davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-08-11
Warren C. Spurgin,

Warren C. Spurgin, Chicago
banker who recently absconded with
all of the banks funds has been ar
rested in Mexico. He is said to have
had with him a large suit case filled
with American bank notes.
-Armistice Day, November 18th,
has, by unanimous agreement, been
set as the day of opening the inform
al conference among the great powers
of the world on disarmament.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-08-11

The c;octors of Williamsburg coun-
ty met in Kingstree last Thursday
August 4th for the purpose Of reor-
ganizing the County Medical Society
The following temporary officers were
leected: DR.. E. T. Kelley, president;
2. NJ. Montgomery, vice-presldent; and
T. C. Harper, secretary and treasurer
1t was decided that the society
should meet the first Thursday in each
month, the place of meeting to be de-
cided upon at previous meeting. Per-
manent officers will be elected next
month, and a regular program car
RED out.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-08-11
Rate slashes, in some cases

Rate slashes, in some cases as
= high as 16 per cent, were announced
IA few days ago by the Chesapeake &
~ Ohio Railroad Company. The cuts
affect principal products, and is the
first decrease announced by road dl-
rectlv touching Richmond. In al
bases carload rates are decreased ma
terially.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
Diablo Gloves

When you can even
equal these values,
buyl buy!
$3.50 values (16 but
ton lengthy at $4.75
$3.50 values (gaunt-
let, in colors) $4.25
$3.50 values (gaunt-
let, in colors) $500
$500 values (short)
at ----------$3.25
$3.50 values Short
at ------ $2.85
Silk Jersey Gloves
$3.50 values at $1.75
$500 values at $1.25
$3.50 values at CSC
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
Wool Sport
Skirts

$500 values 1918
$3.50 values $3.50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
Fancy Wool
Hosiery

$3.50 values 81. IS
65c Isle hose at 81 lie
soc isle hose at 35c
Look the world over
and see who can beat
these valuesl You have
3 days to buy at these
prices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
More Prizes Offered u Farm
School Boys.

Fifty-fve dollars in cash prizes
is offered by a Wisconsin barn
equipment manufacturing COM
pany to students of the farm
buildings course Of the Central
School of Agriculture. University
Farm, who prepare and submit
the best sets Of barn plans prior
to March 1. The money will be
divided into four prizes. the first
Of S25, the second of SIS, the
third Of $40 and the fourth of S..
Each winner will also receive an
appropriate medal. The awards
will be announced, says Prof. H.
B. White, who is in charge Of the
farm buildings section. at the an
nual commencement exercises of
the school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Why Waste Further Time on
the Scrub.

After being offered IS Hol-
stein bulls Of serviceable age for
$50 each, all sired by one Of the
best sires known. and out Of adj
vanced registry cows holding good
records, there should be no time
to waste on further consideration
of the scrub" says L. v. Wilson,
specialist with the agri-
cultural extension division of the
University. There never has
been and never will be better
time than now To start right in
the process Of grading up live
stock.
THE Is young sires mentioned
are all good individuals and
could not have been purchased
a year or two ago for three or
four times the figure now being
asked. A drop in price does not
affect the value Of the sire as a
breeder"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

A pamphlet just issued from
Washington, d. c., shows Pine
County to have a foreign born
population of 1853 out Of a total
population of 21,1l7 in 1920, or
23.5 per cent. OF these Sweden
has furnished the most, $40
Czechoslovakia is next with 577
then follows Germany 565, Den.
mark $50, Norway 392, Finland
270, Poland 223, Canada 200
Netherlands 122, Austria 40
England 68. Russia 40, Ireland 81
Hungary 25, Switzerland "a
Greece II, Scotland II. Italy 7
Jugo-Slavia 2, Rumania 2 and al
other countries 81.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Does Il Pay for the People Of
Minnesota II Buy Christ
mas Seals2

As the Fourteenth Annual
Sale Of Christmas Seals is about
to start, this question 10 put
squarely up to the people Of the
state by officials Of the Mime
sofa Public Health Association.
In the United States, a. .
whole, ia out of every 100000
people died of Tuberculosis in
1920. while in the State Of Min
nesota 80 people out Of every
100000 died of tuberculosis.
which goes to show that the
work against this disease in Min
nesota is bearing fruit.
II we stop to consider the
enormous amount Of money that
has been spent for so-called con-
sumption cures (which Of course
never cured) how much better
off are the people in Minnesota
when they buy a few seals to
aid the Minnesota Public Health
Association and the County Pub
lie Health Associations to teach
the people how tuberculosis and
other prcventable diseases can
be prevented and combatted.
Buy Christmas seals to aid
this movement.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
CAR THIEVES NABBED AT
PINE CITY
Slugged Hinckley Marshall and
Got Away From Him.

Pioneer pine City,, Nov. 49,
Two young men giving the names
of Paul Lynch, aged Is, and Ray
mond Wolf, aged 20, were held
here yesterday pending the ar.
rival of authorities from Duluth,
where they were wanted for the
theft Of a big National machine
owned by B. M. Peyton of that
city. on Wednesday night.
They took the same direction
the ducks take at this time Of
the season and arrived at Moose
Lake without any trouble and
without any money. They
stopped to gas up and after get
ting this necessary fluid asked
for oil and while the garage man
was getting the oil they con-
tinued on their way, without
paying him. He Immediately
telephoned ahead and at Hinck-
ley the night officer, Mr.. Zim-
brick assisted by Pat O'Donovan
and one or two others formed a
reception committee for them at
the bridge north of the creamery
The marshall went on up the
hill to a point near the Patrick
place and waited for them. He
ordered the driver to stop the
car and upon his refusal took a
few shots at his rear tires with
out doing any damage. A rope
stretched across the bridge held
up cars from both directions and
when they reached the rope
there was another car there from
the south. A slight collision
took place and in the mix-up the
posse closed in on the pair and
took them into custody.
ODonovan started up town
with the car and Zimbrick fol-
lowed with his prisoners. When
near the school building they
both turned on him and cracked
him over the sky-piece with
what was evidently the butt end
of long 38 caliber revolver.
They made their escape and
started out Of town afoot.
In the meantime a deputy
sheriff from Ramsey County and
companion came along going to
St. Paul with a stolen car re-
covered at Duluth and later on
they picked the pair up near Be
roun- They conveyed them to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
LAD INJURED BY
AUTO COLLISION
Floyd Murray, Sandstone Hoy
Thrown From Horse when
Struck by CAr.

While riding horseback and
coming across the railroad tracks
in the north part Of Sandstone
village Tuesday evening 1t about
1890 Floyd Murray. Z Is year
old lad living. "a miles north
west Of that village. was struck
by q Buick sedan driven by Har-
old Underhill Of Rutledge. It
seems that il was a head on col
lision.
Young Murray was thrown of
the horse and out over the car
receiving a broken leg. some
broken ribs and other injuries.
He WIS Immediately rushed to
the Sandstone hospital where he
is now being cared for.
The horse was in such bad
shape that it had to be shot and
some damage also resulted to tho
car but the driver was unhurt.
As to who was to blame for
the accident or whether the
blame was on both sides and how
speedy both were coming could
not be ascertained.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
MIRACLE PICTURE OF l92l-HARDlNC
SENT BY WIRELESS!

Twenty m in.
utes after this mo-
m e nt d uring
President Hard
ing's speech At
Annapolis. the ac-
companying pic
ture was ready for
public alton in
Paris. over 5000
miles away!
Ii is not a pei
feet picture, but
1T is T H E
FIRST S f. N T
BY WIRELESS
and after the first
has been sent, as
an experiment.
there is nothing
left to do but to
perfect the pro-
cess.
incidentally. this
is the first time
that the picture
here shown has
been printed in
an A m ericsn
newspaper Popu.
lar Scte n { e
Monthly obtained
II from Paris. and
this newspaper
prints n herewifI
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

this city free gratis and turned
them over to Marshal Biederman
who tucked them to bed in the
local bastile.
Zimbrick was here yesterday
morning and swore out a war
rant for their arrest, and they
will no doubt be charged with
theft at Duluth.
Lynch gave his home as Vir-
ginia and stated that he had a
wife and child there. Wolf gave
his home as Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Taking No Chances.

New York Sun: Would you
wish the lady's name engraved
in the ring?" the jeweler sug-
gested pleasantly.
"Eh? Why, no." the thought
full young man responded. Sup
pose you just put To my be-
loved"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

Can you conceive Of a cheaper
way Of selling your cow or horse
than by spending a quarter or
so on an American Want Ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

1t pays well to advertise in a
newspaper that covers a large
territory. If you want wide pub
licity try the American columns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

Joakim Reinhard who has been
acting editor of the Danish news
paper, Nordlyset, New York,
while Editor Emil Oppfer is
touring Europe, has been sue
ceeded in the sanctum by Baron
Joost Dahlerup of New Rochelle.
N. Y, who is reported to be one
of the stockholders of the corpo-
ration publishing the paper.
Member Of Faculty.
Miss Helga Kjellquist has been
appointed a member of the fac
ulty of Columbia university at
Waynesburg, w. Va. Just before
beginning her new work, Miss
Kjellquist had made an exten-
sive visit to Sweden, her native
country, and also had made an air
plane trip to England, Italy and
Switzerland.
Norway Skeptical.
Editorials in Christiania news
papers agree that the entire
world, especially the small ma
tons, must watch with interest
the proceedings of the Washing
ton conference on limitation of
ornaments. Aftenposten, speak
ing for a very large part of the
Norwegian people, says, however
that the conference is not like
ly to give a suffering world bet
ter results than the Versailles
peace treaty.
War Veteran Dies.
Hans L. Bossing Of Royal, Ia,
died last week, aged 81 years.
He was born in Denmark and
took part in the Dano-Prussian
war in 1864, later doing compul-
sorry service in the German army
against France. In 1882 Mr.. Bos-
sing came to the United States.
Among his surviving relatives
are "a grandchildren and "a
great grandchildren.
A. ]. johnson Appointed.
Alexander J. Johnson, editor
of the influential Swedish Chica-
60 weekly Svenska Kuriren, has
been appointed a member of the
Illinois commerce commission.
The appointment was made by
Governor Small.
Morse Claims.
The Norwegian government
has informed Denmark that it
cannot recognize the extension
of Danish sovereignty to the
whole of Greenland which was
announced earlier in the year.
Norway contends that the Dan
ish action prejudices the rights
of Norwegians to the whaling,
fishing and sealing which they
have been carrying on in Green
land waters for many years.
Dies in Malacca
Kai S. Lyttichau, a member of
the widely known Danish Lytti-
chau family, died recently in a
fire which broke out on the Wes-
tenholz plantation in Malacca
When the flames reached the
bungalow occupied by Mr.. Lytti-
| chau, it was too late to save his
life, and he was srnothered be-
fore aid could reach him. He
was % years old.
|
l r.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Gone the Limit.

New York Sun: Knck Docs
Short keep in touch with his
friends?
Knack-No; he has borrowed
from them all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
news AMONG
SCANDINAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
end Near About People
From the North.

The nestor among Swedish
physicians in America, DR.. John
Rundstrem, of st. Peter, Mimi,
died last week, 86 years old. He
was born at Restaanga, Sweden,
and graduated from the medical
department of a university in
his native country, coming to
America in 1886. Prior to sett-
ling in St. Peter DR.. Rundstrom
had made his home at Lindsborg,
Hans, and Tustin, Mich.
O. H. Oyen Dead.
Olaf Henry Oyen, author,
whose serial stories have been a
feature of the Country Gentle
men, died last week at Forest
Hills, N. j., aged 38. He was
born in Norway and came to
this country as a young man.
His stories deal largely with out
door and frontier life.
Bishop Coming.
At a meeting of the Woman's
League of the Danish-American
Missions, recently held in Copen-
hagen, Bishop Ostenfeld, the
primate of the Danish church,
announced that he is planning to
visit a number of Danish Luth-
eran congregations in the United
States next summer.
A. G. Hollquist Passes Away.
Anders Gustaf Hollquist, state
superintendent of agriculture in
New York, died last Saturday at
Brewster, N. Y. He was born at
Gefle, Sweden, 1869, where his
father was city treasurer for
many years, and in 1892 he ar
rived in this country. He had
been manager Of several large
estates in New York before he
received the appointment he
held at the time of his death.
To Have Branch.
A Minneapolis branch of Den
Norske Handelsbank', Christia-
MA will be opened some time
this week. The bank in Norway
has a capital of about $2O,OO0,-
600 according to Otto P. Hoff,
American representative of the
institution.
Hamlet" Seen.
Asia Nielsen, famous Danish
motion picture actress, is play
ing the stellar part in film ver-
sion of Shakespeare's Hamlet
which is now being shown in
American cities. Miss Nielsen
has for several years made hel
home in Germany whose great
est movie" actress she is re-
ported to be.
Comfy Of Nations.
Mrs Elsie Yamashita, a Swed
ish woman who married a Japa
nese business man of Pasadena
Cal. arrived in New York last
week from a visit with her pa
rents in Sweden. Mrs. Yamashi
ia was held back at Ellis Island
despite the fact that she, mar
ried to an American citizen, her
self enjoys citizenship in this
country. After some delay she
was released.
Gjerset Made Curator.
At a meeting of the board Of
education of the Norwegian
lutheran Church of America, DR.
Knut Gjerset was appointed Gu
rator Of the museum of Luthel
College Decorah, Iowa This mu
scum comprises one Of the mos
valuable collections of early pio
neer Life IN the middle west.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
Good Sized Crowd Is Present at
Paremt-Teachers Meeting.

The parent-teachers meeting
held at the Askov Public School
building last Friday evening was
one of the most enthusiastic and
best attended meetings yet held
by that association about 100
adults being present.
The audience was first enter
tanned with two songs by fifth
and sixth grade pupils under the
direction of Miss Karen Jacobsen
and also with a couple of songs
by five high school girls also un-
der the direction of Miss Jacob
sen.
Election of officers resulted in
the choice of Carl Miller for
chairman and A. Gravesen as
secretary. Miss Lottie Wilson
having been elected treasurer at
the first meeting this year. The
other two officers elected at the
first meeting did not want to
serve.
After the election Prof. F.
Clarey Nielsen gave a good thirty
minute talk on the need Of moral
and spiritual support for the
school and the financial condition
of the public schools of America
today.
| Mr.. Nielsen said that today we
write 1921 but If we were living
in the days when they wrote 1921
we would consider education of
no avail to others than lawyers,
doctors and ministers. Today
there are many professions for
the schools to prepare young peo.
pie for and with competition be
coming keener right along there
is more need for universal school.
ling. The schools should prepare
people to be able to make a good
living and to live a true and
full life.
The speaker, while not desiring
to be pessimistic, said that re-
spect for authority is dwindline
amongst children of today anC
: there is a tendency to give tot
} much liberty and letting things
slide along as best they can. Eve
r ry child needs guidance and lea
J dership and the teacher to whom
!, the child looks for such shoult
not be criticised in the presenct
of the child.
] Mr.. Nielsen also spoke Of gos
; sip and rumors how detrimental
: they are to the good will, coope
, ration and good spirit that shoult
. prevail between the school AM
; the home. Gossip and rumor
! should never be carried on bu
should be run down and trace,
down. Visiting of the school,
will often create better under
standing, cooperation and mor'
interest in the work.
i After Mr.. Nielsen's talk re
r freshments were enjoyed ant
some time spent in social con
course after which the meetin,
! ended with the singing Of Amer
2 ica by all.
Since Friday evening the pro
, gram committee consisting o
Miss Ingebretson, Mrs. Louis Oh
sen and H. Petersen have me
and made arrangements for tn.
next parent-teachers meeting
! which will be held on Friday eve
ming, Dec. Is. T'heheadliner or
the program that evening will bt
a general discussion on the finan
! cial side Of the public schools oi
today, how the taxes are to bt
met and applied if the costs keeI
mounting. This is a vital and i'm
portant subject and undoubtedl,
a large attendance will again be
present to take part.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

At the greatest depths Of the Black
and Caspian seas there II no animal
life. In the case Of the Black sea
this h on account OF the presence Of
sulphurettsd hydrogen tn the water.
while In the Caspian there u not
enough oxygen ut great depths to main
tain any form of animal LIE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

arrangement
The pioneer photography by wireless Edouad Betn
Frenhman and apparatus
picture & from annapolis Maryland Paris France few ago
graphs by and he has nambe Of them
and by cable Finally
y wireless He brought his machine America when
Annapolis. he il big wireless station there
The result that photograph Of the Pe.
dent speaking BEFORE he
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Gierset Made Curator.

At a meeting of the board Of
education of the Norwegian
lutheran Church of America, DR..
Knut Gierset was appointed Gu
rator of the museum of Luther
College, Decorah. Iowa This mu-
scum comprises one Of the most
valuable collections of early pio-
neer Life IN the middle west.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

We are equipped 10 do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and zee SAMPLES. Our type
il Of the latest design and tho
printing is up-to-date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-20
WESTERN SENATOR BOLD
IN DECLARATION THAT {.
INTERNATIONAL COMPANY T.
HAS BRITISH AGREEMENT
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
The Washington senate declared this
accord was shown when the New
York state chatber Of commerce ap.
pointed special committee to confer
with the trunk line association last
April. to lay plans for a fight to elm.
mate the existing equalization of ex-
port freight rates, and appointed as
chairman of the committee, Delos w.
Cooke. American director of the Gu.
nard line
The chamber Of commerce OF the
state OF New York is made up of in.
ternaitonal bankers and the heads of
great railroads and steamship comma.
mes, Senator Jones continued. phil.
lip A. S. Franklin, a vice president
OF this chamber, is the president OF
the International Mercantile Marine
Company. the American company
which entered into the agreement al.
ready referred to.
I'm reviewing this sequence Of hap.
penings, can any sane man doubt that
this principle necessarily underlying
the establishment of an American mer.
chant marine is being sacrificed to a
group devoted TO furthering "the in
terests OF the British mercantile marine
or British trades"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-20

10 the senate certain conditions by
which the senate could judge of theil
usefulness; present enrolment. age
residence and course Of study of the
student, We're some of the points te
be covered by the reports. The reso-
luton was adopted, under a suspen-
sion of the rules. Later Senator
Rutherford was permitted to amend
the resolution by including the uni
yersity and the A. & NJ. in the schools
from which reports are sought.
The practice of creating deficiencies.
which has been mentioned unfayorably
in the senate several times. also was
attacked yesterday by bill by SEN
ators Wallace and Harrison. The bill
would make it unlawful for the head
of state department to create a de-
ficiency.
1t is becoming fairly evident that
the question of how far the state
should go in regulation Of business
and commerce is TO be prominent at
this season. A move to create an in
dustrial court, with great powers in
this field, is under way. A profiteer-
ing bill has been offered.
Another bill seeks to create n fair
price commission for the state. Still
another bill seeks TO place practically
all businesses which serve the public
under the regulation of the state,
through its corporation commission.
proposed amendment of the law re-
lating to trusts and pools would make
the statute against discrimination and
trade restriction apply to buying as
well as selling; this measure was
recommitted yesterday after some de-
bate had brought out its Importance
and the need for going carefully: Sen.
ator Cordell warned that delay might
prevent its passage, as the lobby OF
interests affected would not be idle.
A bill introduced in the house yes.
terday by Ben Harrison of Hughes
county would declare flour mills and
mills grinding cereals public utilities.
subject 10 regulation by the corpora
tion commission as such.
One of the bills advanced TO third
reading in the senate yesterday was
one amending the bounty law. 1t
developed in the discussion that sew
eral senators had ideas concerning
destructive animals and fowls. Sem
ator CHASER Of Enid wanted owls |
included in the bounties. and this |
amendment was made Then Senator
lngraham wanted crows exempted. |
but the majority of the senators did
not agree with him. Senator David
son thought the bounty on hawks
should be 10 cents instead OF five.
Senator Golobie had the same idea
about crows; he said shotgun shell
70 Kill crow cost six cents, so the
bounty should be more than five
'ents. Senator Davdson's and Sena-
or Goobie's wishes were incorporated
nto one amendment, which carried
The bill declaring Nov 1G, the an
iiversaIy Of Oklahomas admission
o the union, legal holiday to bt
Snown as oklahoma Day" has given
'lace to a substitute bill. drawn by
which omits the legal hol-
lay from the provisions. The bill was
advanced to third reading yester.
lay.
The senate committee on appropria.
ions will hold hearing ON the ware
ouse bill Friday morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-20
DOiNGS AT HEADQUARTERS
OF THE NATION ARE TOLD
IN BRIEF BY WILKES

Continued From Page One,
states affected will continue TO provide
machinery for redistricting. all efforts
to have the problem handled by federal
legislation having been defeated This
came after a day Of wranglng and
after numerous amendments, to fix
the membership at various figures.
were voted down.
Under the measure as Il will 90 10