davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

Although they did not win the
Askov base ball tossers redeemed
themselves in the game they
PLAYED with Brook Park at that
village Sunday. The score ended
6 to 5 in favor of the Parkcrs
and was good game a credit
TO both teams. An extra inning
was required to decide suprema.
cy. Brook Park nosing out a run
in the tenth.
A shift was made in Askov's
line up. Keller playing center
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

seed which passed field and bin
inspection, but does not qualify
MS registered seed on account Of
not being directly descended
from hand selected seed plot.
The registration and certifca-
tion of seeds opens the way for
the development and improve
ment Of farm crops on the farm
by n system Of selection. II
also gives an opportunity for the
farmer raising special crops 70
have that crop certified and sell
the crop as seed. It will also
protect the purchases as it will
give him a guarantee that tn.
seed is up to standard in quality
purity and breeding.
The Association each year pub
fishes seed list Of growers hav
ing seed for sale. In this lis
the certified seed is put in a spe
cial class. Such seed alwav
brings the highest price and j
in much demand.
Pine County is building up
reputation for it's green mouf
tain potatoes let it also build u
reputation for its farm grains
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

sofa. has arrived from Norway
to visit his old friends in Mime
sofa He only stayed in this
country two years whence he
went home to his old country and
started in fish business. And so
well has he prospered that he
today is a millionaire. He is ac-
companied by his son. who will
remain in this country for a cou-
pie of years to study American
business methods. Mr.. Christen-
sen will after a short trip to
California 90 home to Norway.
Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Johansen
of Racine, Wis. have celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary. Many of their friends
joined the old couple and helped
them make the occasion a day of
happy memories. Among the
callers was a deputation from
the local Danish Brotherhood
lodge which presented gift con.
sisting of an amount in gold
The Johansens are from Fyen
Denmark.
Passes Away.
The well known Swedish law
yer. George Nelson of Boston
Mass, has died after a long i'll
ness. The deceased was only II
years old when he arrived in thi.
country. In 1897, he enlisted il
the United States navy an1
served for five years. Whei
America declared war agains
Germany he again enlisted AM
served 18 months with the Ameri
can army in France.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
CNOPERATIvE CREAMNRlES
OF PINE COUNTY

(By A. ]. Mcclure. University
Farm. st. Paul. Minn.)
II is with much pleasure that
we are able to report the bust
ness Of the cooperative crcamer-
les of Pine county for the year
1919.
For the first time the coopcra-
tive creameries Of the county re-
ceived over one million pounds
Of butterfat. for which the farm
crs were paid approximately SIX
hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars over and above oil running
expenses.
The cooperative crcameries are
located at Askov, Braham, Brook
Park. Finlayson. Greeley. Hinck-
ley, Pine City. Rock Greek. Sand
stone and Willow River. The
farmers at Beroun have organ
ized to take over the private
creamery at that point. and q
Denham and Bruno the farmers
are taking steps to have coopera-
tive creamcrics. Within few
years there will be cows enough
in the east side Of the county 10
support two other cooperative
crcameries.
| We estimate that the average
price paid for butterfat by the
cooperative creameries Of the
county was FIVE cents above the
price paid by cream buying sta
tions where there were no CO.
operative creameries. This
amounts to fifty thousand dollars,
sum Of money that makes the
cooperative crcameries Of Pine
county Of great value not only
to the farmers but to all the pco-
pie.
Most Of the crcamcries now
have safe amount OF business.
1t is most encouraging to note
how many Of the cooperative
creameries increased their busi-
ness during the past year. This
means that the farmers are be-
coming stronger comparatively.
' The next matter that should
. receive attention is the making
of first class butter in every
creamery in the county. In these
e days Of many butter substitutes
q farmers should take extra good
y care of their cream on the farm
It so that such fine butter can be
q made that no one would give IN
IS the use Of butter. Cooling the
It cream in cold water Immediately
g after separating. and keeping the
J. cream in cold water until de
n lvered to the creamery, and fre.
quent deliveries To the creamery
8 are the best means of improving
r the quality Of the cream. Cream.
cries that make butter for the
United States Navy are required
to use all sweet cream for but.
tcrmaking and the farmers find
il possible to deliver sweet
| cream. Most Of the Navy butter
| is made in cooperative creamer
{ les in Minnesota.
) Pine county is on the way te
become one of the great dairy
counties Of Minnesota. A strong
organization Of the cooperative
crcameries Of the county, and 1
little extra effort on the part ci
every farmer. will make it so.
, field. lens Hyldahl second. anr
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

II you have something which
you want to dispose Of you can
very soon find out If there is sale
for il by using American want
Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
THE POWER TO PRESERVE AMERICA


The 10 America is in the hands to
day that il Hhen the German almost Al the
gates u Paris That with the people themselves
class htt all classes occupation but All
occupations not citizen bnt all citizens Our great
need Is Of everything for everyb"dy II s not
that the nal ion the world needs today but the
products of labor These products to be secured only
united effort Of all Gil The trained bus 20
and the humhe@t workman must each contribute All
Of work and in that work there should be co
operation There must be food clothing and
shelter The directors Of industry must dreci Il
efficiently The workers in industry must work III
ftAr.o tnnnK
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17


penple fr draw
conditions of
lr lander
The
I
enlightened
They IN
the established DE-
o
father II
~ establish founder Of royal
it disloyai
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

field: Jens Hyldahl. second: and
Thomson. short. Clegg did not
play but umpired for Askov,
Schmidt, the former umpire
playing left field.
Askov plays Bruno at Bruno
next Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
Silver Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Axel Salin of
Duluth. Mimi. have celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary in the presence of a
large number of relatives and
friends. The Sallns came to the
states fifteen years ago from
Namdalen, Norway.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
Visits From NORWAY.

Bernhard Christensen. who IN
his Younger davs worked on a
farm IN Fillmore county Mime
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
news AMONG
sCAND|NAv|ANs
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

The Norwegian Lutheran
church, which will close it's tri-
ennial conference today at Min
neapolis. has. with SIT votes
against 296 decided not to change
the church name. At the church
conference at Fargo two years
ago it was voted to change the
name to The United Lutheran
Church" but lately a great agi-
tation has been going on against
any change of the name. DR.. j.
N. Kildahl was unanimously re-
elected vice president for the
next three years. The president.
DR.. H. G.. Stubs term is for six
years and will not expire until
the next triennial meeting.
Carl Dahlgren Dead.
One of the oldest Danes living
in California, land scape painter,
Carl Dahlgren, has died. 79 years
old. He was an artist of rare
skill and has painted hundreds of
paintings. which new will be
found in homes of wealthy peo-
pie and at art institutes. Among
his best known works is ser,c;
of illustrations printed in the
great psychologist, Iuther Bur
banks works. The deceased was
born at Skelskoer. Denmark. ana
was also a veteran of the Danish
German war of 1864.
Has Left for Sweden.
The Swedish Choral Club Cf
Chicago. Ill.,. has started on its
tour to Sweden, where it viii
give thirtv-four concerts. TIE
first is to be given at Gotenburg
and the last at Linkoeping. Be
fore the departure on "Drott-
ningholm." concerts were given
at Jamestown, Mass. and at Car
negie Hall. New York City
Erik G. Westman, editor of
''Svenska Kuriren' is accompany.
ing the club as its secretary.
Silver Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Salin OF
Duluth. Mimi. have celebrated
their twenty-ffth wedding ami
versarv in the presence of &
large number of relatives anC
friends. The Salins came to the
states fifteen years ago from
Namdalen. Norway.
Danish Singer Arrived.
The Danish tenor singer. Hans
Bakgaard. has arrived in thi!
country and will give severa
concerts in eastern cities. Later
he intends to start on tour
through the states. Mr.. Bak
raard who also is called the sing
er of the nlow. is from Ydbv
Jutland. and was discovered b,
the great Danish tenor. Herold
Backyard is today one of the
most promising tenor singers IL
Denmark.
Swedish Singing Festival.
The Swedish American singlns
societies Will hold singing fes
tival in Worcester. Mass. OF
June 23 and "a. the latter day i
the Swedish Mdsummerday
which is celebrated by the
SwedeS all over the country. 1
singing choir. composed Of 64
singers from all parts of TIL
states will give two concerts. !
committee headed by the cit,
mayor is making big prepare
tionS for the festival
Visits From Norway.
Bernhard Christensen. who /
his Younger davs worked on
farm IN Fillmore county Mime
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13
VIRGINIA MAN BRINGS
CAR LOAD APPLES HERE

H. S. Shafter, who mas an immense
apple orchard near Roanoke Va, has
shipped carload q his luscious fruit
to Brunswick, which he is disposing
of from the freight car in both whole
sale and retail quantities at very low
prices. The, car is parked at the foot
of Gloucester alteot MIR. Shalter is
personally in chalge and states that
he decided to brinS the shipment TO
Brunswick on account Of the favorab bic
reports he had read Of this. city. The
apples are the prettiest seen here in
totg time, and are Of very high quail
ty, They are being rapidly disposed
Of. Mr.. Shafter stated that the favor
able reports he had heard of Bruins
wick were being confirmed by his visit
to the city, and he will very probably
come here again, with another car of
his delectable fruit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13
ooh, DADDY" COMING TO
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

1T will be OF interest to Brunswick
theatregoers TO know that Manager
Wood has just succeeded in landing
two of the biggest and best musical
comedies on the road, "Oh, Daddy,
Dec. 10th, which show is noted for its
eccentric dances, gorgeous gowns and
pretty girls; and "Dardenella", the
sensational festival of laughter and
song, famous for its beautiful music.
VIM. A. Brady's big stage success
THE Man Who Came Back, will De
the next attraction at The Grand OPP
era HOUSE on Now goth. !;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13
WOOD-BAiLEY SALE ATTRACTS
MANY BUYERS

Judging from the crowds attend ny
Wood-aBiley's big No-Profit sale, now
In progress, it is one of the most sue
cessful events of the kind ever staged
in Brunswick. And there is 4 reason,
that reason being contained in the one
little word, PRICES The store is dec
Grated the goods displayed, and every
thing is arranged in jam4up good
shape. T. l.. Johnson, the man III
charge, is to be complimented On his
work. Flowers in water colo adoin
the front windows, and the store
throughout is one mass Of baautiful
show cards and signs. II will be worth
your while to attend this sale as early
as possible, for the crowds of custom
ers are steadily diminishing the stock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13
FRIENDS URGE DIR. DARBY
To RETURN TO VIDALIA

The following, from the Vidalia Ad
vance, will be of interest to the many
Brunswick friends of DR.. V. l.. Darby,
who hope that he will not decide to
-ieave the. city:
THE many friensls Of Or. v. L. Oar
by are urging him to return to Vidalia
for the practice of his profession. DR.
Darby was for many years located in
this city but moved to Brunswick some
years ago, where he has enjoyed a
lucrative practice. 1t is not known
what DR.. Darby will do, but his friends
here hope he will decide to locate
hare. II he decides to remove TO vi
dalia h will do so at an early date"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13
JOHN LAWRENCE SHOWS TO
REMAlN NEXT WEEK

Announcement was made yesterday
that the John Lawrence Stock Co,
which has been giving nightly perfor-
mances, under canvass. near lie city
hall this week, will remain in Bruins
wick for another week. The show has
been given liberal patronage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13
r'EAra IN ATLANTA OF
FORMER BRUNSWICK LADY

Brunswick friends Of Mrs. Augusta
r. Young. who was for years resi-
dent of this city, will learn with regret
of her death. which occurred Wednes-
day morning in a private sanitarium
in Atlanta. Deceased was As years
Of age, and has made her home in At
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13

lanta for the past several years, resid-
ing at 1923 Capitol avenue. Funeral
services were conducted yesterday,
and the interment took place in Allan
Ia. Mrs Young is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Biount. and one broth
er, W. w. Hatcher.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13

Ala, who writes: "I had stomach trou
rAIe. When | would go to eat, l would
t1fa.. sick. | took one bottle Of Ziron
and nseared me. Am always ready
for my msals and enjoy them. think
it is a fine@medicine."
If your foodAhurts you, if your appc-
tite is poor, If YOU are pale, weak ani
rundown, and have. other symptoms
that indicate your system needs help.
try Ziron. 1t will pufiron into your
blood and help build yoSNup. Take it
according to directions, Rnd if not
benefited by the first bottle, the money.
back guarantee will protect you.
ASK your druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13
NOTES
THE TIDES

High water 9:1S a. m. and . 40 p. NJ.
Low water BIB a. m. and 1851 p. IN.
Based on outer bar; approximately 30
minutes later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-13
Esa @ YOU enjoy your meals? Z
{ without the dread Of the s3t
effects?

Lack of appetite, and disgreeable.
aick-at.the-stomach feelingSafter meals,
usually indicate that your digestive
organs are not WORKING properly. As
result, you will fsel weak. lose weight
and lack the energy that is to be de-
rived from well-digested food.
A valuable help in correcting such
conditions ia mentioned by the Rev.
G, x, Mckenzie. Of Route 1. Section,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
CITY NEWS
-, dance Friday pight.

-Efks' dance Friday night.
Another dance, O'Farrell's Sat.
Whipping cream. Sanitary Dairy.
Rock Hall social club market, Sat
urday at Linquist's.
Moving, delivery and generai
hauling. Proctor. 1888.
Goodyear tires and tubes at 20
per cent discount. Auto Inn Garage,
81 South Fifth street.
Try hot pancakes and Red Glover
syrup for breakfast. You will go TO
work smiling.
Chief of Detectives Scharnhorst
of the Quincy police department was
in Keokuk yesterday ON business.
Don't miss U. G. T. advertisers
meeting. Something doing from 1880
to midnight
We advertise to bring Red Clover
Syrup to the attention OF new custo-
mers. Old customers ask for It with
out reminders.
-Effie Slusher was granted a di-
vorce from John A. Slusher on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment, this week.
Come prepared to ask Prof. Stein
er some questions Sunday night. Con
gregational church.
plan to spend your Sunday even
ing at the Open Forum, Congregational
church. Prof. Steiner, native OF
Galicia. and one of the most interest
ing speakers on the forum platform.
will speak.
All candidates for U. G. T. initia-
tion must be at Cameron's hall by
2:30 p. m. Saturday.
Sci, twenty
must be in the hands of the printer
before 9 o'clock each morning in order
to appear the same day. Copy OF
larger size should be given to the ad-
vertising solicitor one day at least be-
fore If is to appear. Mechanical con-
ditions make it necessary to insist ON
receipt of early copy.
Gather more eggs. Feed your
chickens Red Comb egg masn win
dried buttermilk Sold in 20, 90 ana
100 pound sacks at D1mond Allliihs
Co. Phone Is. ..
Goodyear tires and tubes at 20
per cent discount. Auto Inn Garage
81 South Fifth street.
Mrs. C. H. HenneDlann has asked
The Gate City to say that their iamly
is not going to Des Moines to live as
voc heen renorted. They expect to
remain in Keokuk for the present at
least and the report that was pub
.lished at one time that they were
contemplating a move to Des MONIES.
is a mistake.
Saturday dance with O'Farrelrs:
Dance, O'Farrells, Sat-, b. T. nan.
The Red Cross is ready to glve
relief to suffering millions OF our
fellow men. But it is up to the
American people to decide. Give them
your support.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18

De- 4 TN

Ray Palmer is the defendant In two
suits filed this morning in the district
court; one with Ola Dawson as plain
tiff and the other with l.. r. Dawson
her husband, as plaintiff. The total
damages asked for in the two suits
amounts to $1,000.
The suits are the results Of injuries
which Ola Dawson sustained when the
horse and buggy in which she anG her
husband were riding in. was dam
aged when Ray Palmer ran into
them when driving his automo-
bile The horse was injured to
such an extent that it had to
be killed and the vehicle was also
damaged. The accident occurred on
the evening of October %, 1920, on the
st. Francisville road near the Melrose
church.
plaintiffs aIlege in both petitions
that the defendant Grove his machine
in a reckless careless manner at
high rate of speed and failed to give
the driver of the horse warning OF his
approach. Ola Dawson asked court
for 81 500 damages as result OF In
iuries sustained in the accident and
L. R. Dawson asked for $500 damages
for horse and vehicle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
CITY NEWS

-Elks' dance Friday night.
| Never say syrup, say Red Glover
| Dance, Sat, X. G. hall. O'FarrelIs
! Whipping cream. Sanitary Dairy
u. C. T. meeting starts 2:30 p. m
Saturday.
; Hear Prof. z. A. Steiner at the
Open Forum, Congregational church,
Sunday night
| The board of education will meet
in special session Friday evening at
100 o'clock.
--PuckecaetucI1 lodge, No. 43, meets
c. r. Zimmerman. n. G.: W. l. Utley.
recording secretary. Third degree.
Special meeting of Gate City
chapter. No. Z, R. A. NJ, Friday, Nov.
10, at 7:36 p. N. Work in mark mas
ter degree. Come
Regular meeting Of Keokuk lodge
No. 1e6. B. P. O. E.. tonight at s
o'clock, Elks' hall, Sixth and Blon
ieau streets. Visitors invited.
Regular meeting Of Keokuk aerie
No. 6S3, F. o. E., tonight at Eagles
hall, 407 Blondeau street, at 8 o'clock.
Visiting brothers always welcome
Chas. A. Noakes. secretary.
Steel cut coffee shipped into Keo-
kuk is bound to lose its strength and
aroma. Kellogg Klub coffee is steel
cut fresh in Keokuk every day.
Dance. O'Farrell's, Sat, K c. hall.
The Iowa Association of South
ern California is sending out letters
announcing its headquarters at Main
and Ninth streets in Los Angeles, and
also announcing the big Iowa picnic
in February. Another big thing for
Iowans will be the celebration of
Admission day with a dinner
-F'ks' dance Friday night.
Whipping cream. Sanitary Dairy.
characterization or Alienation
which," Discussion opened by Prof.
e. A. Steiner, Open Forum, Sunday
night
The case of Pauline ONeiIl ct al
against Charles O'NeiIl ct al has been
set for hearing at 10 O'Clock in JUS
tice James Burrows court, Saturday
morning. The case was taken to this
court from Hawkes. court ON a change
Ct venue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
STEEL BARCEs
ON WAY SOUTH
Fleet of Six Followed by Second one
Of Five With Government Steam
ers Conveying Them, Pass
keokuk.
ARE ODD SHAPED BOATS
They Will Garry Coal and Iron ore
in Center and Oil in Conpart-
ment Along the
Side.

feet of six steel bargeS, con-
voyed by the Ruth, Eleanor and Mus
! catine, arrived in the forebay at
Keokuk shortly after three O'CLOCK
Yesterday and two hours later the
| first Of the two barges were locked
| through, followed by the other four.
The barges were built at Dubuque
and are being towed down the river
to ST. Louis. They have been leased
! from the government by the Goithra
company. A second fleet OF i've III
charge OF the Dandelion is expected
here today.
The barges have made the trip
from Dubuque without experiencing
any trouble Reports of their being
grounded on a sand bar at CLINTON
were declared false by the men III
charge of the trip. Captain Richards
who came with the barges from Dli-
buaue, said that the trip had been
made without any trouble whatever.
The convoy encountered ice in the
lake above Fort Madison yesterday,
but the steel hulls of the barges and
of the u. S. S. Muscatine had little
trouble in cutting through the quar-
ter inch crust.
The barges are awkward looking
affairs, all steel and built to be
| towed. They are forty-eight feet
wide and 800 feet long. Only two
abreast could be locked through the
Keokuk gates. In the middle OF the
barges is a deep cockpit or hold,
and in this coal, iron ore, lumber or
bulky commodities are to be shipped.
| A freight car could be run out to the
barges on modern terminals and its
contents dumped right in. Along
the sides of the barges are compart-
ments for oil.
Need Powerful Tow Boat.
The barges at the present time
are drawing eighteen inches OF
water, and there is an eight foot
mark on the sides. The barges were
built at cost of $4,000 each. The
best speed that the boats are making
in towing the craft down river is five
miles an hour Local river men are
frankly skeptical of the success Of
the barges of this type on the upper
river.
They say that powerful boat will
have to be constructed to push the
barges along, and that their length
and size generally units them from
service in the upper river. The
barges which are built for :ha lower
river service are shorter than these.
The only trouble that the convoy
has had on the trip so far was the
accident to the Eleanor, which has a
damaged paddle wheel. The beat
picked UP a snag in the ice, damaging
the wheel considerably before it
could be gotten out.