings As
sOciatlOn, at Tenth and Orange streets,
will cost S26OOOO. The new theatre
project Of the Wilmington Theatre
Company. between Eighth and Ninth
streets, VIII cost s250,OO0, while a
similar one, the Princess Theatre, on
Market street below Sixth, Will cost
about siOOOOO
Bartering in smaller realty has ex-
ceeded all expectations and records in
former years according to data com
piled by Charles Simmons, regis
try clerk. A table Of comparison
beginning July Of 1918 to April T.
1919. and from July 1. 1919, 10 April
1 Of This year, shows that the mar
ket OF realty exchange has increased
about - per cent. numerically. The
! f.kI. .f ufenn fn1lGt4fas
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
.RAUB TOLEAD
CITY SINGING
Irving c. easier Goes to
Chicago TO Finish
Studies
SERVICE TO TEACH
VIOLIN, PIANO

Irving C.. easier. director Of the de-
partmcni of community music here,
viii attend a school for community
workers, conducted in Chicago by the
Community Service, Incorporated. re-
turning TO his work here the latter
part OF May Mr.. easier will take a
full course OF study In community
organization, social and physical rec
reati0nal games and organization of
community music.
Raymond r. Raub one Of the lead
ing community music directors OF the
country, VIII succeed Mr.. easier dur
Ing his absence.
Mr. Raub. who arrived in Whining
ton yesterday, has had a wide musl-
cal experience. Before taking up conf
muniiy work he was a member OF
the faculty OF the University OF Wis
consln, teaching voice and sOlfegglO
there for five years. he himself
studied voice undc. du frische, the
Metropolitan tenor. and under Charles
llabOld, also OF New York. Mr.. Rauh
studied opera and church conducting
Under Delvan Rowland. after which
De- was leading tenor In three of tie
prominent New York churches, amOnc
which was ST. stephens SiXly-ninlh
street Episcopal Church.
Mr. Raub has been conducting com
munity music for the past two year
with great success, having been II
charge OF that department OF com
munity service in Louisville, Ken
tucky; New London, Conn. and Ber
gen county. New Jersey.
In addition TO being a tenor SOLOS
Of note, Mr.. Raub Is also expert on
the violin, the oboe. the cllrionet
both French and otto horns. On,
piano, the mandolin and the guitar
10 is proposed by Community Ser
vice 10 open classes for the teaching
OF these instruments.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
PLANES TO AGAIN
FLY OVER CITY

Demonstrations 0f commercial uses
OF airplanes viii be- given over Viii
mingiOn tomorrow by an aviator Of
The Aero Service Corporation, phlla
delphia, which is endeavoring 10 pop
ularize commercial fying throughout
the country. Arrangements we've
completed yesterday by W. b. Foulke.
OF The aero concern A landing place
close TO The city viii be selected
Present plans are 10 connect most Of
the largest cities in the east and mid
die west with a passenger air route.
Planes are now being imported from
France, having a capacity OF twenty
five passengers. Wilmington will i'm an
probability be placed on the route be-
tween New York and Washington.
According TO Mr. Foulke the flyer
who will demonstrate the project is
one OF the famous English aces. who
has won the Victoria Cross for Nali-
ant services In the war. Passengers
viii be taken into the air for nfleen-
minute flights at the rate OF a dollar
I per minute.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
PAYS HER RENT
MOVING CONTINUES

Quite a heated verbal encounter oc-
Cured between George Hummer
owner Of the house at No. 1890 Walnut
street. and the tenant. Sophie Nelson,
This morning. when Constable Tins
man was called upon 10 stop the ten.
ants moving without first having PAID
her rent
Both OF the women. Negresses, were
before Magistrate BrOman, last night
In an endeavOr 10 settle their diier-
ences ana the squire declared a truce
of ten days. ,.
Nelson. evidently forgot the terms OF
The truce and began moving out
bringing the constable and "landlady
on a hurried run.
Meeting In the house the two
women ciashed and only the interfer-
ence Of bystanders prevented physl-
cal encounter, but the interference did
not extend TO their tongues and the
neighbors were treated 60 some choice
bits of personal history.
The rent was finally paid and The
moving continued.