davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-20

We have never seen a mar laying
a cornerstone Who looked as though
he knew much about the technique
Of the thing. The last one we OBJ
served vas General Pershine, and
even this brave warrior looked wor-
ried and hArassed and embarrassed,
and he spilled mortar on the shoes
Of the four Of five Of the honorary
vice presidents and got some into
his own overcoat pocket.
1t Is a delicate position in which
to place q man and we have been
somewhat worried: too. We know
that some day when. we are great
there will be a lot of people after u.
to lay cornerstones and unvei
etatues. etc. In order to get al little
Instruction in cornerstone : laying
against the days that are to come
we have opened. negotiations with {
we'll known. correspondence school
andIno doubt We will be, ready to. ,dt
plain or fancy cornerstone layins
within a few months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-20
SHIP TT "HOME"

Eureka, Cal, Feb. 2O.--Humboldt
county, Cal, Swiss cheese has been
shipped to Switzerland. where it Is
having a ready sale. according to the
Central California Creameries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-20
OWNERSHIP NOT KNoWN.

Honolulu. 7. H, Feb. 13.-(Mal.)
Captain p. Yanovsky Of the Russian
here forNWater en- >route from New
York to Vladivostok. said he Is in q
Quandary a. to who owns his craft
now that the Kolchak government il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-20

. c. A. Lindhergh, >Townley's -candi-
date for governor OF Minnesota, Is =
Socialist and published q book en-
titled '"v7hy IL Your Country At
War ~ which breathos disloyalty
through and through. Do you like
this sort Of Socialistic Americanism +?
now either be for or against, and
when we say for or against we
mean, for America Or against Ameri-
ca: for Socialism or against Social
ism. There are no two paths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-20
NO WHITE ~CANNIBALS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
Askov

Quite a number Of people in
the community are more or less
i'll, so many, in fact, that it would
be quite impossible to mention
them all.
Petersen and Gravesen have
sold 40 acre tract Of land ir
Section 6, Sandstone town, to r
P. Rasmussen at consideration
of $50 per acre.
The pupils of the Danish con.
tinuation school with Ingstrup
Gregersen as driver enjoyed a
sleighride Wednesday to the 10.
hannes Juhl home, where a social
evening was spent.
A rather small crowd attend
ed the basket social and dance
given by the local American Lee
gion Post at the Assembly hall
Friday evening. However about
$50 was taken in from the sale
Of baskets and dance tickets, a
few baskets selling for nearly
SO apiece.
J. p. Miller, County Supt. of
School, and T. A. Erickson, state
leader for boys and girls clubs,
were in Askov Monday and Tues
day. Mr.. Erickson lectured be.
fore the children of the local
school Tuesday and. according to
remarks by the children, stirred
up considerable enthusiasm for
boys and girls club work here.
What seems to be the biggest To-
cal handicap is the lack of a
leader, who can give the neces-
sary time and attention to the
work.
Soren Madsen of Litchfeld,
and his son, Olav. who is atten-
ding the University at Minneap-
oils. came here Saturday to help
celebrate the silver wedding an
niversary of his brother. A. Mad
sen and wife. Soren Madsen re-
Gently sold his property in Litch-
field and will make his home
here. at least for a time. Olav
returned to the University Mon
day where he will finish his
course in civil engineering this
spring.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05

some facts about influenza as
given out by the Minnesota Pub
lie Health Association are as fol-
lows:
Influenza is:
l. Extremely infectious
probably even before the patient
is sick.
2. Due to a germ or virus =
not yet identified.
3. Contracted from other per-
sons-who may he sick or well
at the time.
4. Conveyed in the discharges
of the Nose or Mouth-from
either sick or well persons.
5. introduced into the new
victim at nose. mouth or eyes
by mouth spray: on hands; in
food.
: 6. Not itself very fatal few
die Of the influenza it is the
pneumonia germs which kill.
z. Dangerous to the strong as
well rs the weak-chiefly
through the pneumonia.
IMfluemxa. Pneumonia Is:
l. Extremely infectious
probably even before the patient
is sick.
2. Due to germs well known,
called streptococci.
3. Contracted from other per.
sons who may be sick or well al
the time.
4. Conveyed in the discharges
Of the nose and mouth--fron
either sick or well persons.
5. introduced into the new
victim at the nose. mouth o.
eyes by mouth spray: on hands
in food.
6. Extremely fatal--almos
all the deaths in influenza ar
due to this pneumonia.
Z. Dangerous to the strong a
well as the weak.
Typical Course Of I1flaessa:
l. Infection well persol
receives the influenza germ from
some one else.
2. lncubation--the infecte'
person remains wen . day o
two or three or four.
8. Onset-the person the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05

l sulky pillow. new last fall.
3 plows.
l riding cultivator.
l walking cultivator.
3 1-horse cultivators.
1-horse 2-row cultivator.
2 spring tooth harrows.
3-section spike tooth drag.
? road scrapers.
And other farm implements and
tools.
l feed cooker.
hard coal heater, good as new.
l gas range. 3-burner.
5 set double harness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05

nose, and other symptoms of cold
in head or chest. Influenza is
not necessarily or always like
a cold.")
4. Symptoms continue two or
three or four days.
5. Convalescence follows-pa-
tient weak, but we'll.
Typical Course Of Influenza
| PnemmOnia.
1. Infection well person or
a person already with influenza
receives the streptococcus from
someone else who may be a we'll
person, or someone already sick
with influenza or influenza-pneu-
monia the latter are especially
dangerous.
2. Incubation-length un-
known-probably very short.
3. Onset-rapid breathing.
fever; signs in chest to be found
by physicians examination.
4. Symptoms continue-per-
haps several days.
5. Convalescence may follow
but many patients die.
Things To Do:
l. Avoid nose and mouth
or other discharges of all other
persons, especially, of course. of
all sick persons but we'll per-
sons may be dangerous. too so
avoid discharges of all others.
2. Achieve this by avoiding.
neutrality-suspicious. from
others in close face-to-face con-
versations. sneezing, coughing,
etc; and in food or drink. over
which people have been talking,
sneezing. coughing. etc. (b)-l
Nose and mouth discharges-re-
ceived from others by touching
the same things (door knobs.
towels, etc. that they have
touched or sneezed or cOuphed
on; by touching their belongings.
handkerchiefs, pillows, eating
utensils, etc. or by touching
them; especially their hands.
their lips, nose, eyes, etc. (c)-
Eating food, especially cold food.
that has been handled or exposed
to others. since it was cooked.
Cooking kills both influenza
germs and streptococci. ID
Touching things that other peo-
pie have touched. or sneezed
over, or coughed on. etc. If you
must touch these things. as we
all must. wash your hands before
touching your own lips or handl-
ing your own food or other peo-
pies food either. (e)-Touching
persons. especially their hands,
because their hands go to their
noses and lips. handle their hand
kerchiefs, etc.
Some Good Things:
(a)--Masks to protect nose
and mouth: and glasses to pro-
tect eyes especially for attend
ants on cases of influenza and
especially influenza-pneumonia.
(b) Isolation of patients from
all but one attendant. who should
wear mask and glasses. (c)-
Washing hands: best with a dis
infectant Il in 1000 solution of
bicloride of mercury. DIRE
porting to health offcer-by
householder. if there is no physi-
clan. (e)-Going to bed as soon
as sick and staying in bed until
thoroughly well. (D-Fresh air
mot draftsD: good food: rest.
(g) Organization. mutual help,
good doctors. good nurses.
Some Rad Things:
(a)-Careless exposure to
crowds; which are almost sure to
contain some infectious persons.
(b) -Handshaking: which is al
most sure to pick up some infec-
ton. (c)-"Fighting off" dis
ease. by keeping on at work"
almost sure to exhaust patient
1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
Farm Machinery, Tools, Etc.

/ wagon. almost new.
| steel farm truck.
sleighs.
3 wagon boxes.
, hay racks.
l heavy stone boat.
dump cart.
l grain binder. Mccormick.
corn binder, Johnston.
l silage cutter with blower and
80 feet of pipe.
, mowers.
l hay rake.
/ 4-horse disk with truck.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05

s collars.
/ saddle.
! office desk.
l Ford automobile.
ice box.
Dynamite and accessories.
About % tons bluegrass and red
top hay.
Seed corn.
Ornamental Trees
Elms. 8 to 10 feet.
Box Elders. s to 1Ofeet.
Norway Poplars. 8 to 10 feet.
Mountain Ash. 6 to s feet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
MEMORANDA ON INFLUENZA

Some facts about influenza as
given out by the Minnesota Pub
lie Health Association are as fol-
lows:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

JUST what you want, newest Cleanest. best furnished, most up-to- date apartment in city; blocks north Adams Hotel; no children. 126 F. Taylor. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
S375 Cash

One-half acre and 3-room bungalow close to osborn school. Phone 2892.
 BOLIN REALTY co.
 12 W. VAN BUREN dp
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES
APARTMENT

Seven apartments bringing in $210 per month; lease $60 per month; good location, close in; sell lease and furni- ture for $1975, good terms. Tel. 1901.
 LIGHTNING REALTY,
 s. Second Ave. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE Homestead
 Lands

ASK FOR PARISH AND RICH ARDS. 137 N. First Ave. f ACRES. one block from car line, blocks from Central avenue, just out side city. on Virginia avenue; ideal for suburban home. Price S5OO0. One small cottage on Clarendon ave-; price s2250 One small cottage on 9th street price $500. For sale by owner. H. A Hughes. dm
 MY RANCH
 Consisting of { acres well-improved land about 3 miles northeast of Phoe nix. about acres now in cotton: sit uated on R. F. D. No. 9. Address A. B. Kennedy Coupland, Texas 11-k
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
A Good Buy

One acre. Groom modern house, garage. old shade on car line, north east. $4.20o easy terms. Possession at once. Enquire for J. R. Bryan. A East Adams. Phone 41S7. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-New 4-room cottage just being finished at 1921 E. Culver. Call and see it. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

S3000 will handle six-room modern pebble dashed brick bungalow. balance easy terms. S6 w. Holly st Phone 4554. d
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

FOR SALE-New modern six-room bungalow on paved street, Wentworth. Owner, 1912 dm
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
S750

ostory garage house bath, etc. concrete garage on the arear of a dandy lot 50x150. located near carline. northeast Price $2250. s75O cash balance s35 per month; d rent beater: you will like this.
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
 235 w. Washington St. If
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
Castle as War Memorial

LONDON, Eng.-Standing on a
rocky eminence and a landmark for
many years, Clitheros Castle, Lam
cashire, will probably be purchased
as a war memorial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
BEATS GASQ[INE At
10 CENTS GALI.L.QAI
New Invention Makes Fords
Run 81 Miles on Gallon OF
Gasoline - Other Cars
Show Proportionate Saw
inns

A new carburetor which cuts down
the gasoline consumption of any mo-
tor, including the Ford, and reduces
gasoline bills from one-third to one
half, is the Proud achievement Of the
Air Friction Carburetor Co., 213 Mad
ison street, Dayton, Ohio. This re-
markable invention not only increases
the power of all motors from 80 to
so per cent but enables every one to
run slow on high gear. With it you
can use the very cheapest grade of
gasoline or half gasoline and half
kerosene and still get more power
and more mileage than you now get
from the highest test gasoline. Many
Ford owners say they now get as
high as As SO miles a gallon
of gasoline. So sure are the manu-
facturers of the immense saving their
new carburetor will make that they
offer to send it on so days trial to
every car &ner AS it can be put
on or taken off in a few minutes by
any one, all readers who want TO try
it should send their name, address
and make of car to the manufacturer
at once. They also want local agents,
to whom they offer exceptionally
large profits. Write them today.
81 = Nav S'/
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
GREATEST NAVY IN
WORLD BY 1924,|S
PLAN Of CONGRESS
Committee Report Would
Provide Building Campaign
Which Would Give D. S,
+ At Capital Ship S

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
United States by 1924 will have a
r~y7 equal of any in the world 5f
the program outlined in the appro-
priation bill, formally reported to the
house today is carried out, Chaig-
man Butler of the naval affairs, conf
nittee said. This is in spite of the
big reductions made in Secretary
Daniels recommendations.
Reports to the committee are that
Great Britain is planning very little
naval construction during the next
few years, because of the heavy aft
er-the-war burdens. ..-
Under the present program the
United States in 1924 will have A?
fighting ships of the first and sec
ond line, as compared with sixty of
Great Britain, Mr.. Butler said. The
difference in numbers viii %lbe- offset
by the fact that most of the Amepi-
can warships will be of the latest de
sign and armament. The vessels OF
Great Britain will be older types.
In addition to the big ships, the
ravy will then have $40 destroyers
and many auxiliary craft.
"As an al1-round fleet the United
States navy will then be the equal
if not the Superior of any in the
world" Mr.. Butler said.
The house committee in the ap-
preparation bill allowed $104,000, 900
for construction during the next
fiscal year. This is ITO continue the
building program of 1915 which the
committee plans to complete by 1924.
1t calls for 10 more battleships az
an estimated cost of S12,7 1000 each,
ir addition to six battle cruisers of
the latest type. The latter will have
a speed of 33 1-2 knots, an armament
of 16-inch guns, horsepower of 1906
900 and q displacement of 40,003
TONS T.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18

In all of the southern states Geor-
gia ranks first with 9 COWS in the
50-pound list. Texas, her nearest
competitor, has 8. The three next
states had 2 cows each qualifying for
the list, and the three remaining
states in the list only had 1 COW
each. 1t is also gratifying to know
that four different breeders in the
state own cows that made above so
pounds of butter in the month,
~whereas, not more than two breeders
from any other state had COWS yield
ing such high production. 1t is also
worthy of note that the nine high
testing cows in Georgia averaged
6031 pounds of butter fat per cow
This would be an equivalent of 1895
pounds of butter per COW in thirty
days. In this same list J. r. Hum
phrey, of Acworth, Ga, had the dis
tinction of owning the highest pro-
ducing COW in the United States on
official test for the thirty-day period
in the class of cows 31a to years
of age. IT. is we'll to remember in
this connection that at the recent
international live stock exhibits z.
E. Mack & Sons, of ThomaSville, Ca,
had the grand champion Hereford
bull and Peacock & Hodge, of Coch-
ran, Ca, had the grand champion
Duroc-Jersey boar. These unprece-
denied triumphs of Georgia stock
men indicate the possibilities within
the state.
With these marvellous accomplish
ments, it is not surprising that the
400 owners Of registered Jersey cat
tie in Georgia have decided to hold
meeting in Atlanta March % for
the purpose of organizing a state
Jersey Cattle Breeders association.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
GERMAN SOCIALISTS.
AND COMMUNISTS
PLAN RUSSIAN PACT
List of Killed and Wounded
in.various Cities Is Grow
ing Confidence Felt in
Ebeft's Restoration I
700 Killed, Hundreds
= Wounded in Revolt

Nearly 700 persons have been
killed and hundreds wounded in
fighting resulting from the Ger
man counter revolution since Sat-
urday. Unofficial dispatches re-
vealed the casualties distributed
as follows:
Kiel, 400 to- 500 killed. many
wounded; Berlin, 60 killed, large
killed, several hundred wounded;
Essen, 80 killed. 80 wounded; Ha-
gen, 20 killed, many wounded;
Frankfort, 20 killed, 200 wounded;
Duisberg Ia killed, so wounded;
Leipsig, 9 killed; Hanover,
''some" killed; Schwerin, bloody
fighting;;'' Breslau, Hamburg,
Weimar and Gorlitz, lighting"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
FARMERS UNITE
TO FIGHT GAINS
BY TOWNLABOR

CHICAGO, Ill.-A million Ameri-
can farmers have banded together
to fight short hours and high wages
Of city labor. These farmers are
members of the American Farm Blu
reau federation, the national organ
ization of which was perfected here
recently.
1--WE desire to point out that a
large factor in the high cost of liv-
ing is the curtailment Of production
through short hours, lessened eff
ficiency of labor and strikes" the
federation formally declared.
Delegates insisted the high cost
of living is due to the high cost of
labor and to the fact that city labor
no longer produces as much per man
as it did before the war"
Farmers Blame City Labor
"And yet" as one speaker pointed
out, these same short-hour workers
in cities are complaining loudest be-
cause food products are higher in
price. Of course food is higher. 1t
costs more for the farmer to grow
food. 1t costs more because city
labor has forced up farm labor
wages, and has increased prices of
everything the farmer buys.
The American Farm bureau move
ment began about three years ago, in
Missouri. The originator planned a
first-aid- to-farmers organization.
1t spread rapidly into practically
all agricultural states. Today there
are a million members.
It's Conservative Group
1t is the most conservative of all
farm groups, and is bitterly opposed
to such radical farm organizations as
the Nonpartisan league. The ma
tionaI convention opposed govern
mental Interference with the economic
law upon which great industries are
founded"
This was interpreted to mean that
the federation is against such gov
eminent regulation systems as is pro-
posed to curb the Big Five packers.
The packers were well represented
at the convention. The keynote
speaker was Thomas E. Wilson, one
of the big five
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
Are CIothiers Profiteering?

+ NO" says Mr.. James D. Bell, head
of one Of the largest tailoring con-
Germs of America. Most of the deal
ers are sincerely anxious to reduce
the present high costs and are SELL
ing as low as they can under exist
ing conditions. The fault lies in the
present system of distribution which
requires many unnecessary expenses
and unnecessary profits which in
crease the cost but add nothing to the
value of the clothes. By dealing di-
rect with the manufacturers a large
saving can be made. For instance:
the Bell Tailors, corner Adams at
Green Streets, Chicago, Illinois, man
ufacturers of made o-meaSure cloth
ing, offer a three-piece, guaranteed
all wool suit for only 5000, the
equal of which cannot possibly be sold
at retail, allowing even small profit
for less than $3.50 or $4,000" This
company offers proportionate savings
on their complete line, including their
fine Australian all wool Frenchback
serge, the most serviceable and high
grade fabric made. Readers Of this
paper Interested in buying the high
est grade clothing at the lowest pos
sible price should write the Bell
Tailors, Adams at Green Streets, Chi
cago, Illinois, and ask for free copy
of their big new Spring and Summer
Fashion Book No. $50, containing sim
| pie charts for taking measurements,
handsome illustrations of all the lat
est New York and Chicago styles and
a large assortment of cloth samples
in many beautiful colors, patterns
and weaves. They will gladly send
| them free.-(AdVt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
GEORGIA FORGING
TO THE FRONT AS.
LIVE STOCK STATE

ATHENS, Ga, March 17.-That
Georgia is rapidly forging to the
front as a live stock state is indi-
Gated by the last monthly report Of
the American Jersey Cattle club ap-
pearing in the Jersey Bulletins the
official breed publication. Each month
there appears a complete list of all
cows on official test throughout the
United States producing fifty pounds
or more of butter fat per month. Fhe
animal husbandry division of the
Georgia State College of Agriculture
supervises these official tests in the
state of Georgia. The accompanying
table shows the number of cows, the
number Of breeders and the average
production for all of the southern
states having cows qualifying for
this select list:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
Would Cut Freight
Rates on Coal IN !.
The Summer Months

+ WASHINGTON. March 17.-sena-
tor Frelinghuysen, New Jersey, to-
day introduced a bill requiring rail-
roads to reduce freight rates on coal
Is per cent during the summer, as
means of stimulating coal
buying in that period. AS a COM
pensation the bill would allow the
railroads to increase the rates Is
per cent above the normal tariff in
the winter. ~. -
The bill is one result Of the re-
cent senate coal investigation. Sem
ator Frelinghuysen in a statement
to the senate on the bill said that
100000 coal cars that are idle in
summer could be used if price of
coal and the freight rates were low
enough to induce consumers to buy
then rather than waiting until fall.
Senator. Frelinghuysen also intro
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
FACE RESOLUTION
INTRODUCED In HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March ia res
olution declaring peace between the
United States, Germany and Austria.
with the provision that a government
body be appointed to assist in the re-
sumption of normal trade relations
between the countries, was intro
duced in the house today by Repre-
sentative Britten, Illinois.
His plan provides that the secre-
taries of state, commerce, labor and
the treasury, with the chairmen Of
the federal trade commission and the
shipping board, shall serve on this
trade DEVELOPMENT commission.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
No. | Fights No. z
In Ex-Wife's Suit
To Regain $4,000

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 20
Former husband No. acted as at
torney, while former husband No. 2
played the role of defendant, in a
suit brought here by Mrs. Ethel Rich
to recover $4,000 from Robert B.
Rich, No. 2. No. 1, Leon samuels,
acted as counsel for Mrs. Rich. Mrs.
Rich says she gave the money to No.
during their married life, but that
he has refused to return it since they
have chosen separate ways.
duced a bill creating a federal coal
commissioner, to Investigate coal dis
tribution, sale and storage; and an
other repeating war powers over coal
distribution conferred on the presi-
dent by the Lever act.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at r91Ss
Fourth street, Milwaukee, Wis, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: II had suffered with Fits
Epilepsy for over IA years. Doctors
and medicine did me no good. 1t
seemed that [ was beyond all hope
of relief, when at last L secured u
preparation that cured me sound ana
well. Over 10 years have Nnassed
and the attacks have not returned. I
wish every one who suffers from this
terrible disease would write r. p. n.
Lepso, 10 Island avenue, Milwaukee.
Wis, and ask for a sbottle of the
same kind of medicine which he gave
me. He has generously promised to
sepd it prepaid, free to any one who
writes him. "-(Adyt) b