davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
THE WOMAN IN AFRICA

Rev. Dr. W1lloughby, of the Ken nedy school of missions, in Hartford, will deliver an address, on ''The Wom- an in Africa" at meeting of the Woman's Society of Foreign Missions at the First Congregational church tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will begin at three o'clock and is open to any woman in the city. Dr. Wiloughby has been in Africa and knows the situation there very thor oughly.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
REV. POTTER HERE SUNDAY

Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter, of the First Congregational church of Hartford, will deliver an address at the First Congregational church of this city Sunday evening. The ad- dress will be at the joint services of the two leading Congregational churches. Rev. Dr. Potter is consid- cred one of the leading ministers in the state. He is the head of the state federation of churches. A cor dial invitation is extended the general public to hear him.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Hulda c. Casperson

The funeral of Miss Hulda c. Cas- person will be held at o'clock to- morrow afternoon at her late home 343 Stanley street. and at 3:3O o'clock at the Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. S. G. Ohman will officiate at the serv- ice and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Miss Casperson was for mer member of the Hospital Training class, but had to leave in 1919 be- cause of ill health.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
WAFrLEs AND MAPLE SYRUP

The old-fashioned tea, at which reglar New England waffles with the genuine Vermont maple syrup was the main attraction, served at the Y. w.. c. A. yesterday was success far be- yond the hopes of the ". w." off, cials. It was almost impossible to handle the crowds. It is planned to hold similar affair February 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
GAVE BL00D-DIES
Heroic Sacrifice Of Young Woman To Save Affianced Husband Results In Her Death.

Geneva. Jan. 19.-Miss Gaproni, a 2o-year old girl of Locarno, has just given her blood and then her life to save her affianced husband who had been seriously injured in an automo- bile accident. The physician declar- ed that immediate infusion of blood was the only hope and Miss Gaproni against her parents wishes volunteer ed hers. :.
 /. The operation was q success. both recovered health, but three weeks lat CT the girl contracted pneumonia, at tributed to the indirect result of the loss of blood. The wedding had been fixed for Christmas day.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT MEET.

The New Britain Junior Achieve ment council will meet at o'clock this evening at the Chamber of Com merce rooms. This Is the meeting which was postponed from Monday evening. There is considerable inn portant business to transact and full attendance is expected.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
WON'T ASK CONGRESS FOR BEER

Buffalo, N. YI Jan. 19.-The city council declined to entertain resolu- ton by Mayor Schwab urging con- gress and the state legislature to legalize the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer The mayor. who was elected on a beer and wine platform, chided the other four mem- bers of the council for mot having gumption enough to ask congress to protect the health of the people"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE
Annual Event Will Open Tomorrow
 Evenfng-To Run Three Nights

The winter institute of the Epworth league will start tomorrow evening at Trinity M E. church and will contin- ue until Sunday evening. While the institute is primarily for the members of the New Haven district, arrange ments are being made to take care of delegates from all over the state. To- morrow's program:
 g 7:3o p. m. address by sDr. George l.. Nuckolls, Pastor of St: James Metho- dist Episcopal church, New York city; 9:15 p. m. group meetings for prayer.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
IT, c. c, MEETING

A meeting and luncheon will be held by the trustees of the United Communities Corporation at the New Britain club tomorrow noon. General conditions will be discussed and rou- tine business will be transacted. There will be some talk about the annual drive for funds next March.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
MAKE BIG PROFIT

New York, Jan. 19.-Profits on elec- tric light globes 6 times greater than on other goods made by the General Electric Co. were attributed to that concern today by Samuel Untermyer, during his investigation as counsel for the Lockwood legislative committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
Mrs, Antonio Falden

The funeral of Mrs. Antonio Falden was held at o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. Rev. J. Leo Sul- livan was the celebrant of requiem high mass. The burialswas in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
ADAtITs RIG ROBBERY

Elkhart, Ind, Jan. 19.-Dan Ingram aged 2S. negro truckman employed by the New York Central railroad today confessed to stealing mail pouch here yesterday said unofficially to have contained $500,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
John Fowler.

John Fowler, aged 72 years, for merly a local resident, died this morn- ing at his home in East Hartford. He is survived by his wife and two nephews. The funeral will be held at a. m. Saturday in East Hartford
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
Julia Higgins

Julia, the two days old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins of Wilson street died today. The burial Wilson street died today. The funeral was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
JOHNSON DIVORCE CASE

The divorce action of Charles John- son against Hilda Johnson, is schedul- ed for the superior court trial tomor- row at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

Artificial flower industry in Eng land employees more than 10000 per- sons.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

In London women are gaining and auctioneerA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Discontinue
Credit Business

The merchants of Askov have
extended credit to their Gus
toners to such an extent that
they are now up against the wal
and forced to do business or
another basis and hence have
established what is practically 6
cash basis.
The bills that have been crea.
ted at the local stores the past
few years have reached a stag.
gering total and in order to
maintain their credit with whole
sale houses and compete with
other places of business the
local merchants are forced to
draw the line on credit if they
wish to continue in business.
Another thing is that it will be
better for the entire community
all around if everything is more
on a cash basis. 1t is utterly
impossible for merchants who
extend credit for year or two
and sometimes more to compete
with catalog houses or others
who get cash on every sale they
make. Anybody can easily figure
that out and any fairminded or
reasonable man will admit it.
The cash buyer is, as a rule,
much more careful in his pur-
chases than the one who says
charge it,. 1t has of course
been necessary for many to ask
for extension of credit but the
argument that if a mans credit
is good at the store it should
also be good at the bank ought
to hold good here and no one can
expect the merchants to be
bankers also. Charging it" has
almost gotten to become a dis
ease and the sooner the entire
community gets on more of a
cash basis and spends less the
better for everybody.
Hereafter all bills created in
any one month are due on the
Goth of the following month and
if not settled on or before the
LIST no more credit will be ex-
tended. This rule holds good at
the following places of business
in Askov:
r. Petersen & Son.
c. Eriksen Co.
Askov Drug & Variety Store.
Community Meat Market.
Askov Hardware Co.
A. Henriksen.
Askov Mercantile Co.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

when requested by street commits
sioner or village official. Unless
this il strictly adhered to. the same
will be removed by the village and
cost assessed to property owner. In
case OF sleet on sidewalks or slippery
sidewalks same must also be applied
with coat OF salt. sand, ashes or
other material which will make II
less dangerous for pedestrians. by
abutting property owners.
Passed Jan. s, 1922.
Published Jan. IL, 1922.
This ordinance shall take effect
on and after its publication.
Carl Miller.
Attest: President.
II. Petersen, Clerk.
(Jan. 12)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

This report was made Deem
Der 6 by the New York building
trades committee of the United
Hospital. fund, which asserted
that deaths in industrial centers
were greatly increasing because
of the breakdown of hearts, ar
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

Miss Pearl Nielsen left this
morning for Minneapolis to seek
employment.
N. C. Bendiks returned to Chi
cago Monday, after having spent
a couple of weeks here together
with Mrs. Bendiks visiting their
many friends. Mrs. Bendiks is
remaining a few days more.
Axel Berentsen who was en-
ployed by Willcuts & Son on the
school building at Barnum, re-
turned to Askov Friday. Mr..
Berentsen reports that the Will
cuts also have the contract for
construction of a modern and ex-
pensive residence at Superior on
which he will also be employed.
The seventh number on the
lyceumn course, that of Robert
0. Briggs, the entertainer, which
was presented here Tuesday eve
ming, was a real treat. as every
body who heard and saw Mr..
Briggs that evening are loud in
their praises of him. He was
also greeted with a large audi
ence which he kept in an almost
constant uproar. His jokes were
good and clean and there were
many of them. His cartoon work
and singing was also thoroughly
enjoyed. Many just laughed till
they had tears in their eyes and
all the way through, it was a
most enjoyable evening.
News items are sometimes
very hard to get and many items
of general interest are often
not found in the paper, simply
because they are not reported.
AS for instance today half
hour was spent in trying to find
out when Sophus Kolstrup left,
where he went to and what he
is going to do, but nobody around
town could furnish any infor-
nation, hence such an item is
left out entirely rather than to
state that "Sophus kolstrup has
gone away. A similar case oc-
Cured just before Christmas
when Jens Arnbal fell down the
stairway in his home and injured
his ear. This accident was
known to his near neighbors un-
til nearly two weeks after and
then it also came to an eAmeri-
can reporter. but too late to be
called news and hence not men,
toned. The American is more
than anxious to get all the news
and greatly appreciates when
anyone comes in and tells some
thing. And it also happens that
important items are brought in
so late that they can not be Civ
en- a prominent place in the pa
per: location, however, is a mi
nor thing. it's the news, all the
news, all the time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Askov

Z American Legion meeting al
the lumber office Monday eve
ming.
The Misses Astrid and Mabel
Pearson left last week for Min.
neapolis to go to work.
: The local public school com.
menced on the last half Of the
present term, Monday morning,
after . two weeks holiday va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sebald return
ed last week from a two weeks
visit at the home of their daugh-
ter in Mankato.
Soren p. Nasser arrived here
Saturday from Audubon. Iowa.
with his carload of household
goods, live stock, farm machin-
cry, ETC., and Immediately moved
into the vacant house on the
Nedegaard farm, which place he
has rented until he gets new
buildings constructed on the
eighty acres Of land two miles
south of town which he recently
purchased from S. Chr. Dixen.
Mr.. Nasser's family arrived Tues
day. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Nasser's nephew. Albert
Clausen, who has been in Iowa
several months busy at husking
corn.
The local Danish brotherhood
lodge had installation of officers
Saturday evening as follows:
Svend Petersen, president; Chr.
Hyldahl. vice president; ]. p.
Frederiksen. secretary; J. c. Jen-
sen, treasurer; Olaf Keller,
warden; Chr. Sandahl and Ludwig
Madsen. trustees; Ben Lund,
inside guard; and Sophus Her
mansen. outside guard. The COM
mittee in charge of the recent
home talent play reported a net
profit of about $50. The treas
urer's annual report showed the
lodge to be in good financial
standing and membership of
14l. carrying a total life insur-
ance in the society Of about
$4,000.
The Askov Rebekah lodge had
installation of officers last Thurs
day evening as follows: Ellen
Petersen, past grand; Pearl
Simonsen. noble grand; Sina
Koed. vice grand; Anne Jensen,
secretary; Lily Olesen. treasurer;
Mrs. N. p. Jensen, right sup
porter noble grand: Mrs. L A.
Paulsen. left supporter noble
grand; Maud Danielson, con-
ductor; Eva Andersen, warden;
Thora Eriksen, chaplain; Laura
Schmidt, right supporter vice
grand; Alma Ecklund, left sup
porter vice grand; Marie Ander-
sen. inside guard: Christine
Christensen. outside guard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

AN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to the
removal Of snow from walks with
In the village limits.
The Village Council Of the Village
OF Askov do ordain:
That all snow shall be removed
from sidewalks and crosswalks by
owners OF abutting property two
hours after snow stops failing OIL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

teries, kidneys and digestive
systems in middle life.
External violence, rheumatism
and epidemic diseases were held
responsible for most illness
a mong workers.-Associated
Press.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by Fred s. Idtse, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.

Farm Bureau Secures Agricultur.
nj College Business Schools.
Pine County has been fortu-
nate in securing the assistance
of F. w. Peck, director of Exten-
sion at University Farm, to con-
duct business schools in the
county for two days.
These schools will be held as
follows:
Brook Park-January Goth, II
A. M. to IL NJ; l p. NJ. to
4:3O p. M.
Hinckley-January Goth, even
ing meeting commencing 8 P. M.
sharp.
Bruno January 9th, II A. NJ.
and l P. M.
Some of the subjects consid-
cred at these schools will be as
follows.
What is the cost Of producing
potatoes? How many acres shall
we grow? How may the net
return be increased?
What is the cost of producing
butterfat? How many COWS shall
we keep How may the net re-
turns be increased?
A study of methods with crops
and livestock on a successful
farm in northeast Minnesota.
And also any other problems
which may be brought up at that
time.
Mr.. Peck is widely known in
farm management circles and
everyone should make especial
effort to get out to one of these
meetings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

The American Want Column is
the place to advertise.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
= EN FoKk STATE


in mood to show her matchless skll The
jaded tired body find
is
home nd hospitable For Booklet address
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Air. end Mrs. Farley 0sgood. Mr. and
lrs " K. Nanderpool. and Mr.. and
-'-fs. William c. Norton. all Of South
orange. have returned from stay a.
Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

The Misses Florence, Rortha. Esther
ana Hannah Butterwcrth, of Dod6
street, East Orange, arc visiting
friends in Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

n and Nrs Henry Miner. Of Scot
and Road, South Orange. viii depay+
The near future to spend the sum
neY IN europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Miss Margaret JoraIemon. Of South
hinton Street. Fast Orange. has re-
lrned from an extended stay in New
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Mss Ruth Roche, daughter Of Mr.
ara Mrs. August Roche Of las, PARK
Street, East Orange. VIII be marrjcd
Tomorrow % Ar. John Elder, Of Tidi-
cute, Pa. TIE ceremony viii be ner.
.ormcd By he Rey. Dr. Robert Brow
stei beattie, pastor of tn Mum Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Mr. ard Mis- Meyer Hurley. Of Park
Avenue East 0range, viii depart in
july Tor an extended European trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Mr.. William {. Horne. of Pork,ov
AfenHe, Orange. has departed on an
extended trp through re Middle
West.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Manuscripts, auto2rap phed pbot graphs
ard printed works OF twenty writers
were on view during E.e last week as
part Of the celebration q "Olangc Az
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

j. tel.t pa .ol Of a'ars Netho-
dis " ear rurca El. Orange.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

Mr.. Wilbur has owned the store little
more than year.
Mrs. Leavitt expects to move her
residence from 1920 Fifth avenue
north, where she is now living, to
apartments in the store building. At
present she is managing both stores;
but expects to dispose Of the Standard
Grocery soon, she announced Friday.
Mr.. Wilbur expects to retire from
the grocery business.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
ADV ANCE DATES
FOR VETS MEET
Convention Of Disabled Men
Will Be Held March 1917,
Not March 27-28.

Dates for the state annual conven-
ton Of the Disabled American Veter-
ans Of the World War, which was to
have been held here March 27-28, has
bsen moved up to March 16 and IL by
the local chapter.
Plans were formulated at the meet
,ns tos the program 9.nau during & the Z. CON
IN Odeon hall on the night Of the 18th
and Manager Louis Oesterle announced
that he will issue free tickets to Wis
ftors attending the convention. Earl
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

Bowlsby. Charles Mattejka and Alton
Burlingame were appointed members
Of the dance committee and Frank
Fairbanks was appointed chairman Of
the publicity committee.
The wounded veterans have obtained
the corporation of the American Le-
gion. the Commercial club and other
civic organizations, and the business
men have promised to offer unusual
discount sales for the benefit Of the
wounded men who attend the conVen-
tion. II WAS announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Wilbur Store Sold
to Standard Owner

Mrs. Emma NJ. Leavitt, for several
years proprietor Of the Standard Gro
Gerry store, 1904 Fifth avenue north,
has purchased the Wilbur Grocery at
1926 Central avenue from ]. L. Wilbur.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
TITIE RESTS QUIETLY.

A decree quieting title to lot II,
block 129. townsite Of Great Falls. was
signed Friday by Judge H. II. Ewing
IN favor Of e. j. McDonough and
against Simon Burling, james I. Boyd:
and Gilbert T. Boyd. The claims OF
the defendants to interest IN the prop
erty were adjudged groundless. Nc
Donough secured title to the properly
in 1912.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
PADEREWSKI AFFECTED;
MAKES NO COMMENT
Former Premier KneU Noruto-
Uicz Only by Reputation.

News OF the assassination of Presi-
dent Narutowicz was withheld from
Ignaco Jan Paderewski. former Premier
Of Poland. until he ended his. piano
recital at Carnegie Hall yesterday afte r.
noon. He was greatly affected. and
said II he had had the tldings earlier
he would have cancelled the recital
He only said: IT havo only words of
condemnation TO express for such a
r,iadeed." He would not comment on
the possible Effects OF the murder in
Poland. as he is out OF politics.
Paderewski knew Narutowicz only by
reputation When the pianist was
Premier and earning the title OF
Father OF the Polish epubic." Nar1i-
towicz had not entered public life. but
was an engineer living in Switzerland
Politically Paderewski was a conserva-
tive and Narutowlcz n radical.
A dinner which Paderewskl was to
have given at the Hotel Gotham last
night for about twenty friends. includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Schelling and
Prince and Princess Radziwill. was can
celed The concert tour will proceed as
scheduled, including a recital In the
Academy of Music. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
FARM BLOC BEGINS
ATTACK ON SUBSIDY
Senator Norris Seeks to Dis
place Ship Measure With
Credits Bill.
BIG FIGHT DUE MONDAY
Agriculture Relief Move Back
ers Counting on Demo-
Gratis to Aid.
BIG FIGHT DUE MONDAY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Advocates of
immediate action by Congress for the
relief of the farmer began on the SEN
ate floor to-day their fight to shoulder
the Administration shipping bill out
Of its position Of advantage and put
into its place the Norris bill creating
Government capitalized corporation
to buy and sell farm products.
A motion to lay aside the shipping
measure and take up the agriculture
corporation proposal was made late
in the day by Senator Norris (Rep.,
Neb), chairman OF the Agriculture
Committee. and member Of the
newly organised insurgent bloc. Ac-
tion on the motion went over until
Monday, but its injection into the
Senate proceedings developed imme-
diate indications of bitter fight.
Senator Norriss motion was followed
by an announcement from Senator Jones
(Rep. Wash.). In charge of the ship
bill that he intended to press his meas
ure more vigorously next week, and by
recess Of the Senate until Monday. Con-
siderable debate is expected to precede
the vote on the motion. which will be
the first test of strength since the ship
bill was taken up in the Senate the first
OF this week.
Those behind the move count on the
support of the Democrats opposed to the
shipping bill and of the Republicans
who have been most insistent on early
action on agricultural aid legislation.
Senator Brookhart (Rep., Iowa), one
of the leaders in the attempt early
In the week. made poll which he said
showed that about ffty-five Senators
or more than majority. favored dis
placement of the shipping bill for farm
credit legislation.
Proponents of the ship measure said
to-day. however. that this strength
could not be counted upon to support a
motion to take up the Norris bill, which
is one of several farm relief measures
pending.
Prior to the motion made by Senator
Norris the shipping measure was under
discussion for two hours, with Senator
Mckellar (Dem.. Tenn), attacking il
as one OF "the most indefensible propo-
sails" made to Congress IN recent years
and as designed to give "a subsidy 10
special interests and not to build up
a merchant marine. The Tennessee SEN
ator urged continued Government oper-
alton Of Government owned tonnage.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST.
Herrin Farmers to Kill
Ten for Each Life Taken

A [ARION. ILL.,, Dec. 16 (Asso-
MI ciated Press). = Sworn 10
protect the lives of their
members who have testified for the
prosecution at the trial OF five men
charged with murder in connection
with the Herrin mine riots, secret
organization Of farmers to-day
was reported to have been formed
In Williamson and johnson counties.
according to investigators from the
office Of Attorney General Edward
Brundage.
For the life of every farmer
taken as the result Of his testimony
we will exact toll of ten lives of
his attackers" is the word spread
over the countryside.
+ One Of the witnesses heard yes
terday, just before the adjourn
ment over Saturday and Sunday,
was said by one of the States law
yers to have broken down and wept
Just before taking the stand. and to
have pleaded that he be excused.
II don't mind for myself" he was
quoted as having said, but I have
a wife and family to consider"