davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

i~0SS SHO lily W SohC up SsACA
home elsewhere. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohlrich have taken a prominent
and active part in the work of
the congregation for many years.
He Used q Hatchet.
Fred Carlson, a Norwegian
farmer living near Brule, Wis,
last week made up his mind that
he was going to kill a certain
wolf that had caused him a lot
of annoyance. He pursued the
animal on his skis and when he
reached his object. almost ex-
hausted from the long run. he
killed the wolf with one stroke
of his hatchet.
1t Ought to Pay.
Martin o. Inglestrem, Swede
whose home is at Pocatello.
Idaho. has invented a contriv-
ance for raising and closing win
dows without the use of balan-
cling weights. Mr.. Inglestrem's
invention makes it possible for
its user to regulate the opening
and closing of windows from all
most any point in the room, and
without any great exertion. He
has applied for patent rights.
Used the Needle.
Miss Anna Walther, a Danish
milliner who lives in New York,
has recently published a book
which she calls, Through the
World on Needle" In it she
tells about adventures she has
experienced in Germany, Russia,
South Africa and America, and,
incidentally, expresses her ap-
|preciation of what Christian
Science has done for her. Miss
Walther wrote her book eight
years ago, but on account Of the
war the publishing of it was
deferred.
Reindeer to u. s.
A herd of reindeer caught in
the Finmark region, Norway, ar
rived last week in Michigan
where they had been bought
for the account of the state
forest administration. Three
Lapps had the animals in charge
all the way from the Finmark
to Christiania New York and
Michigan, and it is. possible that
they will be assigned as per-
manent herdsmen for the flock.
Pioneer Passes Away.
Maans Henriksson of Linds-
borg, Kansas, died last week,
aged SO years. He was a native
of JonkSping. Sweden, and came
to the Dakota Territory shortly
after the close of the Civil war,
living there for many years. In
1908 he took up his home with
son in the Kansas town and
has lived there since. Mr.. Hen
riksson who was prominent in
Swedish Methodist church work,
was a prolific writer Of hymns.
Bust is Sent.
A bust of the late King Chri-
stian the Ninth, made by Gut
zon Berglum and ordered by a
group of Danes in the United
States. has been shipped to Den
mark where it will be placed in
one of the halls of the Chri-
stiansborg castle. Due to archi-
tectural changes taking place
from time to time, the compile
tion of the castle has been delay
ed, and this also caused delay in
the plans Of the committee
which conducted the subscrip-
tion in this country.
May Get Nobel Prize.
DR.. Frithiof Nansen, famous
Norwegian explorer and diplo-
mat, and at present head of
international relief work in
Russia may receive this years
Nobel peace prize if recommend
ations adopted by influential or
30 mic ak1Dv<v - ~vc-.--~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

Read the Ads 1t pays.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
HAYS PAYS HIGH PRAISE
TO DECEASED ASSISTANT

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 3.-keen regret
over the death Of z. II. Shaughnessy'
second Assistant Postmaster Gen,
eral. who died from injuries received
i'm the collapse Of the Knickerbocker
Theater in Washington, was ex'
dressed here today by Postmaster
General VIII II. Hays. >.
IT never have known a finer man,
said Mr.. Hays. "Mr. Shaughnessy
did eyeryth ing we'll. In charge OF
the movements Of troops In France,
with the gravest responsibility on ms
shoulders, he made a magnificen'
record"
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
IS THANKED FOR HELPING,

The District Commissioners have
thanked the Town and Country Club
for assistance in relieving the VIC
tins Of the Knickerbocker Theater
disaster. In a letter sent to Morton
]. Luchs, president. The letter FOL
lows:
THE Commissioners Of the Dis
trict of Columbia noted with deep
interest the helpful cooperation OF
your club In furnishing food and In
other measures Of relief and assist.
ance to the injured by the disaster
at the Knickerboeker Theater last
Saturday night. and to their attend
ants, and assure you OF their thank
full appreciation Of the beneficient
service rendered by your organize
ton on that occasion"
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

SIPS Skirt Aprons
women's Black Saline G1
Skirt Aprons, heavy Va
grade, finished with large
pockets and buttoned sides;
sizes 20 to 40. +
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

New Red Necklaces, S0c
cut crystal, OK blood wv
and cherry red effects, some
with pendants; variety OF
popular styles.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Children's 19c Bibs,

z for
Children's Waterproof CSc
Bibs. with pocket; SoS
neatly made; pretty designs.
TWO for Csc.
Notion Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
S1.39 Bleached Sheets

Slx90 S m less e1
Bleached Sheets, full Va
double-bed size; perfect quality.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Sl.39 BedSpreads-

White Crochet Bed C1
spreads, single-bed size: W
perfect quality; Marseilles de-
signs.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
l2Nc Huck Towels,
Del Monte Pineapple

Del Monte Brand CSp
Hawaiian Sliced Pineap- ScS
pie: No. 2 cans.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Solid Gold Jewelry-

An assorted lot Of CT
Solid Gold Jewelry, in VI
Guiding Bar Pins. Pin Sets, Col
lar Pins, Lingerie Clasps. Tie
Clasps, Children's Rings. Baby
Locket. with chain. and 15-inch
Locket Chains: each, $1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
75c Skirting-

42-inch Plaid Skirt. S0c
ings. rich color combina. wv
tons, for women's or chill
dren's wear.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Up to $3.50 Hand

large size Hand Mir. CT
rors, in ebony, olivewood III
and white enamel finishes;
some have slight defects in fin.
ish; good quality bevel glass.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

Paper Napkins. 200
White Crepe Paper CSc
Napkins, good quality; scS
one hundred in each package.
TWO HUNDRED for Csc.
Stationery Department.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
79c Lace VesteeS-

Eestees. of val lace S0c
and net combinations. wv
with Peter Pan and Tuxedo
collar attached: white and
cream colors.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
CSC Linen Crash

DOC LINtH CTdSU-
All Linen Imported CSc
Crash Toweling. for SoS
roller or tea towels: red or
blue borders: yard, 25c.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Up to $3.50 Silk Hose

Women's full-fashioned. e.
Silk Hose, in an assert. OIL
ment Of street shades mo
blacks); good wearing qualities:
broken sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Women's S1.50 Union

Heavy weight Cotton CT
Union Suits, with high U1
neck and long sleeves, Dotch
neck and elbow sleeves; ankle
length.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Csc Shaker Flannel,
3 Yards

27-in. Bleached Shaker S0c
Flannel. an extra heavy WV
double neeced quality. THREE
yards for SOC.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
69c Coffee Pots

First quality Gray S0c
Enameled Coffee Pots; wv
three-quart trade size.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Shaving Brush and

Cream. for
Good quality Bristle CSc
Shaving Brushes. bone ScS
and enameled wood handles;
values worth up to SOC each,
with trial size tube of Dag
gett and Ramsdell's Shaving
Cream.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Up to S1.00 Scissors

Solid Steel Scissors S0c
and Shears. assorted wv
styles and shapes; good quality
steel; pair. SOC.
Notion Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
SOC Knitting Worsteds,
2 Hanks

Three and three-Quar. C1
ter ounce hanks of Knit -
ting Worsted, in goui ds-
sortment OF wanted shades.
THREE hanks for $l.O0.
Limit. six hanks.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Mems $500 Sweaters.

Heavy weight Cotton e.
Sweaters. full shawl col %
lar and two pockets; brown
heather shades.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

zoe LOngcloth, Z Yards
36-inch Longcloth. a CT
fine, soft-finish grade, Va
for lingerie. SEVEN yards for
S1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Mems $3.50 and $500
Shirts

or corded madras, high. Ct
count percales, rep cloth, Ul
etc; soft cuffs; guaranteed
perfect quality.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
zoe PercaleS, Z Yards

36-inch Percales. light e1
grounds, in checks, W.
stripes. dots, plaids, neat fig
ures and plain colors. SEVEN
yards for 100.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
75c Extracts. Ounce

Gravier's Quadruple E0c
Extracts: the favorite wv
floral odors. including violet,
rose. lily of the valley and ar.
butus; ounce, SOC.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03

15c Hair Nets, 3 for
Real Hair Nets. an CSc
assortment OF popular SoS
brands: assorted shades; cap
and fringe nets. THREE for
25c.
Notion Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Aluminium Tableware,
12Nc Handkerchiefs,
3 for

women's Initial CS~
Handkerchiefs. good SOS
quality sheer white lawn, with
hemstitched borders. THREE
for 25c.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Up to S1.75 Isle Hose

Women's full-fashioned e.
Imported Lace Lisle u
Hose, in black, cordovan and
Russian calf; all perfect
quality.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Regular SOC Jewelry,
Choice At

Including Brooches CSc
and Bar Pins. rhinestone @cS
and novelty effects: con-
sistlng OF many imported kinds.
Each, Csc.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
S1.98 Table Covers

52-inch round, lace e.
trimmed Table Covers, ~
assorted pretty styles. Limit.
one.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
S1.5O Pillow Tubing

Fine grade Stamped C1
Pillow Tubing, spoke W
stitched ends for crocheting
neat patterns; pair, $1.00.
Art Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Silver Pencils

Sterling Silver or Gold S0c
Filled Pencils, with silk wv
ribbon sautoir chain; slides and
clasps to match.
Stationery Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
SITS Kayser Gloves

Kayser's Leatherette CT
Strap Wrist Gauntlets. III
in gray, pongee, biscuit and
white.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Bows S1.50 Pants

Corduroy Knic ker- C1
booker Pants. full cut W
and we'll finished; sizes 8 TO
II years.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Children's $1.5O and $500

Children's Leather Sole CT
Shoes, brown and black U1
kid: sizes in the lot from 2
to Z.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
S1.OO LOcket Chains

GoldfIsed Neck Chains S0c
and Locket Chains. Is wv
and 1s-inch lengths; soldered
link chains.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
69c MerceriZed Satin

36-in. Mercerized Wash S0c
Satin. a high grade cot wv
ton fabric. with rich lustrous
finish; in flesh, mails, green
and white
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Soc COlored POrlins-

36in. Colored Poplins, S0c
yarn merCerized quality. wv
in all wanted street and even
ing shades. also black and
white.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
39c Table OiIclOth-

5-quarter Table Oil CSc
cloth, seconds OF the HOS
standard quality; plain white,
fancy and thing effects.-First
FiOOr-DOmestic Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
S1.75 Blankets

Sl.tO DldhthStS
64xS0 and 66xS0 Soft CT
Fleece Blankets; good, VI
heavy weight, in gray, tan and
white, with fancy borders:
each, S1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
COty's Toilet Water.
Half Ounce

Coty's L'Origan Toilet Snc
Water, half ounce for wv
Bring your bottle.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Misses SIPS Union

Perfect quality Fleeced e.
Cotton Union Suits, low u1
neck and short sleeves: knee
pants; sizes 2 to IL years.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
$500 Lace Curtains

SZ.00 Lace Curtains
Scotch, Nottingham or CT
Cable Net Weave Lace "
Panel Curtains, white and ecru
colors; 40 to 4S inches wide,
21l yards long; handsome de.
signs: each, S1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Silk POngee-

33.inch Imported All e.
Silk Pongee, heavy, rich. pI
lustrous quality, in natural tan
shade, for women's and chill
dren's wear; also mems shirts.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
16c Bleached Cotton,
2 Yards

36.m. Bleached Cotton, CSc
a close woven. soft finish SoS
quality. TWO yards for 25c.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
1Sc Outing Flannels.
2 Yards

27-in. Outing Flannels, CSc
extra heavy double-fleec- SoS
ed quality, in checks, stripes
and plaids. TWO yards for
Csc.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
S1.50 Corsets-

Popular make Corsets, CT
OF pink and white coutil: III
medium and topless models:
with long hips; guaranteed
boning; sizes up to 2S.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Mems Underwear

Heavy fleece-lined I'm S0c
derwear. jaeger color: wv
clear white Fleeing that will
not rub off; broken sizes; sec
onds of 500 values.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Boys 9Sc BlOuses-

cs OF good %S,,s e"l, rso, per, SOC
with stripes s1d fig
ures; sizes TO 16 years.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Mems S1.50 and $500
Night Robes

Faultless make, heavy Ct
weight Domet Flannel ol
Nightrobes, extra full-cut sizes:
military collar and collarless
neck styles; mostly all perfect
quality.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
$1.39 Long kimOnos-

Women's Long Crepe Ct
, Kimonos, made with set pl
in sleeves; in pink, blue, copen,
rose and lavender. full-cut mod
els.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
S1.29 Muslin Night

Gowns
Women's extra size CT
long sleeve Muslin Night. III
gowns: yokes of tucks; neck
and sleeves finished with ruff.
fle; full cut and we'll made.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
CSC Hair Brushes

Prophylactic Fl r S0c
Brus h es. penetrator wv
bristles; ebony and foxwood
finish; solid backs.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
SOC Rubber Pants, 3 Pr

Babies Rubber Pants, CT
"Jiffy" and Overall"
makes; small, medium and
large sizes. THREE pairs for
S1.00.
Third Floor,
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
S1.95 Couch Covers

Heavy, Washable Couch G1
Covers. so inches wide, VI
full length; finished with knot
ted fringe; various color
stripes.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Mems Handkerchiefs.

2 for
Pure Linen Handker- S0o
chiefs, with hemstitched wv
borders: well made; sold regu-
larly at 39C each. TWO for
soc.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
S1.50 and S1.9S
Gold Rings

Solid Gold Baby Rings. CT
pretty stone set, chased VI
band and plain styles.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
15c UnbIeache1 Sheeting.
2 Yards

36.in. Unbleached Sheet. CSo
ing Cotton, a heavy ScS
round thread quality. TWO
yards for csc.
The Washington times., 1922-02-03
Flower Vases

Cut Glass Flower S0c
Vases, 9h.inch size; wv
pretty shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
KICKING AS USUAL.

When the latest plan was put forth by the reparation commission to relieve the strain of the previous demands upon Germany, it was promptly declared that 1t could never be met, that it would mean the Immediate fall of the German gov ernment and that bankruptcy would fol low. Germany has never as yet accept ed a proposition put forth for the settle ment of the war debt when first present ed. That 1t has not done so willingly al any time might not be surprising but thG characteristic opposition makes it's ap. pearance so regularly that it is impossi. ble to regard 1t as final. Germany can not fall to understand it's position anc its responsibilities under the treaty. Th' commission may not be disposed to throw off the load but it is endeavoring tt tighten 1t and it behooves Germany [, make the most of such advantages as ar, offered to it.
 It is recognized of course in connec ton with the proposition of the repara tion commission that there are feature. about 1t which are not strictly in accort with the terms of the Versailles treaty ard yet in those instances where ther Is a deviation 1t Is in Germany's inter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
ATHLETIC COACHES

Within the past few months there has been advocacy on the part of college heads for the abandonment of the pres snt coaching system in connection with athletics. From that beginning there has now developed an association of a dozen college presidents for deaAng with this reform and under the resolutions which were adopted a radical change will be made commencing in the fall of 1923 in these small institutions concerning the athletic department
 So fully convinced of the wisdom of their course are the members of this new association that the change would be put into effect this year were it not for the fact that arrangements have already been made covering the 1922-23 year and it Is not the time to disrupt them. But with the quick development of this move ment it seems probable that it will make a good impression upon the other colleges of the same class. Ultimately, according to the plan, 1t is intended that the train ing should be to a large degree in the hands of the students themselves but that inasmuch as athletics come under the physical training department it is in- tended that the coaches shall be rnem- bers of the faculty and be paid and chosen in the same manner as other members of that body. This makes it evident that athletics will not in the fu- ture get that specialized training solely for the purpose of turning out winning teams without regard for the genera physical well being of the entire student bcdy.
 Ths Is an effort that has been set IT motion by the smaller colleges. It doe: not embrace the large ones and is st radical in it's object that it seems likel! 1t will be some time before they will fal in line if they ever do. Placing tn, coaches under the faculty instead of th alumni bids fair to experience stronl opposition in such institutions as Yale Harvard and Princeton and yet if i should prove beneficial to the others tn experience of the smaller colleges couI not reasonably be ignored.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL sth, lfe22
 11,721
THE TARIFF BILL.

Whipping a tariff bill into shape is not the easiest job that falls to the lot of the national legislator. It is a slow pro- cedure and one that must of necessity take into consideration the interests of all section of the country with the idea of producing measure that will both give protection to American industry and provide revenue.
 Tariff revision is one of the aims of the administration. It had its place near the top of the administrators pro- gramme, but while tariff revision under normal conditions is an intricate problem it has been made much more difficult by the conditions which have developed as the result of the war.
 It was along last summer that the lower house of congress took action upon this matter and since that time the tariff has been getting the careful attention of the senate finance committee, which ha: not only dealt with every item and heit long hearings regarding many feature, but has been obliged to delve into tho question of whether it is for the best in terests Of the country to adopt in connec ton with the revision the American plan of valuation or to stick to the for eign plan, which has been in effect ani with which there is familiarity.
 The decision against the American plan in committee doesn't necessaril! mean the end of that idea. It has stronl advocates who are willing to take no oth CT and can be expected to make a figh In the senate for its return to the bill
 Speed certainly hasn't characterize the committee action and it doesn't ap pear that 1t will mark the progress o the legislation through the upper house While the committee has given conscien tious consideration to the measure it to be expected that it will be liberall discussed and the passage will depen upon such tariff organization as the re publicans can show.
 The senate bill differs much from ths passed in the house. The senate ha given more thought to it and 1t Is not ir probable that the senate bill will com nearer to being the one finally adopted after such changes are made as the ser ate and the conference committee ar certain to make. It will be entitled t study but action upon it ought not to b unduly delayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Today's Anniversaries

1776-Washington with the main body of the American army arrived at New York from Cambridge. l787-The board of regents of the Uni versity of the State of New York was established.
 l8lS-Thomas Hatohcock, reputed to be 125 years old. died in Richmond county, N. C., leaving a son aged 9S and another 1e lS29-The Roman Catholic Disabilities Bill was passed by the British parliament
 1S47-David Christy Murray, celebrated English novelist and playwright born. Died in London in 1907. -S4S-By resolution congress rendered the congratulatIons of the peoplt of the United States to the Frenct people on becoming a republic. l872-George Dewey was commissioned commander in the U S. navy. 1s2o-Kansa!s coal miners went on stril, in protest against the jailng o their leader, Howat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

where they first established themselves at Germantown, spreading thence to Lancaster, Berks, and Bucks counties in Pennsylvania, and later into Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
 Tn sTilIie, Mrs Fiske disclosed some of the peculiarities of custom and dia- lect of the Pennsylvania Mennonite. Their adherence to teaching German in schools is not so much that they love that language as because they fear translation would detract from the literal import of their founders works. Their detachment from the | world is shown by their curious use of English. A caller at a Lancaster home rang the bell many times with out answer. Finally a woman ap- | peared at the door to apologize, Oh did you bell? It didn't make The woman wear poke bonnets, resembling those of the Dunkers. Men, women and children avoid colors, jewels or any grace of dress that might betoken vanity. Women follow literally St. Pauls injunction about keeping their heads covered in church. Life insur- ance and organized charity are frown- ed upon. They have organized an unincorporated company which all Menaonites may join. This company
 
 fire or storm, and assesses its mem bers at the end of each year to cover these payments. No salaries are paid to ministers. Washing of feet is prac- ticed in connection with communion services.
 "One important branch of the church
 the Amish Mennonites, insist literally
 on the ban that is the complete
 ostracism of members who have been
 suspended from the church. The old
 Order Amish' sect lays emphasis or
 simplicity in dress, and requires its
 members to fasten their clothes witt
 hooks and eyes instead of with but
 tons.
 Most rigid of all the groups. how.
 ever. Is the Bruederholf or Hutteriar
 Brethen, dating back to Jacob Huter
 a martyr of the 18th century, who in
 sisted upon a complete communa , organization of congregations. It wa this group that had to leave Russia about the time of our Civil War fo , I evolving a communism which antici | pated that of the Soviet governmen in many respects. Today they ar
 settled along the James River, ii South Dakota, declining to cast a vot l or hold office or patronize a store : They foreswear dancing. play-goins ana lODdCCO. 1HSy are Ol 1tTtnd ! descent, came here directly fror [ southern Russia, and form a laV ! abiding, prosperous, self sufficien C community.
 . There are more than 5o.O0O Men t nonites in the United States. Thei communities are to be found in cd : corners of the world where they ma z follow the simple teachings of thei ? founder, Memo Simons. a Dutch re ,. former, born the year that Columbu v discovered America
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

ess. Efforts have been made to let Ger many pay it's bill in other than gold marks, and certainly goods and mater .al are easier for it to produce than is the gold.
 Great stress is laid by Germany upon the fact that it cannot stand the tax that 1t is expected to levy upon it's people, .n whial attitude it seems to disregard the fact that other countries are under a mucl heavier tax than it is whether they like 1t or not There are debts to be paid whether it happens to be nation among the victors or the losers.
 When the commissions proposition was presented it was expected that Germany would oppose 1t and 1t promises now to 1, become basis for negotiation even as it was then anticipated, but with little dis position on the part of the allies to ex- tend any great degree of leniency just because Germany is hollering.