davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

which really had passed under the
control of Hamilton. who presumed to
"irect the new administration, yery
tnuch as Tammany boss puts a T,m-
many mayor through his paces As
AuaihS never had succeeded in ruIino
hiiiiseif II was impossible for another
To rule him.
Like missionaries everywhere. the
rederaiiSts We're thrown into state
"1 panic by the French revolution and
by the rise of the Jeffersonian aamoc
racS III our yet aristocratc republic
IN 'heir alarm they frantically rusbed
through congress the alien and Sedi-
'i"h acts, which became only mill
SloieS about their necks. sinking tha;,
parry forever. Not satisfied with
shutting the revolution out of the New
world, many Of them were for ;c;n-
ing The monarchcal coalition against :.
IN me Old World. In an unroorio,S
quarrel with the absurd French d;roo
tory. the militia was called on, 49,,
washington summoned to command !,
a''ef which the president astoni~h.d
'ie Jlhg"es by suddenly throwing ,ho,,
over ana returning to pacific nolicv
AS he had been the fret r,;,;
10 England. John Adams was also Tho
hs. president To take up his residence
!" washington. As Mrs. Adams had
'''e' the wife of the first American
envoy IN London she was also m, g..
mistress of the White Housa e g..
"n'v rev months On the wav from
"''adeiphia She and the pres;1on,
''st their trail in the wilderness rn.,,
a struggling black came to the;r &C
sistance. 'Aeir as
me capitol was vet unfinished
GUY VI oes"late bog. far Of. the nm
mnished White House rose to Wow
'"ere was neither a fence nor a ,roo
a"'u' the structure. and the nres,.
uelt nearest neighbor dwell hole
'i'ie away. Mrs. Adams had a ha.,,
.l''e 10 get wood enough to keen har
'a'hi's warm in the big. bleak mon
,'"h' ana she smiles at us still "a ho,
'e''ers tell us Of how she hung ha,
"aShing to dry in the great east 800,
After sitting at his desk INIT, mia
night hastily signing appointments s'' ~
w >'"n ms successor Adams drove
""' Oh washington at the dawnin, .,
me oay Of Jefferson's inappn-a,ios
ne han no smiles to bestow on tho
triumph of his rival, and few enorns
10 liSht his own pathway. throngh h;a
remaining years. sH us
AFTER his brave. good helpmee, h.s
'eth taken from him, he lived ~
eisht years more lived TO see VIII,
"her ex-president has seen. q son :"
the White House. At ninety as ~
lay dying in the sunset Of Tho see
fourth of July. We are told ,ha. ~,
thoughts turned to the first and mo-.
slor'oas Fourth and that his Inns NM
INJURED Thomas Jefferson sin, , mur'
yves The author Of the Dac,a,,.' sur
really had died a few hours hstn.
ano IN their fight from earth ~
spirits OF The TWO old Patriots Of -
we're strangely united again
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

vnalth i estimated ~ oho,,. 9,
eG5 nor can't, ,gb;Io that - ~.
country ;c n,+ ~ sor,o+h;,,,, -.
than &2 ooo
The krone co,s;dar.hl,. hall,,.
,ba ,o,,,,I r..a r. .l...,
ia the Ias4 tbroo n,o,.h. a.,.,..
ciated co,o;deroll,, =, ,,,o..;a.,
money
rononh.a.n T.. o,,a ,r .b, tl,a
oroa, ,n,.ts =, No,tha,., -.
pntrna,.aa j.. nou, .r,.,;..I1..
jo,d ci4v u,h;lo rI,,,h,r, "a
feel fine effects or mo u.,r "a.
,oars to cor,o Cononb,,o, i.
tho yo,v emf r,,cc =. ~. . ~.
nns.c.s,nu ,nndor, r..o. ..t
and bay,.o sto,n,..l.ir I;,,o- ~.
,,rt, ~ tho ..,,.Il .,l ..l,.
stratpoic ccntcre in LA,r.,,n ,,,..
ASIA has yas, Trade nos.;h;l;.;..
for ,be rnt.urc Fyao ,o,,. n,ar,
tonn,oo ontc,s that borhn,. ,haa
cnta,. any ~ tb;s o,,,,,t -. .a...
New York
Tho Danish merchant ,,,,.,...
move i = rloot ~ moro ,bon Goo
GOO TONS with moro .b,n.I,,,;,I
mo me t,,;tod c+oo,,.h;,.a
nanv !. tho Iaroc., .h,nn;.',. ,,..
corn with moro ,b.n ,oo ,.a..,I
nivino - Enr,,oa, narts AMI
subsidiary, conn,n.. ~. c.a,,l;
n3,.ian America, limo ,.h:aL
,r,,s AtI,,,,; ,...
"a tb;s co,,,t,.r a,l cn,,r 49,,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

Thoro ra... 49,. $3.50, r...l
article - +bo o,rro,. 60 -
rrho nooa,;,a ~ VII Co.,. ;,
Ihv pauor Nib, roLr
y;en,. az ,bo po,at ba,;.L Ioa.
t;on yb;cb c,nta;n. .to.i.,;o..o
yor hcrnrc ,,,do nn,,l;. :, ~.
countrv g,bov ora .,.,,,..,,,,
much i,torost an,,a,, ,L;.,,o,..
and ;ntoro,+ion.I Loul..., ..J
orGci,ly of tho .o,,,;+to. -, -,
,,a,i1a,,,, IF tho Loro;,., ,rr.4a
F;,arc;,a cnrro,,,;., a..
t;on .u.ido ,,n,.a,,oa, - r,,.l,.
American n,nn,t ,r.la ra,, a..
nonn,a,E g. ..t.,.... i. .....l.
,,h;.b ~. .,n,,.,,. .,...,I.I1. IN
- onulo+c
Ma, ,.,.., p
Ir,IiLo tho lrn;4ol c...o. ~.
mari &C. ma, r;.h - ,a4,,.a, u
sourcos cho ha. aaI
oil mo ovtoo.;,o r,ro., 49,
nract;caIly no y,,.rno,.or H..
.onIy natural ind,.,,., a,,.,,,l
turc She has g. ,n,,,o,, ,,,.
t,c,1l,. an ha,. ,. ,,.,.,;,. ,
no,y r,,n,,f..,,,.oJ a,.,,,.,..
,yol &C eor,;I;,ors ,a,., aal -
c,ko and roodstnrr. >, ,.,,
i,o hor ,c.;.,,,,. Nh
lose sho ho, lo.an,o aIn,a., lr
~ a. ,a,,,r,at,,l
oond. Nae hn;l, -, ..,,..;.,...l.,
cvn,,, ,rola - .la,,,,..,..,,.;..,
,.en,ot choose oLna.. ..I...;..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
Windenere

Mrs. Nyberg spent Friday af-
ternoon at the Erickson home.
Miss A. Nybcrg called on the
Misses Johnsons Thursday after
noon.
Merle Pulling is enjoying a
weeks vacation from his school
duties.
Mrs H. w. Street spent Sat:
urday at the Halvcrson home
near Kerrick
Mrs +. Mossbcrg who was
SO seriously III last week is slow
" recovering.
A social given by the Ladies
Aid Will be held at the NJ. f.
church Saturday, March 26.
Everybody welcome.
The Birthday club was enter
tanned at the Mrs. G.. Johnson
home. All members were pres
ent and "A good time was en-
joycd
Easter vacation is being held
IN schools &. b and y. Miss
Cook is spending her vacation at
her home in OSseo. Miss Lofgren.
at Moose Lake and Miss .undin
at Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
minneapolis Trlbunc)

Transformed by the World war
from a debtor to a creditor ma
ton with heavy ownership Of
foreign securities, Denmark is
now making plans for a consider
able extension of an already a.
tive foreign trade Her mer-
chant marine. already with a
greater tonnage per capita than
that of any nation save Greet
Britain and Norway. is heinz On
larged; great improvements are
taking place in the harhor Of Co
penhagen, and the large free port
at that harbor is installing many
new facilities for handling and
trans-shipping goods.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
S. D. MAN HUNT ABANDONED
Pursuit Of Buffalo" Gorge Given Up
for the Present

Fort Pierre, s ID Pursuit Of "Buf
iaio George was abandoned temporari
~. according to Sherin j G Babcock
OF Jones county. who reported Deputy
States Sheriff Charles Peters who had
been leading the chase. returned to
Mitchell
Babcock declared that IL buffalo
Georges Indian friends would talk. of
Metals believe they could shed light as
to his exact wherea bouts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
U. S. COLLECTIONS ARE LARGE
$500 900. 900 Income and Profits Tar
Reported

washington approximately $500
ooo'oo0 was collected by the govern
ment in income and profits taxes up to
last Saturday night. according to re
ports to the Treasury This amount
Is $l00. 600 900 in excess OF the estimate
made by Secretary Mellon for the
March Is return and was the limit ex
pected by officials in view OF changed
conditions in the country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
Wood Starts on Mission,

Washington-Having received final
instructions as to his Philippine mis-
sion from Secretary Weeks, Major
General Leonard Wood left Washing
ton for San Francisco where he Will
board ship. April 2. for Manila
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
&<9.O00 Mail Pouch Qisanneas

Centervtlle, Postof.ice agents
were seeking pouch OF registered
mail which disappeared from here late
Saturday night, and which. il is est
mated unof'iciallv contained cash and
securities N,l,h $4,000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
Japs Form Peace leaoue

Tokyo-An international peace so
ciety to promote friendship among the
various nations has been founded by
800 prominent japanese
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
ItOpy IIEHt1 IsLOl by JalHes MOrB an.
JOHN ADAMS AND ABBY

1735-Oct. 10, John Adams born,
Braintree, Mass.
1755-Graduate at Harvard.
1764-Married.
1774.77-In Congress.
-85-On Mission to France.
1885 o8-Minister to England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
MIR. HoovERs ALARM SIGNAL.

The alarm sounded by Secretary Hoover
concerning the danger OF Gcrmanlc industrial
invasion OF the American market is little short
OF astounding. one might say that MIR. Hoover
in view OF his former statements was the last
man ono would have expected TO perceive the
danger, for Mr.. Hoover. not so long ago, talked
very volubly against the idea OF the United
States Withdrawing from Europe. His
one of tho most stridcnt voices for unrestricted
trade, since only through trade with Europe
could we hope to collect our debts. However
to raise these points against the secretary Of
commerce would be ungracous The principle
point Is that he has recanted and Is at last
headed in a safe direction.
What win suprise many is that Germany
has already sufficiently recovered in an in.
dustra way to he an important competitor in
world commerce, How she managed TO do this
s Gcrmany's secret Mr.. Hoover says that
she has accomplished It by uttering untold
amounts OF paper money with which she has
subsidized her Industries, BE that as it may
It behooves the United States to get on guard
with little delay II she s not yet to be made
the mos. serious sufferer In the aftermath o.
war
II there ever was time when a protective
tariff was essential to the national interests
of ths United states tand who will doubt that?l
that time is now. There will he an unusual
amount OF opposition to adequate tariff rates
on many commodities petroleum being one OF
them; hut we verify believe that there viii RE-
suit tariff law which viii safeguard American
citizens in an respects
And with it there is to come an equal
safeguarding immigration law. Thus, slowly
hut surely we are 10 make good the slogan
America for Americans We not only have
right to that policy, but We are under an obli
CATION Of great force to adopt IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
barometer of Public Opinion
The ft-iIotIr Week

Editor World Evidently Grant Shoos Of
Perry has been gazing 40 long at the rear por-
uon of a mules anatomy that his vision has
become somewhat Clouded az to matters prir
torial. He may have mastered every art per
taininR TO the farming game (although the fact
that he ~ forced to work - hours daily to ekc
an existence from the soil does not quite bear
out tho supposition) but what he does not know
concerning the d-hour week controversy most
assuredly would fiji large sized book.
Mr.. Shoop may, as he states, helped in the
organizing OF the oklahoma City and Guthrie
unions, he may also have attended the Chicago
convention--these points | viii not dispute
but II he still is a member OF the international
Typographical union truly he Is out of date
The farm no doubt Is great thing. We have
many members who have gone back To the
SOIL but tho greater portion OF them have had
their Typographical Journal address changed
to their new habitat and kept informed regard
ing tho doings of their organization. This, Mr.
Shoop possibly has not done else he would know
that the 44-hour week proposition was sug-
gosted by tho job shop proprietors year and
half ago and agreed to by international repre-
scntativcs at the conference.
| can assure Mr.. Shoop OF Perry that tho
printers will not reconsider the 44-hour week
Not for "A minute. Tho International Typo
graphical union entered tho agreement In good
faith and most cmphatically intends to inaug-
urate tho ii-hour week in the Job shops
throughout the United states
A job, az Mr.. Shoop of Perry states may be
a right nifty thing; he should know for IL
he is working II hours day, most assuredly
nc Is In possession OF job in the fullest mean
ing Of the word, but there are some OF us who
V. V. VAN TILBURG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
A VERY UNUSUAL CAsn.

Tho notorious stillman divorce case s de-
vcloping into n scientific experiment that may
cause It to stand a mile post in judicial
annals
II will be remembered that Stillman asked
divorce from his wife the ground that her
last child was by an Indian guide who accom-
panied the family on summer vacation trip.
This Mrs. Stlllman vigorously denied and set
up tho theory that her husband simply
asailing her character In order 10 gain his
freedom that he might openly consort with
another woman who has borne him one child.
Therefore the parentaGc OF tho two innocent
children become the real issue OF the celebrated
case. Under similar circumstances Solomon.
the wise man OF another day and age, de-
viscd his own way to establish parontage. Hut
modern lawyers and scentsts seem TO have gone
solomon better
The attorneys for Mrs. Stillman have taken
blood from the Indian guide and the hoy Guy
and had 1t analysed thoroughly and carefully
by the abest scientists to be found Tho report
is that the Indian is not the father OF the child.
II In agreed by medical authorities and sell
cntists generally that such test carefully carried
out, must show concusively the parentagc OF
tho child.
However the attorneys for Mrs stillman by
the test no far made. have not been able 10
do more than disprove tho charge OF stilman.
Now they are asking that stlman yield
drop or two OF his blood In order that "a COM
parison may be made with the chids blood
asserting that II he will do such test will
prove him to he the father OF the child and
that his charge will sand dlsproven and his
case fail.
Thus q hundred million dollars a wife's
reputation and a chlds fair name hinge on
this simple test. II Stillman refuses to yield
his blood for tho test. he ought to be sent to
TAIL: IL he does yield 1t and the test shows him
to be the father OF Guy stillman. he ought to
he driven forth from his association with decent
people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
The HOroscope

ne stars Incline bu, do not son.
-pt. isah bs Mcclure Nswspap.r as,s

Astrologers read this as an ,.
certain day. Although yepi,,
IN strongly benefic aspect r.,
time, this rule changes. t,r,..aa
and Jupiter are adverse. 4S
The planetary govcrnmer, a.
most unfavorable to all love
fairs and BODIES IL. for the hspr.,a.-
of those who WOO or marry a.b,s
this configuration prevails.
The stars indicate that ,e..'
Will be moro and more moral is,,te
and that scandals will touch rr,s
and women in high. places.
The emphasis on romsrf.r loo.
which will often prove To br p,,'e'
mantle under this direction m ,h.
stars, will lead to serious pro. c,,.
for women in public life.
Suspicion and Jealousy arc s.,s
TO be engendered by the planotsr,
direction which offers great oppo,
tunitt's 10 women OF brain. I'm,
makes them the victims of cp,,
and slander from their less glfied
sisters.
Judges and college pres,osr,,
may find this a tiresome ana A.
pressing day. since it will reveal ~
them human weaknesses and sue
gest the futility OF effort toward in.
provement Of social conditions
Again attention is called to H.,
reading of the heavens which rirJ
that Mercury governing the t'rit,J
states, is In opposition to tho moon
which makes IT necessary Ia pre
pare for difficulties with foreign NJ.
tions.
Mexico is subject to a direction =,
the stars that seems to presage d.f.
ficulties with this country.
Although the change NAV ha
slow, a reversion to old standards
of dress and manners is prophc4iod
Mod asty and retiCence arc roro
shadowed. but there will not be a
revival Of false delicacy or Artt.
ficiality
Danger of assassination is pror-
nosticated for a ruler in Europe.
The position of Venus fore.
shadows extraordinary interest In
dramatic literature and better plan
for the coming season.
Persons whose birthdatc "A ia
should be especially careful 10 safe.
guard against accident in the com.
ing year. BUSINESS and domestic AZ.
fairs may be subject to surprises
Children born on this day may be
rash, reckless and high-strung. bur
exceedingly gifted. Many public
men are born under this rue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
CHAPTER 81.
Heard Behind IA Mask

You must put on masks. every
one OF you, she said as we exclaimed
over the new Nictrola. Then she
produced the funniest black cotton
masks. with no openings save for
mouth and nose. and the narrowcst
slit for eyes. Then we girls had to
20 into one room and change
dresses. Fortunately, we are all
nearly of size, although ! was q
little taller than the rest. The men
also changed. I thought surely the
Janitor would come up and have us
ali arrested we made so much
noise; but Betty said she had told
them we were going to be as noisy
as we liked for one evening, and
Frank added that he had paid him
for the privilege, so we need feel no
compunctions on that score.
When we were all changed, We
danced. Really. no one had the
slightest idea who their partner was,
and when Robert asked me to dance,
| pretended | did not recognize him.
and changed my voice to "A piping
soprano, 40 he would not know me.
I'm give you three guesses as to
who I am" | said. when | saw he
was mystified
II know you. Raggedty Ann, even
IL you do disguise your voice" he
said at once. u know you, you
dear, and you nigh. as we'll own
up"
| turned hot, then cold. You
dear he had called her. II made
me determined to keep on fooling
him If could, so / answered in that
same thin high voice.
How do you know am Rag
redtv Ann
you cant fool me, Marion"
AREN'T We having "A nice time?'
| asked
Dandy But | would rather be
whore we could talk by ourselves
selfish" declared, and
squo ezed his arm just a bit. | was
furious when just then someone
came along and cried all change
and | whiskcd from Roberts arms
into those OF one OF the boys | could
not identify, try as | would.
you are charming tonight fair
lady" tAe voice behind the mask in
formed me,
Truly compliment" | rejoined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

TO take a long vile yet so in case
enybody wunts 10 go they better go,
but If they don't wunt to wait that's
their bizniss and the manidgement
don't Except eny responsibility.
And after about a hour the carpit
almost stopped moving and Skinny
started to make noises underneath
mecning how mutch longer did he
haff to stand it, and the audients
started 10 go home saying, Heck,
this Is heck OF a note, this is a
skin game. heck And after about
2 hours the audients had all went
except Sid Hunt and Ed Wernick
and skinny rolled out from under
the carpit saying. / give up. so we
gave Sid and Ed their cent back and
Puds went in and got pairs of
scissors and kitchin nife and we
cut the ropes and stuff and Skinny
couldent hardly straighten out
straight ana he hardly cant yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

Charlomango- performed prodiges Of valor
upon the tented field. Each wrote his name
large and high upon the scroll of Time But
none Of them has so profoundly moved pos.
tcrity has the name and the fame of the
Lite Corslcan, Who, springing from the hum
blcst parcntaEe into a maelstrom Of world
events. hcwed for himself q throne, rocked tho
world with the achievements ~ his sword and
turned the current % human history into new
channels that have been adhered TO until this
day.
And Napoleon ls tho unna med hero NJ every
freeman now, Just a. he vas In the days whom,
after suhduing turbulent world by his sword
hc inauEuratod the first system OF substantial
jurispr1idencc, government for all regardless
~ their rank and fired tho hearts Of his sol.
dicrs with the statement I'm the havcrsack
~ every French soldier there Ia marshars
baton"
Napoleon was the inst popularity elected
king Aud TO this day ne remains the ltF.
Others who achieved greatness we're born to
grcatncss--to rank and fortune. By the forco
Of his own talents Napoleon achieved rank, ac-
cumuated wealth then established the house
OF Bonapartc.
what other character In history can lAs
claim to founding dynasty Ana in addition
10 that achievement which may be Of question.
able vrtue in republic such az ours wrote a
civil code established a system Of jurisprudence
free from faults of cast and class pa atroni1cd the
arts and literature. re- established the church
and clergy, constructed a system OF good roads
and Internal canals and, amidst all this display
Of pomp and circumstance made II clearly sp-
parent TO the humblcF or the nation that no
could aspire TO the highest office within tho
gift of sovereign
Napoleon viii be remembered with honor
aud cmulated with modesty long after the name
Of every man who contributed to his overthrow
has been forgotten or is buried In obloquy For
of all the great rulers OF the earth. not single
exception made, he more nearly approached ox-
act Justice in his administration OF law and
authority. Ambitious OF course. But for what?
TO establish the right OF people to maintain
such government IA they desired.
My empire rested In the hearts of the citi.
1ens OF France" was boast OF his which has
never been rcfutcd And It IN tho testimony of
impartial history that he stood reaoy 70
defend the citizenship OF France on the battle
field yet was over ready to acquiesco in tho
decisions OF that citizenship with rcferenc, to
affairs of France.
In all human history there In secular
character more worthy the emulation OF future
clcan. comm mendablc aspiration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
Benny's Notebook

Me and Puds Smkins and Skin
ny Martin had "A good idecr how to
make some money vest ddsy, being
for skinny to do "A imitation OF Hou
DIM and sell tickets for cent
apcCCe TO see him do a.. Wich We
printed a hole buntCh OF tickits and
sold 49, saying on them, Sec the
Crate skinny Houdini! Nuthing
Can Hold Him Bring Your own
Ropes Chains, Pad Locks or Eny
thing You Wunt and Tie Him Your
'elf, Tomorro AftirnOon in Puds
Simkinses Back Yard. Tickits Half
Price, Ony / Cent
And this aftirnoon the 10 fellows
and gerls that bawt tickits came er-
round To Pudses yard with a lot OF
rope and string and straps and diff
trent things TO tie skinny with, ty-
to each other and rapping the rope
and stuff all crround him and max .
ing CRATE big gnots till there Wasent
enything left to tie him with, and
then me and Puds spred Skinny un-
der a pecce OF carpit and he started
to roll erround and make the Carpit
move, and after about a half a hour
the carpit wasent hardly moving eny
more on account of Puds proberly
being Lind of tired, and the audien's
started to say Hay, how longs this
golng to last? Hay, this is zoo slow.
we\iint going to wait all yeer for
him, hay hay, wat the dooce, hay.
And they an started to say they
wunted their cent back, and | made
announcement, saying, Ladies and
gentlemen, II YOU wunt to sec skin
ny Houdinl brake out all enybody
has TO do II jest wait, ony It's libel