davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
lGn no.ll, lnsures Fresh Charm to Old Shawl:
lU GeIS fg7N1M f41EiESs 17ESd7e: D ai: 7ea VA;
AND THEY GET AWAY WITH 1T
Truly, the Female Of the Species 10
More Fortunate Than tho
Inferior Male.

Two cases in Judge Chesebro's court.
First, the graceless male arrested
for speeding after having imbibed two
glasses of claret, $3.50 or 180 days in
Jail. H.,
Second the graceful maiden who
drove her Limousine into a man, failed
to stop and render assistance, bumped
into cab and hit flivver. And all
without drop Of claret. Ten days
In suspended.
The graceless male might have done
lot Of damage, Of course, but actual
". his guilt was confined to reckless
driving"
The graceful female did do a lot of
damage. But, of course, she never
meant to, and she couldn't help it, and
she was nervous, and there were tears
In her eyes instead Of claret on her
breath, SO there you are!
Votes for women. The ladies. bless
'em Los Angeles Times
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
AM FADELESS DYES.
| COPPER ALWAYS IN DEMAND
Almost indispensable for Variety
Of Purposes.

The many uses Of copper may be
imagined from the size of the output.
1t is said, that it the United States
were to cease producing, either all the
trolley cars or all the armies of the
world would cease operating, for out.
side of Michigan and Montana there Is
not enough copper in existence to sup.
ply both.
In the building trade copper is in
great demand on account of its dura-
bility. At first glance the amount of
copper seems to be negligible in :om-
parison with iron and steel. It Is used
for such things as roofing, fashings,
cornices, cutters, drain pipes. leaders
and ventilators. These are nearly all
copper in the large Office buildings. In
the Woolworth building, in New York,
which is today the worlds tallest sky
scraper, there is approximately a mil
lion pounds of copper used for roof
ings, elevators and interior decoration.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
LLOYD GEORGE
WANTS ECONOMY
Says U. S. and Britain Must
Work Together for Peace
and Unity.

London-"I will support any party
and any government that pursues .
policy of peace, economy and steady
progress, neither revolutionary nor re.
dictionary, and does it efficiently" for.
mer Premier Lloyd George told the
coalition liberal members of parlia.
ment. In another part Of his speech
he made the declaration: "Great Brit
ain must pay America all her debts =
Unity of action between Great
Britain and the United States was
urged by Mr.. Lloyd George. e
II am for the League of Nations =
he said, "but until you get the United
States and all the great nations of
Europe, as well as the small, the
league will be crippled and cannot
serve its full purpose. America and
Great Britain must work together"
On the question of German repara-
tions he said:
1--WE should not attempt to impose
upon. Germany any payment which Is
beyond her capacity. What is within
her capacity she ought to pay"
He expressed himself with some
definiteness as regards the question
of Russia. II am strongly in favor Of
the renewal Of pact with Russia"
he declared.
Dealing with Great Britain's foreign
relations in general he said:
1T said Great Britain Is not going
to extend her responsibilities. But
you must not be afraid of your respon
sibilities. The policy Of Great Britain
must be peace loving but unafraid. II
stand alone will resist any de-
parture from it,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
dyes or tints as you wish
WHERE FORMALITY IS WAIVED
lntroductIons Not Absolutely Demand,
ed When Gentlemen Engage In !
Game Of Craps, |

Abe Jockson (colored) was indicted
for stealing money from the station
agent of a railroad. AS the railroads
were then under the control of the
government. the trial was In a United
States court.
The station agent, who was white,
testified that he did not know Jackson
and had never seen him before the day
of the theft.
Jacksons defense was ingenious. He
did not deny that he got the money
from the agent. but claimed that he
won it.
The presiding Judge seemed astound.
ed at the defense, and asked: "Do you
mean to tell me that you won this
money from the agent shooting craps7'
"Yes. suh."
''Why, the agent doesn't know you-
never saw you before that dayl"
"'Deed, jedge, you don't have to
know folks tub shoot craps VIII 'em /.
Judge.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
TIRE svINDLE is EXPOSED
Orders Pour In for Minneapolis FIc
tlous Bankrupt Stock.

apolis-Running down a swim
die scheme designed, they said, to de-
fraud automobile owners of thou
sands Of dollars. postal inspectors ar
rested Joseph Schwind ndemann, boiler.
maker, of Minneapolis.
Schwindemann was held in Jail on
a warrant charging use Of the mails
to defraud.
The alleged swindie investigated by
the federal government, accc. Ting to
R. NJ. Hugdal. postal inspector, was a
scheme to defraud automobile owners
and dealers by accepting advance pay.
ments for delivery of standard tires at
prices far below current prices.
Hugdal confiscated hundreds Of let.
ters from auto owners in rs states,
each containing from Sc to SIS. The
postoffce department charges the
man accepting the money had no tires
to deliver.
According to Inspector Hugdal the
alleged swindle operator sent out thou
sands of postcards to automobile deal
ers advertising standard tires at great
ly reduced prices. The postcards stat.
ed that the tires were obtained by the
"Edlund Tire company" from a bank.
rupt stock and that no order would be
accepted for less than six tires. He
asked 81 in advance for each tire or
der to pay for Grating.
Il When I,found him he sat at a table
surrounded by hundreds of letters,
most Of them containing checks or
postal orders" said 1nsl ector Hugdal.
HE had cashed none Of the checks
and was just starting the big job Of
indorsing them.
His scheme was just getting under
way. but hundreds of letters are still
pouring in"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
10 Children Under 10 Years. !.

Warsaw, Ind Five sets Of triplets
and two sets Of twins have been born
TO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott In 10
years Of married life. The SCOTS ia
living children boarded q train IN
search Of land to provide sustenance
and employment for: the family. 1--WE
can't sarry g Sunday school class, ma
( lam, remarked the conductor to the
mother, az she offered one fare. .But
heyre my children z Mrs. .tl Scott re-
lied. The family Bible disclosed thu
cord Y: The family was allowed trans
sortatiOn. n 5ss
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH "DlAMOND DYES

Each package, of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions 60 simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats. stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she. has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, OF whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed s-Advertisement.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

Coles Oarbolisalve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturinR
skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain
Of burns. Heals without scars. soc and 60c.
W. Cole Co., Rockford. NJ, for q pack.
aGe.-Advertisement, IN ~ -7e-77iS
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
Divided Work.

''Does your wife drive the carr"
"Oh, no. I'm the driver. She's
the director."-New York Sun.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

Never laugh When boy takes you
into his confidence. It's like pulling
teeth for him to do It.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

There may be people who constant.
ly live in state Of mind that to you
is only a mood.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

More folks have opinions than ever
did. but things go wrong just the
same.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

Never put off until tomorrow the
creditor who will wait until next
week.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

People are so restless and AFRO.
gant-that they are not content to use
moral suasion.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

You can tell a sloven by the dt q
her glove.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

Monopoly.
Il take no stock in him."
"You needn't try" snapped his best
girl. Il hold all the shares"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
Always Hopeful.

Always Hopeful.
II tell you there is no oil here"
swell, If we don't strike oil maybe
we'll strike ore"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
His New Nam,

. His New Name.
.The old gentleman is trying to be
clever"
Bless himl We call him epigram-
pa"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

New friends and old enemies are not
above suspicion.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

They who seek only for faults see
nothing else.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

IT'S not often
that you are ac-
corded the privil-
ege Of buying such
a wonderful pure
silk hose as this.
Lisle garter top,
reinforced sole and
double toe and
heel. Black, cordo-
van. African brown
and grey.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Fulfillment, Miss Sarah l.. Carson
$50 to e.sO-Principles OF Ian
guage Teaching and Their Applica-
ton. Miss Burnett.
Friday. May 20. 7.ao TO S.3O-The
Immigrants Job. Miss Carson.
$50 to 9.30-The Direct Method
of Language Teaching and It's Vari-
ations as Applied to Non English
Speaking Immigrants, Miss Bur
nett.
Wednesday, May 81. 7.so to $40
The Immigrants Home, Miss
Carson.
Wednesday. May 81, $50 TO $50
Home Teaching. Miss Hart. Special
methods: An Adaptation OF the Di-
rect Method 10 the Teaching OF
Grades Represented in School Or
ganization. Miss Burnett.
Friday, June 2. 7.3O to s.30-Tht
Immigrants Family. Miss Carson.
$50 to 9.30-Home Teaching, Miss
Hart.
$50 to 9.80-Alds and Devices for
Teaching Immigrants, Miss Burnett
Wednesday. June 7, 7.S0 to $50
The Immigrants Social Life, Miss
Carson.
$50 to 9.3O-Home Teaching, Miss
Hart.
$50 to 9.30-Text Books for I'M
migrants: Principles Underlying the
Selection and Arrangement Of Ma
terial and the Use of the Textbook
in Classroom Instruction, Miss Bur
nett.
Friday, June Q. 7.30 TO s.3O-Our
Opportunity. Miss Carson.
$50 to .. 9.30-Summary: Objectives
in Immigrant Education and How
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
TEACHERS Will
INSTRUCT ALIENS
Class in Training to Open
in Library Building
Tonight
INVITE PUBLIC
TO SEE WORK

The Americanization Institute for
the training OF teachers in Amer
icanization will open at the Public
Library tonight. The course will
continue until June 10. The public
is invited to attend. The classes will
be conducted on Wednesday and
Friday nights.
For the satisfactory completion OF
the course and the final examination,
two university credits will be given
by the University of Delaware. 10
persons otherwise eligible.
The Department of Immigrant
Education will give preference, both
4 in order of appointment and in rate
OF salary, TO holders Of certificates.
This department will have openings
next fall % for teachers (three or
= four evenings each week., CD for
community workers Cone evening
each week..
The Service Citizens Americana
zation Bureau has openings for paid
teachers for two or more hours
work each week in the homes Of
foreign mothers.
The program is announced as fol
lows:
Friday. May s. 7.so TO s.3o-1m-
migration and the Future OF Amer
lea. Miss Helen Hart.
$40 to 9.s0-Immigrant Educa-
tion; It's Aims and Opportunities,
Miss Marguerite H. Burnett.
Wednesday. May 10. 7.so to $50
Immigrant Herltages. Miss Hart.
$50 to e.305Teachers OF Immi-
grants: Their Training and Qualif
cations, Miss Burnett.
Friday. May -. 7.30 TO $50
America. the Immigrants Problem,
Mics Hart
$40 TO 9.30-A Curriculum for I'm
migrants; Its Choice and Arrange
ment. Miss Burnett.
Wednesday, May II. 7.3o 10 $50
The Naturalization Process. Miss
Hart
$50 to .3O-Training for Citizen
ship: Its Purpose and Place in the
Curriculum. Miss Burnett.
: Friday, May 10. 7.S0 TO $40
The Aims and Achievements Of the
Arnericanization Movement. Miss
Hart
$50. to s.30-Facing the Immi
grants Problem: Learning Spanish
by the Direct Method. Miss Burnett.
Wednesday May "a. 7.3O to $50
The Immigrants vision and Its
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Thought 3 Little Children
Needed Mothers Care

MY stomach suffering was so Sc
we're that 1 could not have lasted
much longer. l did not care so
much, for myself but did not want
TO leave my three little children who
needed a mothers love and care. A
cousin IN California wrote me about
,AIayr's Wonderful Remedy and I
took course in It. I have since
been entirely we'll" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the infam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince OF money refund
ed. j. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Make Your Own
BUG KILL
p. D. O.

You can easily make at home full
quart of the strongest bug-killer for
35c, enough TO killa million bedbugs,
reaches, fleas and ants. This recipe
will not burn, rot or stain clothing,
and is entirely different from any
other formula we know of, as this
will kill the eggs.
Procure Of your druggist a s5c package Of
Pesky Devils Quietusl r. ID. O.. then you will
have the chemical made expressly 10 rid Hotels
Hospitals and dwellings Of pesky bedbugs and
other insects.
Impossible for the pesky devils 20 exist with
the proper use Of p. ID. q.
Special Hospital size S250--makes fivo gallons
p. ID. q. can be purchased in sealed bottleA
double strength. liquid form.
Sold by ]. Milton Eckerd Drug Co. y.
p. Danforth Drug Co. and other lead
ing druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

They May Be Obtained. Miss Bur
nett.
Saturday. June 10. o'clock
Final examination for all students.
Six additional hours OF supervised
observation In Wilmington Ameri-
canization schools and one period OF
practice teaching Will be arranged
for each student who wishes 70
qualify for teaching
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Household furniture. can be sold
this month at an advantage. and
new furnishings can be purchased at
reasonable prices through the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Every little girl wants pair OF
Mary James and they must be OF
bright, shiny leather. such as these
which we mention here. Bring
the little lady into us and we will
At her correctly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
WOOL MEN AGAIN VOTING
10 POOL

The statewide wool pooling
plan IS making progress, accord
ing TO reports to the county
Farm Bureau. Wool producers
in Aitkin county were the frst
to meet to consider new market
ing contracts submitted to counr
ty Farm Bureaus and wool grow
ers' associations through IL
state Farm Bureau federation
The Aitkin county growers
voted unanimously to pool. They
reported that buyers were offer
ing II to Is cents = pound, whils
on the same day, SherbuSne
county woolmen received news
Of . net return Of 254 cents !
pound for wool marketed
through the pool established ~
the Wabasha county Farm
Bureau.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
AUTO TAX AGENTS
READY FOR DRIVE
Statewide Campaign Against
Unlicensed Motor Vehicle
Owners to Take Force
Of 15O.

Nearly $5OO,0O0 Of overdue
motor vehicle taxes and penal
ties will accrue to the state
trunk highway fund, state Off
cials predicted this week. de-
pending on the effectiveness of
the drive on slackers every
where in the state.
Nine out of ten motor vehicle
owners have paid the tax with
out unnecessary delay or COM
plant, and now the others are
without excuse and must pay
their portions. said Charles M.
Babcock. state highway commits
sioner. in personal charge Of
the campaign. 1T is only CON-
mon fairness and the law will
be enforced"
Ofncldi stars and instructions
are being sent to members Of
the state highway department in
all sections of the state. They
are instructed to make special
work of the prosecution of auto
tax delinquents during first ten
days or two weeks and then to
continue the campaign in con-
nection with their regular du-
ties until the last unlicensed car
has been registered and its
owner fined.
Continued ON Page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Announcement was made by
Great Northrn officials at St.
Cloud, Tuesday, that the railroad
company plans to establish an
auto bus service over some of
their lines in the near future,
in addition to the regular train
service. This will be in an ex-
perimental way to demonstrate
the value of such service to meet
the competition of the bus CON-
panies that are taking advantage
of Minnesota's good roads
system and cutting into the
business of the railroads.
Two busses are ready to put
into service. and one will be sent
to Montana, and the other will
be put on a run out of St. Cloud
the latter being put on the ST.
Cloud-Sandstone run over this
division to displace the "dinky'
which now makes the trips.
The buses are luxuriously
equipped, and have flanged
wheels the same as any railroad
car, and will have all Of the
comforts of the latest designed
Pullmans. Each bus is capable
of seating fifty people, and will
be handsomely equipped and
furnished in accordance with the
regulations of the interstate
commerce commission. Power
will be supplied by gasoline and
electricity. some new devices
for that purpose having been
installed, and the buses are cap
able of high speed.
These busses will prove of ad-
vantage to the railroads on short
runs where the traffic does not
warrant the operation Of full
trains, and can be scheduled to
meet the time Of the competing
busses on the state highways.
Just when the new service will
start has not been definitely
fixed, but it will be in the near
future, according to the officials
Of the road.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
SAYS OUTLOOK GOOD IN
WEST

In exchanging some business
correspondence Henry HARRISON,
Danish vice consul at Portland.
Oregon. wrote in . letter to L.
c. Petersen, Askov, as follows:
Can say for the west coast
that we have had some depros-
sion in business but presume we
have not felt it as much ~ they
have in the middle states, but
everything looks - If We would
have big crops Of fruit and grain.
OF course. our lumber industry
is always good a. we have .
great deal Of lumber TO sell, they
claim we have enough lumber
for the world for a hundred
years. but Of course | would not
vouch for that statement. Our
fish industry Is very good - the
old Chinook salmon comes into
the Columbia river without fai
every year. The saw mills ARK
now running full blast and ths
shipping industry to foreign
countries from this port has de
veloped greatly in the las'
year. We had the pleasure II
the last year Of having thirteer
Danish motor ships load whea'
and lumber here and have ha<
six already this year and expect
the Fionia in the next few days
That is the finest freight boa
which floats"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
EATON SCHOOL CLOSED

School in district No. Sc, the
so-called Eaton school, closed
Saturday with a big picnic on
the school grounds which was at
tended by all the pupils and
many of the parents. Miss Eva
Swanson was the teacher and it
was her second term in that
school. Next year. however,
Miss Swanson will not teach
there as she expects soon to leave
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
GREAT NORTHERN TO HAVE
AUTO BUSSE

According to the Mile Laos
County Times the Great North
ern Railroad Company will try
out busses on some of their lines
in an effort to meet competition.
One of the first busses proposed
will run over the Milaca division
from St. Cloud to Sandstone.
The Times article follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

for California to enter a busi-
ness college where her friend.
Miss Olga Nelson. from near
Finlayson, is located. Miss Mel
son will be remembered here by
many as the one who taught in
the former Degerstrom school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
LARGE CLASS
Will Graduate From Sandstone
High School.

A class of % will graduate
from the Sandstone high school
this year, besides 4 post-gradu-
ates from the Normal depart
ment. The commencement ex-
ercises will be held in the Sand
stone Opera House on Friday
evening, June 2.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
POULTRY SPECIALIST
COMING

N. E. Chapman, poultry specia-
list from the University Farm,
will spend Friday. May 18th, in
the Askov community, visiting
the different farmers who are
interested in poultry, during the
day and in the evening will give
a talk on the care Of baby chicks
at town hall, commencing at $50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Schedule Sunday, May n.
Askov at Kerrick.
Finlayson at Bruno.
Brook Park and Groningen =
schedule.
The Finlayson-Bruno game
was scheduled to be played =
Finlayson but on account Of tie
condition Of the grounds there
the game will be played at Bru-
no.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

The high school base ball
team was defeated in one of the
conference games by Hinckley,
yesterday at Hinckley. Score II
to 7. A return game will be
played at Sandstone Saturday.
The field day Of the Little
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY, NAY H. ls22


several other books about his
compatriots in various parts of
the world.
Makes Hospital Offer.
Torger G. Thompson, Norwe-
gian farmer living mead Deer
field, Wis, has offered $4,000
toward the erection of a Luther
an hospital in Madison. Wis.,,
provided that 100000 is being
raised by other people. A COM
mittee has now been organized
to solicit this amount.
Is %.
Mrs. Anna Kathrina Ander-
son of Delhi, Minn.. last week
celebrated her 98th birthday
anniversary. She was born at
Fagerhult, Geteryd parish,
Smaaland, Sweden, and came to
the United States in 1873, hav-
ing spent most of her time in
this country at Red Wing. Minn.,
Lund, Wis, and the last six
years at Delhi, her present
home.
Didriksen in Norway.
Hans Didriksen, at one time
head of Danish theater in Chi
cago, has become director of a
theater in Christiania, Norway.
Since Mr.. Didriksen returned to
Denmark from the United States
about ten years ago, he has been
giving several series of per-
formances in both Denmark and
Norway.
Taught Is Years.
The twenty-fifth anniversary
of the entry of DR.. 0. E. Brandt
of the Norwegian Luther semi
nary of St. Paul. Mimi. upon q
career as theological professor
was observed at a reception held
in Our Saviour's church, Mime.
apolis, last week. Leaders ir
church and state were gathered
on this occasion to pay tribute
to DIR. Brandt.
To Write ON b. G.
Consul H. Bergman of Vancou
yer, B. c., is the editor of a work
just now being completed, under
the title Of ''Swedes in British
Columbia. The book will com
prise about $50 pages and will
it is said, form a valuable con
Itribution to the history o.
lSwedes in America.
The Martin Case.
| The Danish National Commit
tee of Chicago has forwarded |
resolution to President Harding
asking for the release from |
federal penitentiary of Johl
Martin, a native of Denmark
who was convicted of actuall.
opposing the military prepara
tions of the United States gov
ernment. 1t is claimed tha
Martin was convicted of a crim'
he did not commit.
Morse Players Coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Iversen
actors connected with the Ber
gen national theater of Bergen
Norway, are planning to tou
the United States this fall. Witt
the aid of a cast to be secured il
this country they will presen
"Jeppe paa Bjerget" and Land
mandsliv". Mr.. and Mrs. liver
sen lived in Chicago until abou
Is years ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Other Quarry City News.
John Greenly who is employed
at the quarry, had his foot badly
squeezed Tuesday while at work,
resulting in the breaking of a
small bone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Commissioners Meet Monday.

The board Of county commits
sioners will meet at Pine City.
Monday, May Is. at / p. NJ, to
transact regular routine busi-
ness.