davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20

may be replaced by collars of cloth,
A plain collar, gray for instance, with
cross bar in yellow, or other strong
color. makes handsome coat or cape.
If a coat is preferred in these cross
barred or striped cloths, model
worth study is shown above 1t is as
roomy and comfortable as a cape and
probably somewhat warmer. With this
coat appears one of those new oil-cloth
hats that the motorist finds solves all
the problems of motor millinery. Coats
are also made of this light, flexible
oil-cloth and have advantages for the
motorist who travels anytime, rain or
shine, but they are for the woman who
can afford more than one coat.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-20

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30

in the highest esteem by all his neigh
bors. Mr. Green IL endowed with lib
cral education and IL IN every way
thouroughly qualified to make good
comm lssiOner. Among his commend.
able qualities liz that Of being good
roads enthusiast.
For commissioner In the Third Tor
ItuforD district, the Democrats seiect-
cd another good man. Dennis Murray
came to this county In 1904 with nOth-
ing but health strength and honesty
as capital, but by dint Of persistent
application Of these good qualities ls
now one Of the hest fixe,l men in the
up-rivcr country. Mr.. Murray H. the
owner of nice bunch OF cattle and nsie
Of the hst stock ranches In the upper
White region. He is d man Of retiring
disposition. The longer you know
him the better you will like him. He
IL II gOtsl roads man.
Taken all In all the Democratic
ticket Is worthy Of tho support at the
hands Of the tax payers.
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30
Attention Voters

l
call your attention to the inten-
tional misleading position taken by
the Denver papers, repeated by Re-
publican candidates and speakers, in
representing that James NJ. Collins.
the Democratic nominee for Cover
with Christensen, presidential cAndi-
date of the so-called Farmer Labor
party at the Denver Auditorium last
week.
This is false. Our Candidate for
Governor is James NJ. Collins of Ea-
ton u high class farmer who has lived
In Colorado for twenty-five years. w
p. Collins of Boulder, the socialist
candidate for Governor made tho
Auditorium speech. He has also been
placed on the ticket, called the Farm
er Labor Party ticket for Governor.
This ticket does not represent any
farmer or labor organization or peo-
pie in those classes; but to the con-
trary, IL is controlled by n committee
to filI vacancies on a ticket bearing
that name, nominated by petition.
with the Christensen electors. They
represent no one; but because the
Democrats would not give them
mnn on their ticket, they are trying
to defest our Candidates, and the
Republicans are giving them public
ity for this purpose. You must see
to it that no voter is deceived.
James NJ. Collins, the Democratic
Candidate for Governor son no other
ticket but tt4 Democratic ticket, he
Us lndorsed By practically every fsf-
lner and labor organization. The
members of these organizations are
not being deceived; but Republican
papers and speakers are trying to de-
ceive the Democratic voters who do
not belong to any of these organiza-
tions. DO not let them succeed in
this. call attention Of your friends.
Have every speaker explain it. Tell
every voter you see. Spread 1t broad
cast that James NJ. Collins Of Eaton,
"a lifelong Democrat is the Democrat
Candidate for Governor, and that all
candidates appearing upon the So
called Farmer Labor ticket have been
placed there for the purpose Of de-
featinr the Democratic nominee and
to aid IN the election of the Republi-
cans
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30
The Court House Bonds

During last week the Board Of
County Commissioners sent out the
following conservative circular letter
to all taxpayers Of the county. Under
the plan ms outlined. every taxpayer
should favor the $i0,UO bond issue:
ro THE TAXrAYERs or RIO BLANCO
COUNTY:
During the past eighteen months
different committees have appeared
before the Bonrd OF County Commits
sioners requesting that something be
done towards the construction OF
new Court House. Thc Board has
taken the matter up with architects,
and their estimated cost of II suitable
building isaround 100000. The Com
missioners have already taken the
necessary steps to place BOND Issue
of 10000 before the voters OF this
county at the General Election OF
Nov. =, 1920, this being the maximum
amount that IA county of our valua-
tion can vote for court house bonds.
The balance of this money Will have
to be raised by direct taxation.
"If the taxpayers of the county
favor the building Of such a Court
House the same can be accomplished
only by voting the $4,000 bond issue
and paying in addition a special hve
mill tax levy for two years. TIE iive
mill tax levy will mean that Tor n
period OF two years you will pay 70
additional on each 1900 of your as
sessed valuation, or In other words IL
will Increase your taxes from one
third to one-half each year Tor Two
wears. AT the end OF two years the
Court House will be built and the
county will owe only the amount oil
the bonds.
"If you favor buildinga court house
under this plan, vote for the bonds;
II YOU do not, vote against them.
Yours truly,
HOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
RIO BLANco COUNTY, COLORADO
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30
Vote Against Road Bill

We have always favored the al
legged Good Roads Bill. Now we are
agains. It. We have discovered that
there is n Joker" In this measure.
The '.joker" is In the shape ofa pro-
vision calling for the payment of
about q, ,OOO,0OO illegal state warrants.
Vote Against No. g on the Ballot.
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30

..,.,
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VA. .Ns"' ''
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NV. :" ga" ~
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Ihe young io'ks '"'"e"'"'e'' wv
pnrf's' Tor iheir nome !" ''c '""s'
sta'c. wv" "is"e~ Nv WV" '''''"
NunninKnam-ssse"
On thursday octoifr -is'. NJ h'S"
noon occurred the "eoo'"g "' '"'sS
Lois Brewer. only daughter OF Mrs.
". NJ. Duiing. to Mr.. Lafayette H.
Cunningham Of Meckcr. the ceremony
being performed at the home or the
brides parents In the presence OF
twenty-five relatives and close friends,
The house was beautifully dceorat-
ed In yellow and red dchrysantheinuins
,,d .,,or,, ,u,umn Icuvcs.
MN h,,d. ia trp ,v n Delta County
.,,., ,.,,n, ,.or, mud rcorcd here. She
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,,"n. ..,,o,,,o1 III. state Normu,
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Nv. s,"' =. ,,.,.. Elmo ,,,,, III.
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Tue '''"''''s, ..,,
Sw'c' e'r' WIZ" N.,''" VI 49, ,,.a
ci'ar"'' all" "er '''e'' INV ~ "
'nr's' :.
Mr. ''''h''s""" is YOUNG '''"" ",
s'cr'ihs worm. ah" we ",'- ""','
f"iiy rnf't''s' 10 inc great JOY '""' i
his.
The bride wore a lovely wedding
gown of white georgette over white
satin, fashioned by her own deft I'M
gers and this Ia hut another express
sion Of her own Individuality and ear
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30
The Worlds War Veteran Demo.

The Worlds War Veteran Demo-
cratic League, one OF the strongest
organizations Of ex-service men In
the state, recently endorsed James
r. holland for reelection for secre-
tary OF state. The league did not en-
dorse all Democrats, selecting onl..
those known to have rendered real
service during the period Of the war.
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30

you want your horses well cared
for. take them to. the Rio Blanco
barn. $. G. Stockton, proprietor.
Sixth and Market streets. o30-n8
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30
Republican Independents

N~Peo'Suh thaNp~' 'a~''S
New York, oct. 27th-Mrs. Curri,
Il Chapman Gait who hitherto has kept
silent on the campaign in spite of the
earnest urgings of viii II. Hays and
1 George White. has at last come ont
suuarcly for Cox and become II vice
jprcSidcnt with Alexander Graham Bell
fex.prcsidrnt Eliot, Theodore Mnrburg
tamd Herbert Parsons of the Pro-Lca-
1yuc independents.
Ina mammoth meeting this after
moon nj st. Louis. Professor Irving
Fisher read the following letter from
Mrs. Gait:
| To Professor Irving Fisher: ! am
glad to accept appointment as one Of
thc Vice Chaiiman Of the rro-Leaguc
| independents. l am enrolled in no
1mrty and desire to continue n non-par;
.isnn lave long been AN advocate
pf the League Of Nations and now
believe in the League because n League
Fin the hand IL worth any number Of
I"arucs in the bush.
a., ,,., ..,,..,
iI.rnc,c of Nations IL the greatest cam
Migr issue since the Civil War.
When he announces further that Mr..
.,,,. ,,,.,r,,,,
tions nor reservations, hut rejection
and Mr.. Harding does not object. II
,,o,
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new or 'h"eh'h'''""'' '''''''''''
me" me '"'''" '''"
sem rue P"i">"' !" NV
'h''"hs HOW c"'"i''s''s ""
WIN '"e eNP'"''"''''' ''"'
"h'c" '"'S '"""''' ''",''''
trance MI" 'h' League -
I" OUT ""' "'"i"s
The covenant "'''' ~ ~
"ihcihi r'Pr'Se''"'''' VI .'""'
through wear! W''hs VI ''''''' -
concessions. TtJttllbilNs
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30
MARRIED
Metzser-Masss-,,

On October 18th. nt family we'd
ding. Mr.. Karl Metzgcr and Miss Ruth
Magtien were united In marringe by
Rev. X. Alan Russell Of IT. James
Church.
The young folks have host NJ
friends In the community. all of whom
wish them happy and prospercW
married life.
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30

Go and see "The Confession" at
the Princess Theater, November Bird
AID ath..' It is a photoplay worth
seeing. oSo-ho
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30
District Ticket

Practically every man. woman and
child In Rio Blanco county knows our
popular and able district attorney
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30
vQTE FOR cox
PEACE PROGRESS PROSPERITY

Frank Delaney; 80 he needs no words
of cOmmendatiOn at our hands. His
record as prosecuting attorney speaks
for itself. The people will see to 1t
that Frank is retained, In the important
public position he fills so we'll
For state senator for this district.
the Democratic nominee Is G. Ray
Monson. n bright and able young law
yer Of Steamboat Springs. Profession
|ully md ms citizen, Mr.. Monson
stands In the front ranks In his home
town and county. He comes from a
prominent Routt county pioneer fami-
ly, and is well worthy Of the support
Of his party and good citizens general
ly Mr. MonsOn will lie over in this
county before close Of the campaign.
Our Legislative district at the pre-
sent time Is composed of Rio Bianco
and Garfield counties.
The Democrats selected William $.
Smith of Garfield county AS their can
,lidate for this Important ONCE. Mr..
Smith is farmer and stockmnn In his
home county. anu all VINO know MIN
speak In the highest terms OF him.
When he first settled In Garfield coun-
ty he worked In the coal mines. BY
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A xiaucs. at the nauses Of the Derive,
lcrHf}c csyunty candidates Will show that
they merit the support Of the taxpayers
IN this electoral contest.
Clerk ana Recorder
Claude Wilson doesn't hold his job
as county clerk and recorder by reason
Of the fnct TINT hc liz one legged man.
his accommodating ways or genial man.
ncr, but by sheer force of ability.
There may he few county clerks In
Colorado who are equal I" Claude In
hpi'i'S p''' H""e s"irr'"''
| County Judge
| For this important Office the Demo
crnts have selected Il young man OF
marked ability In the person Of Her
llnrt Gordon. While not "A graduate Of
the law school. he is well equipped to
I'LL tiic lnsiti"h OF count! Judec. ie
Inns me "''ca''oh an" possesses inc
1udicini mihd AZ eVi"ehefu whch ne
held the position "f Justice III Mcekcr'
few years ago. Mr Gordon possesses
every H""'i''cat'oh hecessaf! 10 accept
ably I'LL inc ONCE Tor which lie IL
candidate.
County Treasurer
John w G.. SI,cpberl Is serving his
first term us county treasurer. He has
gwen h'hP'e e''"eh'c "i MS ""i''! !"
III" u" "i''ee W ''e eh'''c s"'is'"c'"l'
OF me taxpayers AZ caPap'e ana NJ
ways courteous olhcia' Mr' shepher"
has earhed MS tight I" a"o'''er 'er"''
Sheriff
As the peace officer Of the county
Sam Wear believes In enforcing the
laws without fear or favor. He Is also
serving his first term and on his re-
cord az nm efficient officer Inns earned
his right to another term.
Assessor
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The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMUCkATlC IlChEI
President
JAMES NJ. cox
Vice President
FRANKLIN X. ROOSEVELT
United States Senator
FULLY SCOTT
Judge of Supreme Court
Fred G. FOLSOM
Governor
JAMES NJ. COLLINS
Lieutenant Governor
EDWARD e. ANDERSON
Secretary Of State
JAMES n. holland
State Auditor
RAY PRICE
State Treasurer
WILLIAM TANNER
Attorney General
MORRISON SHAFROTH
State Superintendent
MARY c. C. BRADFORD
Regents Of the University
NIvyrr r. uARDINa
EDWARD c. STlMsON
rpEn w srowE
rREnERIcK n ANDERsON
CONGRESSMAN
~, 49,. Wv
s.. -
.s. - ..na,so,,
~
- ..s. - .,.,,
.-.- =. -.
Clerk and Recorder
CLAUDE :. Wii">oN
County .uoee
HEHbHHT 'ohioN
Treasurer
). w. q. sHEfhEhD
sherin
.. r. WEAR
Assessor
WILLIAM A. THOMAS
Coroner
DIR. CHAS. II. FARTHING
Commissioner I'd District
FRANK NJ. GREEN
Commissioner 3rd District
DENNIS MURRAY
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30

The Herald i. .s.so a year.
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30

HOARD or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
RIO BI.ANco COUNTY, COLORADO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
NEW YORK'S FIRST SETTLERS
Relics In Museum at Albany Seem to
Indicate That They We're Of
Eskimo Origin.

Eskimos were the first settlers OF
New York, according to the evidence
offered by collection Of about r.
600 relics recently presented to the
state museum in Albany by Mrs. F.
F. Thompson of Canandaigua, the
daughter of Myron II. Clark, who
was governor Of New York in 1855
and 1856.
To those who can interpret this
collection it tells story Of absorb
ing interest, going back into the dim
past and throwing light on the first
human inhabitants Of New York
state. so far as scientists are able to
Judge, says a writer in the st. Louis
Republic In it are many OF the inn
plements used by this people, who,
the average person will be surprised
to learn, came from the frozen fast
nesses of the far North thousands of
years ago, when 1t would seem al
most impossible for men to migrate
such a distance. 1t numbers also
relics of the American aborigines OF
this section before the advent of the
white man and during the colonial
period that are of exceptional his
torical value.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
Rutledge

Mrs. Slime returned from St.
Paul Saturday.
Miss X. Grill was Willow
River shopper last week.
John Losch was a business cal
Ter in the Twin Cities Friday.
The Misses Poechmans spent
Saturday and Sunday at their
home in Rush City.
Mr.. Hiensch of Minneapolis,
spent few days here in the in
terest of the Pine Product Co.
Miss H. M, Scanlon left for her
home in Minneapolis, Saturday
after closing a very successful
term of school in the Hiatt dis
trict.
Mr.. Van Rees had the misfor-
tune of losing his house by fire,
the origin of the fire is unknown.
BY hard work the men saved the
barn from the flames.
There will be chicken supper
given in the hall by the ladies of
the Catholic church on Saturday
May 18th: sale in connection
Dance afterwards. Supper from
6 to 8 p. M.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
Sturgeon Lake

Nellie Sturgeleski visited in
Cloquet this week.
Mr.. D. B. Fuller of Minneapo-
lis, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Jacobson and Mr.. Sebeska
of Moose Lake, transacted bust
ness in town Wednesday.
Gladys Olson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olson.
Mrs. Ernest Carlson, who has
been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Olson, returned to her
home in Cloquet, Saturday.
Harold King, eldest son of
Frank King, died last Friday af-
ter a short illness. After having
measles he was taken down with
pneumonia.
Ed Olson and Frank E. Turrit-
tin attended the Republican
county convention held at Pine
City, Wednesday last week. Mr..
Turrittin also attended the state
convention at Saint Paul, Satur-
day.
The auditor of the Northern
Pacific Railroad was checking in
a new agent Wednesday, at this
place. We are sorry to see Mr..
and Mrs. Hindman leave as in
the short time they have been
been here they have made nu-
merous friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
TOWnOfN Norman

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Roy Wood last Tuesday.
Clarence and Harold Darnell
visited Edwin Nelson Sunday.
Henry Hannah spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of F. OAR
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher visited
at the Frank Devaul home Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Teitz visited her
mother, Mrs. Helena Shoemaker,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Forsyth
spent Sunday afternoon at Fred
Darnells.
Mrs. Nelson and son, Oscar, at
tended church services in Bruno
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Darnell called
at the J. A. Ogilvie home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marihart from
Bruno, visited at the F. Devaul
home Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Ogilvie has been
quite i'll but is somewhat better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopherson
and children visited at the F. G..
Darnell home Sunday.
The Ladies Welcome Society
meets with Mrs. w. w. Ogilvie
Thursday, May Goth.
There will be church services
at the Messenger school house
Sunday the 18th, at 2:30.
Mrs. Shoemaker returned from
Duluth last Wednesday after
spending a month with hel
daughters.
John Kasparic and daughter
Ida, from Bruno. and their
friend, Francis Daily, from Shell
Lake. Wis, visited at the ]. A
Ogilvie home Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
Danforth

Albert Swanson has been
working for Alva Minks.
Mr.. Peter is doing some land
clearing for Elof Frisendahl.
Amanda Swanson spent several
DAYS in Sandstone last week
Pearl Morrison Of Bruno, spent
Sunday at the Rydberg home.
Ralph Smiths spent several
DAYS last week at Percy Moores.
A Swedish service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Gjertson Sunday
morning.
Ole Olsons have moved into
their new house: Ed Olson has
also moved onto his own place.
r. Lampson of Wilma. and F.
M. Carlson of Sand Creek, at
tended Sunday school here Sun.
day.
The children belonging to the
Sunday school at Sand Greek
were given q party Saturday at
ternoon.
Most of the Danforth youne
people were present at the
marshmallow roast Friday even
ing. Everybody Joined in the
fun and helped to make it a rea
good time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
LAND-CLEARIlvo PAYS
DIVIDENDS QUICKLY
zee . Good Investment, eays n. ],
Thompson o. the Nerthesse
Experiment ototloN.

LAnd-clearing IN northern Alnne-
sofa pays. Gays n. J. Thompscn, So
psrisutsndsnt Of the Northeast Hxpsrt
msnt station 1t Duluth, In approval Of
the work now being done BY The MIN
nssota Land Clearing Special train
operating in the "cut-ovsr'' regions Of
the state.
Mr.. Thompson believes tha4 land.
clearing In northern Minnesota pays
became he has besa clearing land
and Keeping account Of the results o.
tanned at the Northeast Expsrtmeot
farm. which was largely eovered with
. heavy growth Of balsam. birch, pine
and ar. averaging more thaa 200
stumps TO the acre.
In lS14-16 this land WAS cleared "a
the stump stage. The timber pro.
ducts more than paid for the cost Of
clearing. Grasses and clover we're
then sown among the stumps ct . cost
Of not more than 81 IN acre. and pa
turage was begun . year later. An
average Of four years pAsturase haa
yielded q return Of more than SIS On
acre on dairy products.
Crops grown on wild land, adds Mr.
Thompson. should show . good pront
on the investment required not ONLY
for the purchase Of the land but alss
for the removal Of stumps--a profit
varying with conditions. from $50 K
500 an acre at present prices Of Labor
and material
The best crops for such land an
hay, potatoes, rutabagas, oats An<
barley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

Askoy American-$1.50 a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
Liberty Bonds and w.
S. S. Accepted in Trade
SAME AS CASH
at par value

Mems fine wool weaves, exclusive in design belted
models have sport features: smarty designed
single and double models in serges fannes and
worsteds; sk-lined and have extraordi-
nary fine selection of coors These well worth from
$500 to 100 according to present market conditions
During this sale only
TAO or NAz EA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-10

CHICAGO, Jan. lO.--Cash Corn-No.
2 and No, 3 mixed, not quoted; No. 1
mixed, Sl.46al.46la, No. 2 yellow, not
quoted, No 8 yellow, sl.4sd15o.
Oats--No. white, s5h GS6Ac; No. 3
white. SAX Gs51sc.
Rye--No. 2, $1.S2hQ1,S3
Barley, 81 t6gl.59.
Timothy seed, 50 0011325.
clover coed. S49.00452 90.
Pork nominal.
Lard, S23.90,
Ribs, sls.o0Gfs,T5.
-
KANSAS CITY, Jan. i0.--Close: Corn
January, s1.43H; May. $685.; July
si32%; September, Sl.29b
Cash wheat unchanged to &C lower:
No, ] hard, S2S50c,95; No 2, $2.s0n
2.94; No. red. s2.74; No. ., saba 10.
Corn unchanged TO &c lower; No. 2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-10
DoW.JoNEs SUMMARY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--R. C. Dun &
Co, report 125 commercial failures for
week vs. l24 last week and IT'S year
ago.
Congress confereos agree on continu-
alton Of standard return TO railroads for
eral central
Plan reported under way for merger
CT Nova Scotia Steel ard Coal and Do
minion Steel corporation.
Bradstreets In trade review say: Past
week has seen aggressive strength in
both immediate and future buying. well
attended clearance sales Of retail bust
ness.
Investigation of traction companies
begins next Tuesday before board of
estimate.
Average price 20 industrials 106.59
off .65.
Twenty railroads 1916 off .oa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-10
FROM WALL STREET
Trading CenterS Largely in
SteelS, Equipments and Mo-
tors, With Close Firm.

NEW YORK, Jan. lo-Trading In
stocks today continued 20 center IN
stetls equipments motors and oils,
Extreme advances ranging from one 10
almost four points represented the ef-
forts OF bun pools and involuntary COW
erlug Of shorts Additional features Of
strength included shippings. American
W uulcn, Metals and utilities. Rails
Jagged most OF the time. aside from a
demand Tor several Of the low priced
issues Profit taking reduced many
gains In the later dealings The clos
ting was firm. Sales approMmated
400 600 shares