davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

the farm. Care of poultry viii be
one Of the leading demonstrations
made.
Rev. and Mrs. John Ehrenstine, Of
the First Baptist church, are spend
ing the week at Bradley Beach.
guests at the Young Peoples Sum-
mer Home. conducted under the
auspices of the Baptist churches of
this district.
There will be a speaker at the
evening service of the First Baptist
church Snday night. who will be
one Of more than ordinary interest
and special musical selections will
be arranged.
Daniel Clark is having his place of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

Of New York are the week END
ruests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira NJ
Ansorge. Of Main street. The former
are brothers of Mr.. Ansorge.
After an extended visit with re
latives at Swampscott. Mass Mrs
p. Edward A. Whiting and son have
returned to their home on Cedar
street.
Mrs. David Mathews. of Red Bank,
was he guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac n. Johnston this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16
Jdmesburg

There will be a big time o
agriculturists at the Forsgate Farms
Saturday in an all-day program pro-
vided by the Middlesex County
Agricultural Society. Experts will be
present to answer all questions per-
tanning to the ARE Of poultry and
the pToper methods to insure a
greater success in things raised on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

services for Howard conover. wen
held wednesday afternoon. attend'
ed by a large number OF relatives
and friends. The Rev. W. J. B..
Edgar, pastor OF the Jamesburk
Presbyterian church, oficiated az
the services Interment was in the
family plot in Fernwood cemetery
Jamesburg. Floral offerings were
received from the societies OF which
he was a member. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16
Report

Miss Eva Grannis, of San Juan,
p X. who has been spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G.. thinner
mann left Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in the
west.
Joseph Reinhoid. who has been
EMPLOYED at Aberdeen. Nd. is vi
sitting his mother, Mrs. Charles Rein
hold, of Main street.
The girls club of Calvary NJ. Il.
church met in regular session this
week and enjoyed a demonstration in
bead work given by Mrs.
Holmes. A social hour followed. The
girls are planning to give a lawn
party the latter part of this month.
A large steamboat has been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

Anne Carriers mother committed
suicide when Anne was sevea years
cid. due to overexcitement n eve
ming when Anne's father whipped
her for a childish piece of vanity.
Jim Carter felt that his wife thought
herself too good for him and he
was determined that Anne should in
herit no such ideas. The family,
consisting of Anne. her father and
Aunt Martha, move to Greenville, a
stable town. and Anne Is brought up
very strictly with few young people
- her life. She meets Cherry Hard
-ag ct school and keeps her friend
ship. And then her father intro
dnres a mar into the household, a
man he wants Anne to like and she
ir%tui1ively dis,ikes him from the
frEt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

business freshened by a new coat OF
paint.
There seems to be no need for
alarm over the scarcity OF sugar
since the price reached twenty
five cents pei pound. One of the
chain stores in town received a
seven-ton shipment and no limit to
the amount purchased has been set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

Funeral for Howard Conover.
JAMESBURG. July 16.-Funeral
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-25
Mrs, Rhodes, After Trying Other
Medicines without Success Finds
Relief by Taking Tanlac
ONLY THING THAT
DID HER ANY GOOD
Her Strength Returns, Cough Is Gone
and She Is Enjoying Better Health
Now Than In Years

One of the most interesting state
mentst yet published in connection
with Tanlac was made recently by
Mrs. Alice Virginia Rhodes, Atlantic
Hotel, Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Rhodes.
who Is seventy-two years Of age and
whose home is in Boston, Mass, has
Teen pending some time in Florida
and for several years has spent her
winters either in this state or Cali
fornia in search Of health and to es-
cape the cold northern climate.
"A little over year ago. said
Mrs. Rhodes, Il had an attack of the
flu and was sent to hospital
where no hope of recovery was held
out to me. After several weeks of
careful nursing, however, recovered
sufficient strength to be sent home,
but was in an extremely weak and
nervous condition. My nerves were SO
badly upset that my rest at night wa:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-25
one OF THE WORLDS GREATEST ORATORS
SPEAKS AT CITY PARK SATURDAY NIGHT
viii Tell Citizens Of the Great Oyster Farmers Convention To Be Held
In This City

soil-farming. All such questions are
welcome; and at the city park Satur-
day night, the speaker will pay $40
to any person in the audience, asking
question which he cannot answer
to the satisfaction of the audience.
Here is an easy way for some per-
son to make $40 and perhaps be the
means of the public getting some val
liable information.
Everybody Wants An Income
Every man, woman, boy and girl
in Lakeland want the same thing-a
cash income-money which buys the
comforts of life.
There is not person in Lakeland
who would refuse the gift of 1888 per
month, for a lifetime. The speaker
does not offer you his own gift. He
has nothing free to offer to any one.
He is not selling oyster-bottom, as he
HAS uOuc IOI Sdlc. Dut IHC otdtC VI
Florida, under the State laws, offers
five acres of free bottom to those who
are awake for an opportunity to in
crease their income, and if Natures
Kind harvest gives you $3.50 monthly,
from your five acres of d-producing
oyster.farm, would you welcome the
money?
A Large Crowd
1t is expected that a large crowd
will greet Mr.. Popham Saturday
night, as there is sincere, deep in
terest among Lakeland citizens to
know more of the great opportunity
offered by the State of Florida-to
help here citizens fatten their own
purse by helping to feed the war-torn
world. No question today is attract
ing so much worldwide attention as
food production.
Then, too, many persons will come
to the city park Saturday night-just
to hear the author of many Of their
favorite poems, or to hear the author
Of one of their priced books which
they have read from the pen of the
speaker.
Then, again, many will come just
to hear the silver.tongued orator
whom they have somewhere heard on
the chautauqua platform or in the ly-
ceum course.
Whatever your purpose, you are
most cordially welcomed to hear Will
liam Lee Popham, Kentucky's far
famed lost poet, but now Floridas
adopted son, whose many poems on
the land of his adoption bespeak his
love and loyalty to the State of his
choice and present home.
Adv.-Contributed by the Member
ship Committee of the Florida Coop.
erative Colony. paid Adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-25

In response to numerous requests
from the more than one hundred
Lakeland citizens who have joined the
oyster-culture project, William Lee
Popham, who is making cooperative
oyster growing famous in Florida has
consented to deliver a free public
speech in the city park Saturday
night at nine O'clock
Do Your Shopping Early
AS a large crowd is expected to as
semble near the grand stand to hear
Florida's adopted poet and the CO.
operative pioneer of the greatest of
all sea-food industries, it is advisable
that Saturday night shoppers do their
buying early-in time to assemble at
the city park by nine o'clock sharp,
at which time the speaking will be-
gin promptly. If you come late, you
will miss part OF the speech.
It Is not the Purpose of the Speech
to Have You Take An Oyster Farm
While perhaps few more member
ships may be available after Satur.
day night, it is not the purpose of the
speaker to have you take up the free
bottom for an oyster farm, and no
memberships will be taken at the
speech Saturday night, as the pur.
pose of the speaker is to inform the
local public as to the plans and pro-
cedur eof the great Oyster Farmers
Convention of TO members, soon to
be held in Lakeland and to generally
educate the public on the unique fea.
lures of oyster.culture, and to answer
any questions which might be asked
for information on this great food
producing industry. Therefore, leave
your pencil at home, as you will
not be asked to sign for a member,
ship at the speech Saturday night.
The Speaker Will Pay $40 for the
First Question Asked from the Az.
dience, Which He Cannot Answer
to the Satisfaction Of the Audi
ence Saturday Night
A great many people, uniformed
on oyster-culture on the free State
bottom under the laws of Florida,
might ask such questions as follow:
IF oyster-farming is a good thing,
why don't the capitalist grab up the
free State bottom?" why don't the
government ITSELF plant the oyster
bottom and own the harvest?' why
don't the people at Apalachicola, near
these bottoms, take up a FIVE
acre tract for oyster.culture? why
has not this free oyster-bottom been
taken up long ago." and many other
questions might be asked by persons
who know less of oysterfarming than
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-25

proper screening and by a daily spray
Of TORMENT the house can be kept
free of all mosquitoes. TORMENT is
q gaseous vapor in which no danger
Gus insect can live. Il 10 death to
insects but harmless to human be-
ings.
Sold by druggists, general stores
and dealers everywhere. .
Manufactured by G.. B. Williams
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-25
WORTH IT'S WEIGHT IN Gold"
DECLARES FLORIDA WINTER RESIDENT

very broken, l would wake up with
start at the least little sound, and l
always felt tired and worn on getting
up in the mornings. l also suffered
q great deal from palpitation of the
heart, and was in such q rundown
condition generally I decided to spend
the winter in Florida for my health
Bet failed to regain my strength,
and before taking Tanlac l was 50
weak could hardly walk to my
meals. To tell the truth, I was almost
a complete nervous and physica,
wreck.
Il was constantly trying different
medicines without getting any relief
until l began taking Tanlac, and now
after taking only two bottles of this
wonderful medicine have regained
my strength so l can walk almost any
distance without even becoming tired.
My nerves are as steady as can be and
J can sleep like child all night long.
Then, too, before taking Tanlac have
very troublesome cough, which ]
am glad to say has entirely disap'
peared. In fact I am enjoying better
health than I have in years, and
will praise Tanlac as long as live."
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley and Henley; in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co.. and in Mulberry
nv s. e. Gibson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-25
MOSQUITO IS A
POWERFUL ENEMY
Little Insect Takes Huge Toll From
Country

Scientists say that mosquitoes car
rying the deadly malaria and other
disease germs are responsible TO-
more deaths than all of the wars
since the beginning Of time.
Their bite is often as deadly as a
rattlesnake's.
BY every method known to mankind
both national and local health SER
vices are trying to exterminate them,
but this will never be. We must pro
tect ourselves against this pest. BY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-25
FOR STATE SENATOR

I hereby announce myself a candi
date for State Senator, subject to the
action Of the Republican mass meet
Ing at Barlow court house July 8.
1920, at Q p. n. All Republicans are
invited to attend and take part In this
meeting. j. L. SKIPPER,
1909 or Lakeland.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
Kerrick

Art Lund spent Sunday in Du-
luth.
w. P. Hogan is in Minneapolis
this week on business.
Miss Marie Gellatly spent Sun
day and Monday in Duluth.
P. A. Nelson and Harvey spent
Sunday in kerrick, hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Knapp Wis
tied in Minneapolis Sunday.
Mrs. Halvorson went to Sand
stone between trains, Monday.
Miss Agnes Frey Of Wrenshall,
visited Miss Florence Dunn SUM-
day.
The school teachers have
changed their address to Harmo-
ny Hill.
Manford Nelson spent the
week end in Hinckley and Min
neapolis.
The Misses Dunn and West
went to Duluth between trains
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clodfelter and
family have moved from Bruno
to Kerrick.
l.. Il. Johnson, the insurance
man, has returned to his home at
Sleepy Eye
p. f. Dunn of Cloquet. visited
his daughter, Miss Florence
Dunn. here Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

Mrs. John Walby entertained a
few. friends informally on her
birthday last Saturday.
DR.. Cannon and Mr.. ellis of
St. Paul. spent few days hunt
ing partridges around Kerrick.
Miss Lucy Bulls has resigned
her position at the bank and has
returned to her home in Sand
stone.
The Misses Myrtle Lund and
Edith Hedburg Of st. Paul, Wis
tied friends in Kerrick, this
week.
A number of the young people
from town attended the party at
Robert Morrigon's last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Tom Golden will enter
tain the Free Ladies Aid at her
home on Saturday, Nov. 13.
Everyone welcome.
There will be a dance at the
Kerrick town hall Nov. 20; the
Moose Lake Imperial Five will
furnish the music. Given by the
Karrick base ball team.
Miss Bertha Keenlyne. school
visitor for the Webb Publishing
Co. of st. Paul, visited the Ker-
rick school Monday. AS the re-
suit of her talk the boys and
girls are working hard to get a
picture for the school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
Opportunity on the Farm.

l believe that the country
which God made is more beauti-
full than the City which man
made; that life out of doors and
in touch with the earth is the
natural life of man. / believe
that work is work wherever |
find it, but that work with Ma
ture is more inspiring than work
the most intricate machinery. /
believe that the dignity of labor
depends not on what you do, but
on how you do it; that opportun-
ity comes to boy on the farm
as often as to boy in the city;
that life is larger and freer and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
Why He Want Promoted.

He grumbled.
He was always bchindhand.
He had no iron in his blood.
lie was willing but unified.
He didn't believe in himself.
His stock excuse was II for
got"
He wasn't ready for the next
stop.
He did not put his heart into
his work.
He learned nothing from his
mistakes,
He ruined his ability by half
doing things.
He chose his friends from
among his interiors.
He never dared to act OF his
own Judgment.
He did not think it worth
while to learn how
Familiarity with slipshod me-
thods paralized his ideal
He tried to make bluff" take
the place Of hard work.
He thought it was clever to
use coarse and profane language
He thought more Of amuse.
ments than Of getting on in the
world.
He didn't learn that the best
Of his salary was not in his pay.
Still he wondered why he
didn't get on.-Chesapeake &
Ohio Employees Magazine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

happier on the farm than in
town; that my success depends
not upon my location, but upon
myself-not upon my dreams,
but upon what ] actually do-not
upon luck, but upon pluck. l be-
leve in working when you work
and playing when you play, and
giving and demanding a square
deal in every act of life Edwin
Oogood Grover.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

Probably there is no more
unique name for a retail business
anywhere in America than that
used by \ firm Of haberdashers
in Traverse City. Mich. who
style and advertise themselves
rs The Irishman and the Jew"
This firm name blazes out every
night from a big electric sign
over the front Of the store and
all Of the concerns newspaper
ads and other publicity are Sign
ed this way. Even the neckties
which they sell bear a label:
Made especially for THE Irish
man and the jew" Incidentally
it may be remarked that hun
dreds Of travelling men and other
outsiders" who visit Traverse
City drop in and buy neckties
Just to be able to exhibit the
unique label when they get
home.
F. r. Joy and D. H. Netzorg.
the original "Irishman and Jew
who named the business fifteen
years ago when they started out
and who still operate it. explain
the selection of their unique
name in the following way: One
ID them is Scotch-Irish and the
other q Hebrew. When they start,
ed in business they had but little
money to put into an advertising
campaign Of . size sufficient K
bring the results they wers
anxious to get. So it occurred Il
Mr.. Netsorg that if they coule
get some unique name for theil
business "a name that would b.
% striking q TO stop" any casua
reader Of their advertising
their success would Be assured
The lrishman and the Jew" wa
the result. and it has proved
combination hard to beat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
THE FOREST FIRE.


Contributed to the Askov Fair,
The day dark and gloomy
The wind growing strong.
! said unto my sister,
"Oh, why is the day so long,"
The smoke was getting thicker;
But still the wind increased
And all we could say, in a careless way:
by shutdown it will cease
BY sundown all was darkness,
The lights were very low,
We all getting restless
But still the wind did Blow
And in the four directions
In which you cast your eye.
The awful glare of fire
Reflected on the sky.
The air getting hotter,
The sparks came thick and fast;
One surely thought to look about
That doom had come at last.
BY morning things quiet
Until you came down town
And all you could see in groups Of three
Was the people standing round.
The guards from the headquarters
Came focking thick and fast
And by days of hard, hard fighting
The fire was checked at last
But oh, the awful suffering
Some people had gone through.
The Red Cross worked and not one shirked
Their duty here to do.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
leWlN Admlts Fee4 ehe,&...

Loadon--Nikolai Lenin. The Russinn
Bolshsvtk premier. frankly admits the
seriosasness Of the food situation IN
Russia, according to = Central News
dispatcA from Copenhagsn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
Kills wife; Then Suicides.

Ainot, N. Dl-Following rcvsrsss
which have offended over Z period az
tvo ysars. Patrick Bowling shot and
killed hts wife. Edna. here In Z room.
ing house and then took his own life.
recording to the police. There were
10 witnesses 20 the double tragedy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-05
Why Colds are Dangerous.

You often are told to "bewar,
of a cold" but why? We will te'
you: Every cold weakens the lungs
overs the vitality and paves the
way for the more serious diseases
People who contract pneumonia first
take cold. The longer a cold hangs
on, the greater the danger, especi-
ally form the germ diseases. as q
cold prepares the system for there
ception and development of the
germs OF consumption, diptheria
scarlet fever and whooping cough
The quicker you get rid OF your cold
the less the danger OF contracting
one OF these diseases. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has a great reputa-
ton as a cure for colds and can be
depended upon. 1t is pleasant to take
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-05
MARKETING OF EGGS AND
POULTRY FINE ART

The marketing of eggs and poul'
try is the fine art of poultry raising
because that is what brings the
money in.
Cockrels should be marketed as
soon as they weigh one pound oil
more. Get rid of the ones you dc
not care to keep because they are
simply drain on your flock.
White-shelled and brown-shelled
eggs should not be marketed to-
gether. Put them in separate pack
ages.
Off-sized eggs-small ones, espe-
cially a dirty one should not be sold.
They are all right. You know that So
use them in the Sunday pound cake.
The city man who buys the eggs
does not know they are all right.
Eggs being taken to market should
be protected from the suns rays.
And always remember that infer
tile eggs will withstand marketing
conditions much better than fertile
eggs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-05
HAD CHRONIC BR0NCHI1'|
FOR TWENTY SIX yEAI|
NOW WELL AND HApE
TLIIs IS NORTH READING

The experience of Mr.. +. ]: To1
palik, 1893 Rose street, LaCrose!
Wisconsin, is chiefly remaricabl
on account of the length Of tim
he was afflicted.
He writes: 81 have been SUI
fering with chronic bronchitis a
twenty-six years and every winc(
would catch cold and become
hoarse | could not speak for six 4
eight weeks. could get only ten
porary relief. u
"This winter | was taken VII
Grip and was in awful shape.
fellow workman advised me TO q
PE-RU-NA. BY the time ! -
used -fourths Of bottle,
hoarseness was gone, also thS
tired feeling. | am on my seco4
bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA w
be constantly in my house. 1t
the best medicine ever put up =
the purpose"
For any disease due to catar
or catarrhal conditions, PERRIN
is equally dependable. Coug
colds, catarrh OF the head, stoma
trouble, constipation, rheumatis
pains in the back, side and Ion
bloating, belching gas, indigestid
catarrh Of the large and small
testines, are some Of the trouh
for which PE-RU-NA is especial
recommended.
PF-RU-NA can be purchaS
anywhere in either tablet or hqt
form.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-05

X. l.. Henry says the issues are
sharply drawn in Texas. He probably
means that 1t is warm question
whether or not the people OF Texas
are democrats or republicans, wheth-
er the democratic party and admin
istration shall or shall not be en-
dorsed and whether the men elected
to office shall or shall not support
the constitution, one clause of which
provides for prohibition of the liquor
traffic.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-05

The Fort Worth Star-Telegram
very pointedly asks and answers the
question: II you were Texas farm
er and gone through two years OF
crop failures, but stuck because you
believed the country would come
back" and II the third year you
made a good crop. about good enough
to wipe out your twoi years losses,
would you like TO IL the government
stepped In and made you pay income
tax on what II took you three years
to make, but insisted that only one
years expenses could be deducted in
figuring your net income? You bet
you wouldn't like II. But that's the
law. according to Federal authorities,
and ought to be modified.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-05
HIGHWAY WORK STARTING

AS heretofore noted. the Commits
sioners' Court made a contract last
week with w. T. Thompson to dc
the excavation work and grubbing
for the construction of Highway No.
7, from Snyder southeast to the coun-
ty line at 25 cents per cubic yard
for excayating and $25 an acre for
grubbing.
Mr.. Thompson is getting his forces
lined up and in little while will
have the work. underway. then the
graders and top dressers will get TO
business and our long-talked OF
highway will begin to take form.