davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
HE LOST FAITH
in MEDICINES
Claims Since He Took Plant
Juice He Has Entirely
Regained His Health
HAD CATARRH AND
STOMACH TROUBLE

After worldwide search Plant ,
Juice was discovered. Plant Juice is
a combination Of the juices OF me
iiclnai plants and has proven TO be
lhe greatest of an remedies for the
stomach liver. kidneys and blood
II IS widely known throughout the
larger cities OF the country on ac-
count OF its revivifying and recon
structive action which 10 so appar-
snt that one finds himself imbued
Nith new life and his bodily ilis van
sn as If by magic.
Daily Plant Juice IS gaining new
converts in Wilmington as is attested
~ the testimonials II local people
Eho have given ID a fair trial and are
bow loud IN praise thereof
Take. for instance. the signed
statement made recently by ar
George Somers. Of No. 1879 West
second street. who has many friends
y Wilmington. He says.
I had stomach trouble Tor a mum
Der of years and had eruptions an
over ny face which could never
set rid u although ] had tried many
ufierent medicines, had catarrh iu
rs head also. could not sleep az
llsht and had no appetite whatever.
was losing In weight every day. ]
rould feel heavy and iorgy al DAY
lnd had no ambition 81 energy to
- nuy work, I had tsken 50 MANY
reatmerts and medicines thar ] had
50 fai-h in anything and when q
,riend told me of Plant Juice : never
hought it would help me. However
FELT the good results right from ths
Start and now J am glad 20 say. foi
he benefit 0f other sufferers. that
lm entirely relieved Of al m,
rorbiRs. 7 sleep fine az night har,
,ot q rface of catarrh. have a splen
I'D appetite for my meals and IN,
lrupti0rs have al gone from mJ
ace ny blood is purified -my .clrcu.
ztion il Al and ! have gained foui
pounds IN weight am only too eiaf
q have found something reals
worth while and I take pleasure u
srdorzlng H..
Plant Juice iE sold in Wilmington
4 The Miller Drug Store. 404-4Of
Market street. In. New Castle by +
Challenger d Son IN Newport by O.
?. white. 10 Newark By W. Z.
5fo~n.-AdF.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
TAKES FORTUNE
AFTER ONE YEAR
Heir TO Million Alters Deci-
sion, Still Regarding Sys-
tenn as Wrong
CHANGE DUE TO
WIFE AND CHILD

MIDDLEBoRo. Mass. Jan. TO-
Charles Garland, who. fourteen
months ago. refused 100000 from
the estate Of his father. the late
James A. Garland. OF Boston, on the
ground that it would be inconsistent
with his views regarding property.
has confirmed report that he had
a change OF mind and that he would
accept a legacy
Hamilton Garland, lis younger
brother, has also reconsidered his
determination to reject the legacy
and will accept IL. according to
James Garland. the oldest OF the
three brothers.
Charles Garland said he still
thought the property system against
which he revolted a year ago was
wrong, but he had come TO tke con-
clusion that he should not continue
to refuse the money and allow IT to
lie idle. He believed it should be
put in circulation.
II will take the money he said.
II will not use it Tor furthering any
soclalistic idea or for the extension
OF my farm work. I will use It for
my own special purposes, but I do
not wish to say at present what
those are. / shall live on the old
farm here for some time yet. how
ever"
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. ~ Charles
Garland, young New England IDEAL
ISL who has accepted the paternal
legacy OF s1,s0O.000 which he
spurned year ago, was led to
change his mind by insistent pres
sure from his wife and considera-
ton OF their 1-year-old daughter.
This view was expressed by Hen
ry ID. Tudor. trustee of the fathers
estate, in confirming reports that
Charles and his brother, Hamilton,
OF North Carver Mass, had received
recently equal shares they previous
iy refused. In declining his Inherit
ance. Charles condemned a system
which starved thousands. while
hundreds were stuffed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
PER car. cIRcuLAr1oN sss.Oa

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - Per
capita circulation Of money in the
United states declined $500 during
the past year. according to a state
ment issued by the Treasury.
on January /, 1922. the per cap
ita circulation was s53.O3, based on
a total OF s5.775.A0O.S15 and an es-
timated population OF 1OS,917.000
as compared with a per capita OF
$59.12 on January /. 1921. based on
a total Of s6.s4o.43e.71s in circula-
ton and an estimated population OF
107, 900.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

The first trip on the new. Paris TO
Warsaw air service took ten hours,
as compared with sixty hours for the
journey by train.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
6O5-6O7-6O9 MARKET STREET
The Shopping Center

Large stocks of fine quality ndermuslins and
white merchandise have been provided. The
combination of our willingness to sacrifice
profits and the pressure that we have brought
to bear upon manufacturers has resulted in
values that are only temporarily possible.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
plIes cured In 8 10 "A oavs

Piles Cured In s 10 "a Days
Druggists refund money n pAzO ONT
MENT fails TO cure Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly
relieves Itching Piles. 60c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

To make this an occasion of maximum
interest to women of this community, we
have drawn upon every possible resource,
and for weeks have been steadily on the
alert for every possible market advantage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
YOUNG PEOPLES SCHOOL
CLOSES

The Danish young peoples
school which has been conducted
in the basement of the new par
sonage under the able and eff
cient leadership of Miss Sigrid
Ostergaard. assisted by Rev. and
Mrs. S. D. Rodholm, terminated
a successful ten weeks course
yesterday. Last night the en-
tire class of nineteen. except
Marie Juhl who is i'll. presented
a program in the assembly hall
before a packed house. Miss o.
tergaard bid the large audience
welcome and announced the fol
lowing program: Song by audi
ence; reading illustrated with
shadow pictures: 'Svinedrengen'
and ITO Gauge hRngte Tyv";
song by audience: a short one
act play: "Kloge Kone"; talk in
Chicago Danish language; kodak
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
ASKOV SCHOOL COLUMN

Due to the return Of warm
weather and the opening of
spring work the immigrant class
was discontinued this week.
Most of the boys worked earnest
ly and consequently made excel
lent progress.
Three new pupils entered the
school Tuesday morning: Erna
Petersen. Oda Petersen and EN-
my Petersen. thus increasing by
one the enrolment in seventh,
sixth and third grades respec.
lively. These girls entered from
District 70, Freeborn Co., Mimi
Again this week the roads
have played havoc with the at
tendance. The impossible con.
dition has made it impossible for
some of the vans to come
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Leo Nelson who was employed
as clerk in the c. Eriksen Com
pany general store has severed
his connections there and left
Sunday for Minneapolis where he
had work in view.
The barn back of the old par
sonage was sold at public sale
Monday to Charlie Laursen for
$135. Mr.. Laursen will soon
move it onto one Of his lots. The
space left vacant makes a good
location for a nice residence.
James ]. Krogh. north of town,
received today by express a fine
registered Holstein bull calf. 4
months old and weighing 400
pounds, from the Frokjer farm
at Nashua. This animal is out
of high producing and champion
ship stock. Mr.. Krogh is
interested in lettering his herd
and is hustling right along.
Mrs. A. p. Jensen went to Min
neapolis Saturday to be with her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Andersen.
the latter's husband having sub
mitted to a serious operation the
day before at Fairview hospital.
Mrs. Jensen returned home again
Monday and reported that Mr..
Andersen was getting along as
well as could be expected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

tuIOukH I1OWcVcT q nuu1DCT O1
the pupils have persistently
walked to school. and one driver
has collected his children and
walked along with them.
Following pupils of the second
grade have completed the Health
Crusade and are entitled to a
gold pin: Axel Andersen, Andy
Degerstrom, Eldon Fogt. Dag
mar Gravesen Margrethe Han
sen. Reinhardt Jensen, Agnete
Juhl, Elsie Kilstofte, Karl Laur-
sen. Holger Mortensen, Marie
Nielsen, Mabel Nedegaard, Anna
Thomson. Erling Stottrup, Louis
Uldbjerg, Klara Jensen.
The Health Crusade in the
first grade ended with a large
number entitled to the pin. The
following secured fifteen stars:
Clarence Frokjer, Margrethe
Frokjer, Clarence Hansen, Alice
lessen. Esbern Kilstofte. Viggo
Lunde. Ida Madsen, Richard Mol
by, Stanley Mortensen, Alma OLE
sen, Gladys Olsen. Floyd Peter
sen, Russell Petersen. Esther
Voetmann. Ruth Voetmann, Har-
aid Nielsen.
Nineteen pupils of the fourth
grade completed the Health Cru
SADIE with a score of fifteen. The
following are entitled to a gold
pin: Amanda Christensen, Har-
aid Fisher, Halvor Gregersen,
Freida Hansen, Marie Hansen,
Esther Henriksen, Dagmar Jen-
sen. Arnold Jensen, Herds john
sen. Marie Kilstofte, Viola Krogh,
Esther Krogh. Johnny Larsen,
Elmer Lunde, Valborg Miller, FL
ner Mortensen, Ards Nielsen,
Svend Stottrup and Kvista
Thomson.
The third grade pupils who
will soon be wearing a gold pin
as evidence that they did the
Health Chores for fifteen weeks
are Axsel Kyhl. Viggo Miller, Err
nest Madsen. Fred Olesen, Ag-
nete Johansen, Axel Nielsen, Sell
ma Lundgren. Hans Molby. Clara
Fogt. Clifford Petersen. Ernest
Degerstrom, Walter Christensen,
Anna Degn. Amum Nedegaard,
Hazel Clegg. Elmer Plesner, Kaj
Simonsgaard, Left Stottrup, Cliff
ford Petersen. Verla Hansen,
Harry Frederiksen, Sigrid Lar
sen, Edwin Sorensen, Christian
Jensen. Stanley Jensen, Bern
hard Henriksen and Myrtle Jen-
sen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

pictures" Of instructors and the
class; songs by entire class. In
conclusion Rev. Rodholm sincere
ly thanked Miss Ostergaard for
the able work she has done and
expressed his hope that this ten
weeks course in Danish might
become a regular feature per-
manent part of the local congre-
cations work.
After the program coffee and
lunch was served and this in
turn followed by ring games.
Miss Ostergaard left this morn
ing for her home in Tyler.
Those who have attended the
course are:
Marie Juhl.
Marie JOhansen.
Verna Nielsen.
Engelke Gregersen.
Christense Grgersm.
Agnes Dixen.
Agnete Schroeder.
Anna Fisher.
Bertha Fisher.
Margrethe Sorensen.
Albert Simonsgaard.
Henry Simonsgaard.
Marius Juhl.
Carl Jensen.
Ingstrup Gregersen.
Asger Gregersen.
Alfred Jacobsen.
Niels Mortensen.
Alexander Paulsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Askov

Sure sign of spring. Robin
was seem here Saturday.
Miss Anna Lanrsen spent Sun
day with friends in Duluth.
r. P. Rasmussen, southwest Of
town, went to Minneapolis yes
terdAy.
v. ]. Hermel of St. Paul, came
up here Saturday and visited
over Sunday with friends.
Jim Thomson came to Askov
last week from St. Paul for a
visit with his father and friends.
Miss Helga Jacobsen who has
been employed in Minneapolis
several months, returned home
Tuesday.
A baby girl was born Monday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pearson in
the Swedish settlement north
east of town.
Henry Hansen. the barber.
came down from Kerrick with
party of friends last Friday eve-
ming and took in the home ia
lent play.
A Mr.. Larsen from North Da-
kota, was here the fore part of
the week looking over land. He
and his family are at present
staying in Hinckley.
w. F. Becker was down from
Nickerson the first of the week
to have ballots printed at the
American office for Clear Creek
township in Carlton county.
Hans Mosb@k returned home
Monday from Seeley. Wis, where
he has spent most Of the winter
with his brother, Gunnar. Hans
was employed at hauling railroad
ties. He reports that Gunnar is
getting along well.
o. A. Petersen, local section
foreman. found a broken rail
near the north end of the switch
yesterday forenoon and tagged
the forenoon train. allowing it to
pass over slowly. The broken
rail which was caused from the
weather was soon replaced with
another one, this being the Sec
ond broken rail discovered by
local section men here this year.
Rev. S. d. Rodholm leaves in
. few days on a lecture tour of
two weeks to Racine. Wis, and
several points in Michigan. hav-
ing been invited by the Young
Peoples Societies of those places.
Rev. H. c. Strandskov Of Hut
Crimson, former pastor here, will
occupy the local pulpit Sunday.
1t is probable that there will be
no services the following Sun
day.
c. M. Nelson. the jolly lumber
man. was the first Askovite to be
out with an auto this season,
driving it from the lumber yard
where it had been stuck in a
snow drift for several weeks, up
to the town hall to vote. Man
ford said that his Ford roadster
racer had been used to the snow
so long that the few drifts here
in the village should not bother
it at all. When he and his racer
arrived at the hall they were
met by a fusilade Of snow balls.
Miss Marie Juhl who was a
student at the Young Peoples
school here, was taken very i'll
with peritonitis last week. She
went to her home south of town,
from the school Tuesday aft r.
noon and Wednesday medical aid
was summoned when she beca
worse. Her condition grew grad,
ually worse and Thursday and
Friday she was in . critical con
dition. The night between Fri
day and Saturday the fever wen'
down somewhat and she ha.
slowly been improving since. Sh,
is unable to take any nourish
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Want Ads are q regular saliva
ton to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time to
chase all over the county to
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Profit-
taking, the inevitable result of an ac-
tive and generally higher price move
ment, marked the weekend session of
the stock exchange, a few favorites
reacting from fractions to slightly
over one point.
Extreme declines were reduced gen.
orally or entirely effaced. however. in
the short covering of the final deal
ings, especially among rails and oils.
The few distinctly strong features in
cluded New York Central, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and several of the
leather specialties. Sales amounted
to $780, 900 shares.
Incidents dealing with market val
ues again were constructive for the
most part, although Mercantile re-
views from important centers report
ed a continuance ofsthe conservative
attitude by commercial interests.
The very lively week in the stock
market and heavy federal tax pay
ments found reflection in the clear
ing house statement, which showed
an increase ofN almost $63.000,000 in
actual loans and discounts.
Net demand deposits increased
slightly over $74,000,000 and a cash
gain of about $1S,750, 900 increased ex-
cess reserves to more than $4,000. 600,
as against a deficit of $12.000.00 in
the previous fortnight.
Foreign exchanges expressed the
better state of European political and
economic conditions. The London rate
was at its highest level OF the week
and within four cents of the February
record. Continental quotations, the
German mark again excepted. were
concurrently higher.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

variety of stocks that changed hands.
even though these included many fea-
lures of the low priced rails. indus
trials and shares Of no particular
grouping.
Investment rails were the only i'm
portant group to fall behind. Their
heaviness was traceable in part to
statements which accompanied the
announcement Of a change in the div
idend plans of the Great Northern
railway.
Regardless OF the passing OF the
Crucible common dividend. steels
more than held their ground as did
also most of the equipments. motors
and the various food specialties, but
oils, the junior issues excepted, were
hesitant or heavy.
The prominence Of commission
houses in the enlarged operations of
the week gave color to reports OF a
revival of public interest on an eX-
tensive scale. 1t was estimated. how
ever, that fully rs per cent of the
trading emanated from professional
sources.
Industrial and commercial condi-
tions improved with the approach of
spring. as evidenced by the increased
demand for iron and Steel
Larger sales of merchandise at ag-
ricultural centers due to consider
able extent to the advance in prices
Of food stuffs, was another favorable
factor.
Easy money rates were the chief
incentive OF propelling power. Call
loans fell to 8 per cent in the open
market and as low as 21& per cent
in private offerings, bank acceptances
were taken as concessions and more
liberal purchases of long time paper
We're made. Recent adverse develop
ments abroad seemed to have run
their course, judging from the spirit
ed rebound in leading international
currencies. Sterling rallied liz cents
from the low of the early week. and
French, Belgian and Italian remit
tances made corresponding recover
les. The German rate remained weak,
however on the claim of the United
States government. for payment of its
Rhineland expenses.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
CHICAGO BOARD.

CHICAGO March 1S.-Fitful fluc-
tuations marked the trading on the
Chicago board of trade today. Trade
was light and prices were inclined to
sink. but in the last Is minutes forced
covering by wheat shorts sent that
cereal up so that net gains of ss to
15s cents were registered. Corn fin
ished II to q cent lower. oats were
off 3sM1s to lk6%; lard lost 2212 to
25 cents and ribs from 10 to 20 cents.
Lack of outside buying was the
chief trouble with wheat. At the out
set the bullish closed at Liverpool
brought only moderate rises. In the
succeeding apathy reports of inn
proved export inquiry and of domes-
tic mills buying had little effect but
at one stage some eastern account be-
ing credited to a Chicago professional
who is in Florida, tended to start
similar transactions here and the
high point of the day was registered
Local traders showed a fondness for
getting out of May and into July.
With country roads broken up corn
receipts were small but only local
trade was in evidence and prices av-
eraged generally lower Shipping de-
mand was slow. A small decrease in
the visible supply of corn was fore
cast for the week.
Oats conditions paralleled corn
throughout.
Provisions prices held up well in
the face of light trade and an easier
market for live hogs. Commission
houses were inclined TO buy and there
were reports that the Russian relief
had purchased a million pounds of
compound lard.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers

Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-CATTLE;
Receipts 500; compared with week
ago; beef steers largely 35 TO soc low
er: good TO choice kinds showing the
least decline; fat she stock 25 to soc
lower; Gamers and cutters weak TO
Csc lower; bulls IS to 25c off: veal
calves generally 81 lower: stockers
and feeders % to 40c lower
HOGS: Receipts 5000: active;
lighter weights steady to 10c lower
others mostly steady with Fridays
average but strong in spots. Ship
pers bought about 1000; good clear
ance: top 1895 for light and light
butches; bulk 9.90610.25; pigs nom
inally steady.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000: todays re-
ceipts practically all to packers di-
rect: compared with week ago. lat
lambs mostly steady; spots 25c high
er; fat sheep so to 75c higher; shear
ing lambs about steady
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, March 1s.-CAT-
TIE: Receipts $4,000; for week, beef
steers mostly 25 to 40c lower; top
$50: heifers steady to Csc lower;
cows steady to strong; Gamers. bulls,
mostly soc to 81 lower: stockers and
feeders mostly 25c lower; stock
calves steady to soc lower.
HOGS: Receipts 1000; packers
took all offerings at prices steady TO
10c higher than yesterday; bulk lights
and mediums 9.S5G9.95: top 1886;
bulk of sales 960G9.95.: A liberal
supply OF southern stock pigs sold at
7.50Ms.o0
SHEEP: Receipts 600. For week:
sheep 25 TO 4Oc higher; fat lambs
steady to 15c lower; top 1900; feed
ing lambs mostly csc lower.
Denver.
DENVER. March 1S.-CATTLE:
Receipts 400: steady; beef steers
6.5O@7.40 COWS and heifers 5000
7.40; calves s50@10.50: bulls 2.50@
$50: stockers and feeders 6.00@7.25
HOGS: Receipts 100; strong to
lOc higher; top $50: bulk 9.50@s.7o
SHEEP: Receipts 400; steady;
yearlings 12.50@12.75; lambs 1850
l4s5: wethers s5O@s.O0; ewes $500
800.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
PHONE YoUR ADS 10 1855
INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED

HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5-Lost and Found.
6--Auctions.
S-For Sale City Property
1i-For Sale Country Property
12-For Sale or Exchange Realty.
13-N Wanted Real Estate.
14--Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16--tor Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
l9--For Rent Furnished Rooms.
Poor Rent Housekeeping Rooms
2l--Room and Board.
25--F'or Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
2S-For Rent Pasture.
30-Wanted Automobiles.
31--For Sale Automobiles
35--For Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous.
a. Wanted Miscellaneous.
3s-Livestock.
39-Pet Stock.
4O--EgRs and Poultry.
'1-Fruits and Produce.
45-Wanted Situation Male
46- Wanted Situation Female.
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49- Wanted Help Male. =
Wanted Help Female. a
51-Wanted Help Male and Female.
Educational.
56-Business Chances.
Wanted Money.
5S-Money TO Loan,
59-Personals.
60-Special Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

the public school here. were shop
ping in Phoenix yesterday.
Mr.. John johnson has been at
tending court in Phoenix as a wit
ness in the Townsend case for the
past few days.
Miss Nell Morgensen. one of the
local teachers. is spending the week
end with Miss Marguerite Miller Of
Phoenix Miss Miller was a teacher
here last year.
At the Churches
The program at the First Baptist
church is as follows:
Sunday school at 10 am: morning
services at IL am: the b. Y. p. U.
meets at $50 pm. The leader for
this meeting will be Erma Fletcher.
her subject being, What Does Fol-
lowing Christ Mean?" Regular
preaching at 1880 pm. The subject
for the evening will be, 1.-TWO Hands
full of Honey"
Methodist Church
Sunday school at l am; morning
worship at IL am, subject win One
Stand By" EpWorth league at 6:45
pm: evening service at 1880. subject
"A City on the Hill" The public is
cordially invited. w. C. Miller, pas
tor.
Christian Science
Sunday school at 80 am. Regu
lar Sunday morning services at II
am; testimonial meeting Wednes-
day at pm.
At the Theater
| Don't forget that that happy GO
| lucky" fellow Tom Moore plays in
one of his latest pictures entitled
From the Ground Up" at the Men
! hennett theater this afternoon and
night. Also a news feature and 8
| comedy.