davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-26
Communism Is
StiII the Goal OF
Russian Soviet
ny LLovo ALIEN

,rnIted Pres. staff res'csponacni }
London. my MaIlJ-Simon-pnre
Communism II stIll the goal OF Rus
aia.
Lenlne has never for one moment
foraaken the RED" doctrines OF tho
BoIxheyIki party for the white
principles OF western Europe
Today Soviet Russia IN In the
second stage OF It's development
transition from the first period OF
I,olaheyIsm into the second stage
was generally misunderstood through
out the world II was erroneo'wy
announced that "LenIne had turned
white"
The spokeman explained to me
lenine's present arms as follows;
LenIne always realized pure com
niInism cannot be accomplished by
mere legislation; II must come by
development.
When the BolshavIki party came
into power after the downtnll OF
Korenski. private trading was for
bllden In Russia.
This, however. was not ordered
for the sole purpose of advancing
Communism: private trading was
halted In order 10 concentrate all
business In the hands Of the gov
,rnmeni, Just as private trading was
restricted and controlled In Ger
many and other European countries
during the war
Russia was In The midst of civi
war; more disastrous In its effect
ON nation than war with foreign
enemy. Meanwhile Russia also had
foreign foes. Hundreds OF thou
sands of armed men were invading
Russian soil ON many battle fronts
This dire emergency lasted from
The latter part OF 1918 until inc
winter Of 1924. =
Now we are enier@ the sccon'
period. There's prospect of peace
today. We are starting the gigantic
job of rehabiltating Russia aite
seven years of traffic warfare
wherein the casualties far exceed
ed those of any bellierent In thu
world war.
I'VE never intended nationalizinl
the small factories. Our aim is t
control the big enterprises like stee
works and corporations that occup
in Russia the same degree of impol
lance as the great oil syndicate
in America.
Fact is we are today returnin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-26

numerous small plants 10 private
Initiative. hut meanwhile the gov
ernment 10 starting out building up
a colossal system Of state Industrial
ism.
"rhe Russian state Is tho bIggest
employer In great RUSSIA likewise
the state IL the greatest buyer and
when our transport system has been
repaired aud, We eau move stuff to
seaboard. the state will be the blk.
gest seller. not only In RUSSIA but
In the whole world,
Through the All.iIussIan Cooper
atIye society. callod ARGOS. for
short. the products Of i5o.soo.ooo
Ru.slan workers will be sold.
I.enIne and his staff are today
creating State Capitalism which
viii finance aud develop state In
duslrIalIsm on different basis from
pie.war ideals.
"'rhe new indusiriallsm In Russia
viii aim 10 serve the special In
tefests OF tho Russian people.
Let me illustrate We are Great
INK state boot aud shoe industry,
This enterprise viii not compete
for foreign trade. II Will not spe.
ciallze In fancy shoes for the boul-
eyards Of Paris or Tie Mayfair dis
trict OF London Our factory e
going TO make cheap substantial
boots for the hard usage ol Russia
I'VE think Il waste of Rnssll's
resources 10 think firsi Of foreign
trade. We believe TINT fallacy was
one of the leading faults Of pre.waI
industrialism In Russia.
"Other industries will be created
along The same lines; To produce
oods for Russians with the Russian
people acquiring profits.
This Is one way Of explaining
the Communism We are workInf
toward.
"Paradoxially enough. the capital
iel leaders OF western Europa or,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-26

cssisting us In oln alma hy selling
Is materials for our state industries.
"Flrat. western Europe tried to
crush us with military advontnier'
They see this effort was futile
Outside capitalism Ia also invit'
cd TO come into Russia and oparate
branches OF industry. We give uot'
sIders q iIny 10 ninety year icahe
utter which their property rcve.is
TO the state. Meanwhile we take
sr 10 40 per cent OF their production
Ga arrangement that's mutually sat
lpfactory. This ls the leneral pfir'
elple: there is some variation. u
eSrse."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-26
roo LARGE TO ESCAPE
PRISONER GIVES ALARM
WHEN THREE FREAK JAIL

nragll. Ind. Because he was too
blk 10 squeeze through the bars,
Ernest llynum. alleged automobile
bandit. "poached" on three OF his
former fellow.prisoners In the coun'
" jail shortly after they had made
their escape. A bar had been sawed
out Of window. The three pass
cd through safely. but Bynum got
Just 80 far. then tuck. lie sounded
the alarm. but his exccllmatcs had
disappeared before officers got on
the trail.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-07

For Rent--Splendid opening
at Finlayson for renting store
room in brick building with full
basement, including fixtures and
shelving, from July LIST. Hard
wood finished up to date, and
electric lights. Located on Main
street opposite the Peoples Hall.
Suitable for any kind of q store,
or confectionery, restaurant or
speciality store. Call on or ad-
dress John A. Oldenburg, Finlay-
son, MINI. 61w39-tf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-07
Aslov

Miss Agnes Sebald was home from
Sandstone over the Fourth.
H. Petersen transacted business in
the Twin Cities Friday and Satur-
day.
Einar Dixen was up from Mime
apolis to spend the Fourth At his
home here.
Miss lngrid Feneer came up from
Minneapolis Sunday evening and will
remain for some time at her home
here.
Don't forget the annual meeting Of
The Produce Association which will
be held in the town hall Saturday
evening.
TIE entire S. H. Adams ditching
crew left last week for Swanville to
spend the Fourth and enjoy q weeks
vacation.
Elmer M0ebak came up from Min
neapolis Saturday evening for short
visit at his home here, returning
Tuesday morning.
The local lodge OF I. o. o. r. will
have a dance At the ID. b 8. hall
Saturday evening. see their adver-
tisement elsewhere In this issue.
| Mrs. Albert johnson and two chill
dren went to Pine City, Friday. for
. visit with friends. Mr.. johnson lie
in Pine City today to bring them
home
i Niels Miller and r. N. Thomson
we're in Moose Lake Tuesday to gel
a Ford car for the Askov Hardware
Co. same being shipped there in 9
carload lot.
Ejvind Fenger accompanied Niels
Hedes up here from Minneapolis
Saturday and visited with his folks
over the Fourth. returning to Min
neapolis Monday evening
Miss Karen Jacobsen came over
from Withee, Wis. Saturday evening
accompanying vigeo Hansens. for {
few days visit at the L. MHbRk home
returning with Hansens Tuesday
morning.
Jene Christensen Of Albert Lea
came here Friday for a few days
visit with friends. being q guest a
the N. p. Nedegaard home. He lef
again Wednesday. going to Larimore
N d.. for a visit before returning
home
Mr.. and Mrs Niels Hede and bah!
OF Minneapolis, drove up here Satur
day and visited at the Carl am
Niels Miller homes until Tuesday
While here they traded their oil
Ford for a new one at the hardwar
store.
Mr.. Swan Of the firm Smith
Swan, Holyoke, and Mr.. Ward Of Du
luth. were callers at the America
office Saturday. arranging for ad
vertising Of big sale. See their ad
vertiseTnent elsewhere in this issue
J. c. Jensen, John Jacobsen, Mar
tin Brandt, Conrad Christensen. {
M. Nelson, John Krantz. Chr. Han
sen and Svend Petersen went over |:
Moose Lake Friday evening an
joined the Encampment Of the Moos
Lake J. o. o. r. lodge
Hans Mosbak and Folmer Sorense
went TO Minneapolis Friday nigh
and from there accompanied the la,
ter's folks via auto to West Der
mark, Wis, for a visit with rels
J tives and friends, returning to Asko
Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Hansen an
son, Roger, OF Withee, Wis. droy
over here Saturday in their 1872
Buick Six, for a visit with relative
and friends, being guests at the
Petersen home. They returned vi
West Denmark, Wis, Tuesday morn
ing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-07

FOR THE WEEK

This column Ii for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges.
ETC.. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission Is 10
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuDiary gain.
Gudstjeneste med Altergang Son
dag d. TO- JUL Form. XII 1870.
s. d. R6dholrn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-07

Chas. Dockstader. piano tuner.
will be in Askov again soon and
parties desiring service kindly
leave word At American office or
with DR.. and Mrs. Fenger.
26w44-tf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-07

Cyclone, win<gtorm and hail
insurance in the Minnesota Far
mers Mutual Company. Call or
write. Ludwig Mosbek. Askov.
17w43-2t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-07

Askov Live Stock Shippers viii
ship rs soon as enough consign-
ments have been received for .
car. List what you have to ship
with ]. P. Sorensen or Hans H.
Sorensen, shipper. 32w44-tf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-07

The Askov Cooperative Associa-
ton will hold its semi-annuaI meet
ing Friday evening, July 18th. at s
O'Clock in the town hall---V. s. Pc
tersen. secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-07
Want Column

RATE cent u@s WoR1 Ues tnsee.
ten. M1nomua ~ eenta.
Found Pocket book in park.
Monday. Owner can have same
at American Office.
25w44-lt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-07

For Sale Two good mich
cows, will come fresh next Jan
uary.-Albin Larson Sandstone
l4w44-2t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-07

For Sale Grade Shorthorn
Bull. 3 years cid. red. Stump
blasting machine. 10 charge. with
500 feet wire.-F. N. Rodenrer-
ger, Bruno. 22w43-3t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-07

Wanted-To hear from owner
of good farm for sale. State
cash price, full particulars ID.
r. Bush, Minneapolis. MINI.
25w44-13t.>
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-07
N~tice Of Annual School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting in District No. II. In
Pine County, Minnesota for the cleo
tion OF officers and the transaction
Of other business required by law
at the annual meeting. will be held
at the school house on the 10th day
Of July, 1921. at 8 o'clock p. NJ.
Dated this 9th day OF July. 1921.
Jeppe Sorensen. District Clerk.
DULY 7-1D.
Has any one figured out exactly the
high cost OF idleness?
The coal scuttle threatens to be -
empty as the sugar bowl.
II eggs keep going up. It will be
cheaper to buy spring chickens
Statement of the condition Of
FIRST STATE BANK OF ASKOv
u.
at eloae Of business en- Jsne soth 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and discouats sisz. oo4 ~
Overdrafts 80 81
Banking house. furniture and fixtures s.ss7se
Checks and drafts In transit sS
Due from other hanks 15.47s.1s
Cash On hand 1,V7.N
Cur. 1.z1S.0o
Cold $500
Silver. anG
Other. 1876
Total cash sssets r.lss57
Checks and cash items 2.lso>e
Total ssn. ssi ~
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $4,000 %
Surplus Fund 100000
Undivided profits. net 3.ssO.es
Notes rcdiscountsd and bills payable
Including csrtihcatss for money
Deposits subject TO check 7s.sseH
Cashier's checks sss.42
Total immediate Iistsliaies T4y7s0
Savings Deposits 3.CS0
Time certificates S4.lSS.H
Total deposits Inooi 10
Total SzU SsI n
STATE ds or n y DE +.
We l.. c. Psdssssa. President. and " g. Peter
sen cashier ~ the above named hank. do
sosemnIy swear that the above statement IN true
70 the best u cur kaOwssxe and beiief
l.. c. Petersen, President
v. 8. PETERSEN. Cashier.
Correct Attest: L. C. Ps6ss.sa.
ttwo AirsetsssD Antss Gsavs.ea-
Suhserihed ed sworn 70 before ne this oh day
u July. ls9l.
Antsa Gravsaan.
lSxALl Nstsv Psh1ie. Pine Csssty, Mme
~ esssoissisu expSsss April IT, rs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-07

Sendagskole II. c. Andersens
SkoIe, den 10. JUL, Kl. 1890.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
The Shade of Byron
By Pierre Milne

. on earth ouGhn't to lie. even IN small
matters--cspecialy to defend rep
utat:on which is. alas. counterfeit. !
prefer to tell you averythinS Thls
poor Byron is mad. He is mad aeain'
He is mad:
The medium gave p deep sigh. The
voice of the spirit continued:
"'He is mad. He is mad about
French dancer who has German
name-Fanny ElsslcT. He has even
quarrels over her with certain NJ
de Montrond. who claims TO have
! been contdant of NJ. de Talley
and 10 have died on the Cape Verde
Islands. The latter is also in love
with this dangerous person. My lord
wants to fight duel with him. All
this is very scandalous.
But | said, what YOU are telling
Us is absurd. Spirits can fight dueis
nor be in love. 1t is ridiculous sup
position
why notc said Lewis Barnard. in
his wearicd manner. i tell you that
with US everything is the same. And
you ought TO know that. since You con-
tinually receive visits from spirits who
tel you that they go into the country.
| that they listen to CONCERTS, that classical
| music is much overdoue and that in the
mild season they go to bathing beaches.
. You have only to read works by Sir
Oliver Lodge. This unfortunate Byron
is mad, ali the same. II must be that
his old vices still cling TO what is left or
his body
Lewis Barnard. We understand you
less and less
Notwithstanding it's all very simple.
Our scnsibility is highly accentuated.
And. besides. as our superterrestriai
existence is prolonged our sensibiiity
diminishes Take my case. j died ia
lS41. 1t is already very easy for me to
resist temptations. ] And that. compared
with what they were on sarth my temp
i taiions are insignificant. And as for
Byron. who died in lS24-what can be
, left OF them? This disso!uteness Is as
| derisory as il is shameless
/; But Mr. MacBra:d put in, he told
US tnat he regretted his conduct, that
] he had completely reformed and that he
F., RuSkin-
! Ally lord was spoofing you. an
swered the shade OF the minister.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
Captured Oran Utans and Sea Tragedy of the Jungle Folk

quiet spot and left Ali in charge with
strict orders against letting too many
people come to see them. Then ! went
to the cable Office and sent to the
Antwerp Geological Gardens news OF
the capture.
There was no question in my mind
as to what the answer to my cable
gram would be. and. before it arrived
/ made all the arrangements for ship
ping. Antwerp offered $10.0eU each
for the animals delivered. ] knew
that ! could get offers of se5.oo0 or
more in the United States. but that
the orangs would not be able to stand
the voyage. ] sent another message
to Antwerp. saying that ! was sailing
and requesting that arrangements be
made for shipping by rail from Mar
seille.
few days later. the cages were
swung aboard and we started east
ward. Ali accompanied me to care
for the animals.
From the moment the steamer
headed out to sea, the orang-outangs
began to fail. They became deathly
seasick. especially the female. and re-
fused food. Ali and I were with them
constantly. tempting their appetites
with choice bits of food and doing
everything possible to make them
comfortable. The male grew better
but the female lost strength rapidly
Finally she slumped down to the floor
of the cage, unable to sit up: she paid
no attention to us when we reached
into the cage and touched her.
One morning she curled up on the
floor. buried her face in her arms and
died. Through her death ! Lost a great
deal OF money. but / could not help
feeling relieved. She had been so alb
Jcctiy miserable ard She had seemed
so human in her suffering. have often
wondered if the male had any idea
that she was dead. He ceased to i'm
prove in health and hc became mo
rose. Many days of anxiety followed
every minute l expected the mcssaS.
that the poor fellow was dying.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

THE ships carpenter built vat,
and VIC "pickIed" the body of the
female in salt water. ! knew that
some natural history museum would
be glad to have such Il specimen for
mounting. We steamed into the har-
Dor at Marseille witt the male still
alive, and j thought that there WAS an
even chance of getting him to Ant
werp if the people there had fo!-
lowed my instructions and arranged
transportation. An agent met me at
the dock Everything was prepared
for US. and We lost no Line IN gel
ting the beast to the train.
When We reached Antwerp felt Ike
standing on the platform and whoopinS.
My Job was finished.
The men from the gardens LOON
charge and rushed the oranc -outang out
to the cage that had been built TO re-
ceive him. We ran the Transportation
cage up to the door and cut away Inc
bars The ang-outang came out
slowly, like tired and sick o'd man.
He was not interested in his new sur
roundings and he pushed away The iood
that we put before him. Veterinarians
could do nothing for him. Ten days
later he died.
Ali and ] remained in Antwerp for
several weeks. 1t was Ais first trip I"
Europe, and not very enjoyable one.
He was bewildered and puzzled: be
could not understand such d country.
Only once did he venture out Of the no
tel without me. and then he did not go
out of sight. He slept in my room on
the fioor-he would have nothing to do
with the bed-and he would touch no
food that was not youched for by me.
When we boarded the boat that wai
to take us back to III. far east Ali : face
frightened. He had had wonderful
experience. but he said: "Oh, tuan. ]
am happy TO go home. | would no. IH.
here
l,opyright 1921. by AsiaD
Evening star., 1921-06-19
posted as lookouts. and they carry it
back to the kampong on poles.
X

posted as lookouts. and they carry it
back to the kampong on poles.
animals. such as tigers and
leopards, are the easiest to catch in
traps as we'll as nets. The work is as
simple as batting a rat-trap and it
requires little sagacity. A box-trap
with a spring-door will make a catch
than transferring the animal to a
transportation cage and rebaiting the
trap with a chicken or a small goat
way between door and bait. so that
the captive will not be injured when
the door springs shut. After recov-
ering from the surprise of finding it,
self trapped, the animal eats the bait.
which supplies it with food until the
natives come along on their regular
tours of inspection. 1t is just routine
work. involving but little excitement.
Among the animals we captured
while working from Omar's kampong
were three gibbons. or wah-wahs.
These are also known as flying glib
bons, be>auss they make such long
leaps from trHs % tree. They are a
and extremely difficult to Gates. Once
captured. they become ahIctso.ate
pets and they command a good pf:cS
Cor that reason. They have soft.
downy. light brown, si:ver-gray or
yellow hair. black faces and large,
round. expressive eyes.
The work of trapping and snaring
went along steadily during the ten
days / spent with Omar By the time
the orang-outangs were ready to
travel we had three gibbons. four
baby orang-outangs, one proboscis
monkey. ten black monkeys, eighteen
lons-tailed monkeys, twenty-five pig
tailed monkeys. three pythons. which
averaged eight feet in length, two
sambur deer. one sun bear. three wild
cats, four civet cats. four porcupines,
one anteater and two armadillos.
We slipped the bars over the open
ends Of the cages in which thu big
fellows were to travel. and .lashed
them securely with rattan ropes. Since
the boats at the kampong were too
small. 1 had two large RATS made of
bamboo and i placed ali the cages on
them.
When everything was ready we
boarded the boats and RATS and start
ed down the river. The people lined
Evening star., 1921-06-19
The Ivy Plant.

IVY is not so common in the cities of
L the United States as in the cities
of Europe. but il is making its way
and in many places is being encourag-
ed to spin its green web over brick
and stone walls. 1t is climbing the
towers of churches and HIS reached
the chimney tops of many houses.
On the south side of some streets,
where too little sun comes for the
health of grass. ivy is allowed to grow
and spread a screen OF vcrdure over
the ground. which gives the earth q
pleasant look in winter and in
summer.
Ivy was held to be sacred plant by
the early Greeks and many poets have
sung of il. Ivy is often the symbol OF
sentiment. Very often the ivy that
grows on churches. homes and on tombs
has some memorial association. The
seeds or cuttings were brought from
famous vines or from vines that grew
on famous castles. churches, ruins or
tombs in Europe. Cuttings may have
come from one of many historic homes
or tombs in America. The ivy cuttings
that have gone from Mount Vernon
must perhaps be counted i'm great num-
bers. and they and their offspring must
be growing in many thousand places in
America.
Ivy is not SO often met with in the
United States as in northern Europe.
II thrives better there than here. be-
cause our winters are said TO be more
severe and our summers hotter and drier
than in the ivy-loyink parts OF Europe
Then. it is said that the ivy has a par
ticular taste for ruins, for rare old
plant is the ivy green that creepeth DER
ruins old" There are many forms of
ivy. but generally persons do not differ
entiate between them. There are scan
dent" or climbing ivies. and sylvestrai.
arboreal or tree-form ivies. Some ivy
has small leaves and some varieties
have larve leaves. Some ivies fruit
themselves with green berries. some
with yellow berries and some with ber-
ries that are almost black. More than
fifty varieties of what is generally called
English" ivy are recorded in the books.
Irish ivy is perhaps the most popular
in our country. 1t has large leaves. IL
is fast grower, and its green is rich
its leaves are mostly f1ve-lobed in OUT
line, but they are generally three-lobed
or not lobed at all when the plant is
fruiting.
Irish ivy was a native Of northern
Africa and the adjacent islands. and
many centuries ago tbat one must
merely guess at the time and about
those who set out the first cutting or
planted the first seed. Then there is
native European ivy which has many
varieties and many leaf forms. which
wears many shades of green and which
has different Towering and fruitfng
habits. -.
There is also an Asiatic ivy, which
differs from all other ivies. and there is
also an Australian ivy. which is a
smooth and hairless shrub with pinnate
leaves. grows wild in Queensland. and 10
practically unknown in cultivation. un-
less the Australians have brought 1t un-
der cultivation within the past few
years.