davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13

The first carload of potatoes
was shipped out from here yes
terday.
Miss Elna Petersen left Tues
day for Mortified to attend st.
Olaf's college again this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nielsen and
baby girl of West Denmark, Wis,
were over Sunday visitors at the
Niels Miller home.
Mrs. Sigurd Mosbek and her
two children from over Banning
way, spent last week here at the
home of her mother, Mrs. l.. p.
Jacobsen. The Mosbeks had
their infant child christened at
the services Sunday as did also
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Andersen.
The rutabaga crop this year
appears to be yielding the far
mers good returns. Anton Han
sen Carlshoj is amongst the far
mers yielding big bagas. He
brought one to the American Of
fee the other day weighing IL
pounds and well shaped. 1t
would be interesting to know if
there are larger ones in the COM
munity and if so how much
larger.
Hans Vedde. principal of a
folk high school at Hadsten, near
Aarhus, Denmark, came to Askov
Monday and visited here until
today being a guest at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. S. d. Rodholm.
He has been principal of the
Hadsten school for several years;
il has about 100 students, Mr..
Vedde spoke before the Danish
class in the Askov public school
Monday afternoon and last even
ing he delivered a lecture at the
assembly hall, dwelling prin-
cipally on the art paintings of
the Viborg cathedral, a structure
that was built between 600 and
700 years ago and remodeled in
the years between 1864 and 1876.
About % years ago it was deco
rated with paintings by Joachim
Skovgaard, and it was these that
Mr.. Vedde talked about and ex-
planned in an able manner.
About IS or 10 people heard him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13

with special decorations for the
day.
Rev. S. ID. Rodholm delivered
the sermon in the morning which
was followed by communion and
in the afternoon Rev. H. c.
Strandskov of Hutchinson, was
the principal speaker. Rev.
Strandskov dwelt principally on
the life of N. F. S. Grundtvig and
what he has meant and will mean
to future generations of the
Danish people as well as people
of other countries in his forward
step for folk high schools.
Grundtvig was born on Sept. 8,
1888, and died in 1872.
Time and space will not permit
of going into detail, but suffice
to say that a good program was
also carried out in the evening in
which there was some fine sing
ing by girls and a pretty torch
procession by about % girls, all
dressed in white which capped
the climax.
The affair was also in the
shape of a religious harvest festi-
val.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13
A PLEASANT DAY

The festival held here Sunday,
both as regards the services at
the church in the morning and
the exercises in the park after
noon and evening was one of the
most pleasant and profitable af-
fairs ever held in Askov.
A large crowd was in attend
ance throughout the day, the
church was t~astefully decorated
with fall colors and the park had
been put in tip top shape, also
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13
ASKOV


Miss Karen Jorgensen was in
Duluth from Thursday till Mon
day visiting with her sister, Kir-
stem.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Nelson left
today for Heron Lake, in the
southern part of the state, for a
few days visit.
Sigurd Simonsen, who is tenn
porarily telegraph operator at
Moose Lake, came over for a
short visit Saturday.
Mrs. A. Jensen, bought a new
Chevrolet from the Askov Hard
ware Co. the first of this week,
turning in the old car on the deal.
Ejvind Fenger came home
Tuesday evening from his studies
at the University to spend a
short vacation before the fall
term begins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nielsen
and son of Milaca, were Sunday
visitors at the j. Aug. Nielsen
home. Miss Marvina Nielsen of
Eagle Bend came up with them
and will remain for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johansen
and three children and A.. Ben
son came over from West Den
mark, Wis. Sunday for a days
visit at the Niels Miller home and
with other friends, returning
home Monday.
Mrs. Axel A. Jensen developed a
sore thumb Sunday evening.
Monday morning the whole arm
was sore up to the shoulder and
the thumb inflamed TO such an
extent that medical aid was sum-
moned and the affected member
lanced. Mrs. Jensen is getting
along well now.
T. N, Thomson had the Hinck-
ley Transfer Co. haul rough lum-
Der into his place for three days
from several miles east of town.
He bought several thousand feet
of rough lumber which he is now
selling in small or large quanti-
ties. He may also put in a supply
of finished lumber later on, See
his ad in this issue,
At the Young Peoples Society
meeting September End, the main
event was the election of officers.
Albert Sorensen refused re-elec-
ton as president and it took some
time TO elect a new one. The
final results on the principal of
fcers was as follows; President,
Ludwig Madsen; vice president,
Albert Sorensen; secretary. Anna
Paulsen: assistant secretary, Gud-
run Andersen; treasurer, Hans
Mosbek.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-13

from the fifth grade and down
gave a party in the woods back
of the school with all the teach
ers as guests. Cake and fruit
were served. While the refresh
ments were being served a num-
Der of the lower grade girls sang
a song for the entertainment of
the h~ostesses and the guests. We
heard one of the girls state that
Myrtle Jensen baked the cake.
, 1923-09-14

Ing to the plans. A cafe will prob.
ably be maintained on this floor
mi a drug store and apartments
are planned for the remaining
The dance hall will be on the sec.
ond floor which will have mezzanine
service. Apartments will complete
this story also.
The problems OF construction have
necessitated the Egyptian type OF
architecture and this will be carried
u through the whole building.
Mr.. Newsstand has had many years
of experience in the construction OF
amusement palaces of this nature.
having come here from New York.
Mr.. L~itheradge has been doins
considerable architectural work In
Casper.
The headquarters Of the COMPANY
have been located mt 12s South Con
ter. together with the Mountain
States Realty company.
, 1923-09-14
HOPE OF THE FARMER LIES IN
Combination SAYS ROOSEVELT

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. a.
Combination and cooperation Is the
hope OF the American farmer, AS
sistant Secretary Roosevelt of the
navy department. declared in an ad-
dress at the New York state fair.
The governments part in aiding the
agricuiturist. he said. should be CON
fined to legalizing fullest co-opera-
ton and assisting It through the fed
eral agencies OF information. and In
extending credit facilities where 1t
serves most practical purposes"
"In my OPINION Mr.. Roosevelt
said. the farmer has not kept step
with the times. The . day of the
small Individual has passed. Econ
omy and efficiency are vital to sue
cess and IT is automatic that either
in buying or selling, If you deal in
bulk. you car deal Il your advan.
tage.
There is n way and one way
only that the farmer can meet this
condition. He must combine him.
self.
Cooperation is necessary for the
salvation of the farmer, and the sal.
walton of the farmer is necessary for
the salvation of the general public"
One effect of cooperation in the
future may be expected in improved
w~arehousing. the speaker predicted.
with huge storage plants probably
located at strategic points In re
taliation to markets.
These, he believed. should be
owned by the farmers co-operatives
themselves. for besides being better
managed, the politics which in.
variably creep into state.owned in.
dustries could be kept out"
, 1923-09-14
BUILDING ON EAST
SECOND STREETPROJECTED

A 100000 building that will serve
as an amusement center including
a dance hall and swimming pool and
which will also contain about SO
apartments is to be constructed on
East Second street between wiscon.
sin and Minnesota streets, according
to plans made by John A. Newstadt,
construction engineer and president
OF a company that is being incor.
porated, and A. C. Litheredge, ar.
chltect for the building and secre-
tary Of the company.
Tho proposed building following
the plans that have been outlined
will be OF stucco material 25s by
112 feet in size. 1t will contain two
stories and a basement and will fol.
low the Egyptian method of ar
chitecture.
A large swimming pool will be in
cluded on the ground floor. 1t will
have a diving tower that will extend
IF through the second story, accord
, 1923-09-14

Mr.. Roosevelt concluded with a
word of warning against "quack''
remedies.
IAN yer the country" he said.
there are sincere. but mentally
limited fanatics. and self seeking
politicians peddling false doctrines.
These comprise such things as gov
eminent price fixing and unsound
loans. Steer clear of them Re
member that in the long run, any
thing which hurts the country hurts
the farmer. Just US surely al any.
thing which hurts the farmer hurts
the country"
, 1923-09-14
TAXI ANNOUNCES
SPECIAL RATES TO THE
SALT CREEK AUCTION

The Union Taxi Drivers Local No.
Nc. SOC have made special arrange
ments with the W~yorning-Montana
Investment company to run their
cars TO Salt Creek at a special rate
during the big auction sale of lots
In the new railroad town of Salt
Creek.
This town Is located in the hsart
OF h Salt Creek oil field and on the
new North & South Railroad.
The sale starts at 1880 Saturday.
The cars will leave the Henning
Hotel at frequent intervals through.
out tho morning. The ARE will be
be $500 for the round trip. This
amount to be refunded by the In.
vestment company with the pur-
of n Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-09-14
LOTS TO Be SOLD 1T
AUCTION TOMORROW

An auction sale of lots on the
townsite Of the Northumberland
Investment company Mt the new
railroad town Of Salt Creek will be
held tomorrow afternoon starting at
1:so o'clock. Sales will be cash rs
per cent and terms on balance.
Special reduced rates are being
made by the Yellow Cab company to
this town for n round trip, and the
Northumberland Investment com.
pany has promised to refund fares
to al lot purchasers.
The advance sale of lots has
been remarkable and indications
are to the effect that this will be
one OF the greatest lot sales in the
history of the state.
Tho fact that the town will be on
tho railroad has aroused In many
persons nm interest in 1t and the
belief thnt It will be a growing
community.
, 1923-09-14
CLEANING BUSINESS
HERE CHANGES HANDS

Max L. Freedman has purchased
the Wyoming Cleaners & Tailors
business from Ames & Ames and
Will continue the shop under the
same name at its present location.
Isl West First street.
Mr.. Freedman. who has taken
possession of the business. will do
first class tailoring. pressing. clean
ing. alterations and repair work.
, 1923-09-14
odds OF TWO TO ONE
ON DEMPSEY OFFERED

Betting on the Dempsey-Firpo
worlds championship heavyweight
bout tonight seems to be on a 2 to 1
basis that Dempsey retains his
title.
:. -Four different bets were covered
here this morning, these being:
Two thousand to 1000. Dempsey
wins; $40 to IS. Firpo doesn't stay
10 rounds; IS eve Firpo stays 5
rounds; 5000 to 800, Dempsey wins.
, 1923-09-14
WAR DECLARED
ON COAL PRICE.
BY GOV. BRYAN
Nebraska Executive to
Put State in Fuel
Business, Said.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 14-By
The Associated Pressl-Governor
Charles w. Bryan Of Nebraska has
gone into the coal business. not only
for Nebraska but for surrounding
states. he announced today. Saying
that II any other states asked him
to help lower coal prices he would
DO all possible politically and person
ally, to break the national combine
the governor announced that he had
received requests from big farm or
ganizations" in Kansas. Oklahoma
and South Dakota for Information
as to whether he could furnish them
Goal at reduced prices and that he
would answer by saying that he
, 1923-09-14
GASOLINE PRICES
TO BE INVESTIGATED.

The Associated Press). Attorney
General o. S. Spillman of Nebraska.
announced that he would invite to
q conference to be held about Oc-
tober 10 to Is, every attorney gener-
al in the United States to consider
the gasoline situation in the coun-
try. Attorney General Spillman was
asked by the convention of attorneys
weeks ago to call such a conference
for the purpose of investigating gas
oline prices. consumption and posi-
BILE monopolies and to collect and
disseminate Information relative to
these subjects.
, 1923-09-14

WARREN, Ohio. Sept. Ia. =
Mrs. Della Wah Whalen Roshon
Hitchcock. divorced wife of Harry
Reed Roshon held in Los Angeles
-awaiting possible criminal action
; following his alleged confession of
having married seven women, will
not make charges against ROshon,
she told authorities today. 81 want
to forget him." she said. County
Sheriff John f. Thomas said no
action against Roshon would be
taken from this county.
, 1923-09-14

W. =. sauer, travelling passenger
agent OF tho Pennsylvania lines, Is
in the city for n few days from Den
YER on business.
, 1923-09-14

by the hep OF Tanlac I regained
tho t~hirty-five pounds 1 lost while
sick and actually picked up eigh-
teen pounds besides" is the re-
mnrkable statement Of Mrs. Anna
Geppert Olson. highly esteemed
resident of 900 West jackson Ave,
Spokane, Washington.
"Abou three years ago I had an
attack OF flu which turned into
pneumonia and I finally had an op-
Grafton. I was in bed eight weeks
and when I got UP I was SO weak
l couldn't walk across the floor. 1
was taking n tonic. but 1t did me
no good, and It seemed like I
would get my strength back.
MY first bottle Of Tanlac gave
mo an appetite, and by the time I
n taken five bottles I was actual-
iy feeling better than I did even
before getting sick. I know what
Tanlao will do"
Tonlae is for sale by all good
druggiHts. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
, 1923-09-14

up any claim to that port, to susak
and TO tho delta there. which will
be left to Jugo Slavin.
, 1923-09-14
I A | Y READY
TO co N 7 N u I:
MEG0TIATIO N S
BELGRADE, Sept. ID.

BELGRADE, Sept. IA
(By The Associated Press).
The Italian charge DAT
flares here informed the
Jugo Slav government last
evening of Premier Musso-
lini's desire that direct negotiation.
between Rome and Belgrade regard.
Ing Fiume be resumed.
No decision has yet been reached
here but the resumption of negotin.
lions on n fresh basis is considered
possible.
PARIS. Sept. 14.-By The Associ.
nted Pressl-When Premier Musso.
I'M declares the annexation Of Fiumo
to Italy he will announce the with.
drawai of tho Italian troops from
Porto Bnrros. the adjoining harbor.
1t Is learned hero from an nuthori.
tntlve qunrter. He will thus give
, 1923-09-14

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept H.
Twenty thousand dollars. the pay
roll Of Pompeian Massage Cream
company was stolen by five armed
bandits in n holdup in front of the
company's plant late today. The
paymaster was he'd up as he en-
tered the building. This bandits
escaped in an automobile.
, 1923-09-14
FLASHES

LONDON, Sept. IL. - By The
Associated Press.) Five persons
were killed including the pilot and
>mechanician. by the crashing Of
the Manchester London Air Mail
Plane near Evinghoe Beacon, on
the H~ertfordshire : Bedfordshire
border, late today.
, 1923-09-14

Tanlnc Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere.-Adv.
, 1923-09-14

TOXIC, Sept. 1.-THE need for
clothing, especially for underwear
and shoes for boys and men In the
devastated region, is urgent. Many
persons are in a serious condition
as a result Of exposure.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-20

la II odbocek po celem Cesko-|
slovensku. Banka Bohemie by
la zalozena v roce 1909 Sc "a
kladnim kapitalem 25,0O0,00O
pfedvalecnych ra|kouskych ko-
run v lednu 1922 mela kapi-
tai Kc. 25,OO0,OOO a pfebytek
I'll ma Kc. 19,754,O0O. Vedie
toho mela pocet odbocek po
Ceskoa:ovensku, v Pafizi a v
New Yorku.
Upadky tyto byly jen jaksi
zavineny vnitf.1i spravou, niko
|liy snad povsechnou prumy-
slovou stisnenosti, anebo po-
klesem valuty, penez. Byl to
nedostatek dozoru a chybna
vnitfni sprava, ktera priv vodila
bankovni pad tento. Podle pro
| prohlaseni ministra financf v
parlamente 1padek Moravsko-
Slezske banky byl zavinen pre-
pjetim Iv6ru osobam a fir
mann, ktere nemohly sc vyka-
Eat, ze by liver ten zasluhova-
ly. Byl dan liver take lidem
kteri nemeli zadne zaruky, a.
lnebo nedostatecne. Prizen by.
LA venovana osohAna. ktere me-
|ly bankou toti sp65 5eni obchod
nj anebo jinak pfatelske. Ban.
ka zakupovala sve vlastni po.
dily a platila "a ne re svych
penez v bance te ulozenych. O
'vsem byl dozor mad bankou ne.
dostatecny.
! Ztraty byly znacne. Podle
zpravy podilnikam podane {
| Moravsko- -Slezske Bance dine
'23. kvstna 1923 majetek cinil
.kc. 170,177,917 a povinnost
| Kc. 364,639,699, tedy zlstal dc
| ficit Nc. 194, ,461, 1872. Ma Ste
sti nektere banky silnejsi zakre
ely a postaraly Sc, re Ipadel
! nemal horst nasledky.
/ Vlada nyni pfislibila, re 81
postara o vydani prislusnycf
| zakonu, aby mad bankami We
i den byl prisnejsi dozor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-20
BANKOVNf UPADKY " CES
KOSLOVENSKU
F. L. l. S.

Uprava hospodarskych po-
mera v +. 1920, ktera nadesla
v mnoha zemich, mela tcinek
nejen ma obchodni domy, KITE
re trpely poklesem valuty, ny
brz dotkla Sc i citelne i finan-
cnfch iistavG, ktere bud zvetsi-
ly nadbytecna liver, aneb ma
mnoze investovaly, penize do
valecnych zavoda a podnika.
.ONsem potion nasledovala doba
0padku financnich ustaya a re
organisace tim postizeny by
ly i ustavy sebe silnejsi. Ne
ktere financni lstavy pfenesly
tuto krisi, ia to v Norsku do
iiste miry j v Da1lsku doslo X
bankovnim lpadkum a postize
ny byly i ustavy nejd1lezitej.
81. Vlada musela zakrocit sa-
ma a musela vydat zaknony, a.
by v budoucncsti k takovyn
zjevum nedoslo.
| " Ceskoslovensku doSlo take
Tx bankovnim 1padkilm, avSak
tyto nemely ten povsechny ro2
mer jako jinych zemich, ,po'
lndwadz byly zavin6ny hlavnt
vnitrnimi pomery bank samo
ltllych. Doslo k lpadku til, bar
kovnich ,zavodI a to Moravskd
Slezske Banky, Akciove hanky
Rphemie a Pozemkove Banky
ktere byly nuceny szavrit. O
statni banky sice ally .se by
dotceny, ale prenesly Sc pre-
|tuto .zlou periodu bez znacnej
isich ztrat.
/ ,Moraysko-S -Slezska Banka by
LA zalozena ' roce 1911 a me
LA, kencem roku 1921 ,kapita
,IKs. A0,0O0,ooO a ,pfebytku n,
Ike. 100000. Vedle toho me
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-20
ctyfiadvac etikilometrovy

ctyfladvac etlk1l0metrOvy po-
chod.
Vefitel je spokojen. TEST
me Sc s MIN nejen Uykony ma
sich hochd, ale tim, co ma
mi sdeluje o pfijeti, jehoz Sc
dostalo vojsku ma zdejsim ven
kove. Selsky lid mas vsude ra-
dostn6 uvital nase vojaky, vsu
de vychazel s nejv6tsi laskou
a ochotou vstric velitelGm. Ze-
medelci naSi, vedomi 81 vyzna-
mu armady pro bezpecnost re-
publiky, usnadnovali nejen je-
j zasobovani, ubytovani, ale
We v6tsine pfipadd zrikali Sc
i nahrad "a skody pri cvicenl
ma 1rode zpIsobene. Gene
raj Gibbs sc zadostiucin6nim
konstantoval, ze 81 nemohl pra
tt lepsfho pfijetf a porozume-
nj, jakym Sc setkal ma ma
Sem Podripsku.
A to- je snad nejpotesitel.
nejsi fa'kt a vysledek name
vrG, dGkaz, lie mas zem6del.
sky lid stoji neochvejne "a tim
to staten, lev armad6 citi je-
no nejbezpesnejsi ooru a
chce $ nj spolapracovat ma vel.
KEN -dile naseho zabezpe6eni
a konec nutno zddrazniti
loalni chovani jak nemec.
kSch zaloznikd, S nimiz jsme
nell prilezitost hovoriti, tax
obyvatelstva n6meckych obci
do Mich pri cuiceni nase vol
sko pfislo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-20
+, To pijde ztezka.

Pani domaci (k pokryvati)
"Clou3ee, .prosim vas, zblaznil
iste sc. Spravujete pul dne
strechu a zadate "a opravu to-
lik pen6z! Tote neslYchane
Pro boha, ,clovece, co tjste tam
vse spravil?"
Pokryvac (chladn9): "Pro-
sim, jdou Sc tam podivatw
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-20
PRIMO PARMA RAKOU
SKYM vALEcNYM
KATANEM.

Prime Parma, ljeden 2 bra
trn byvale rakouske cisarovny
Zity, byl stabnim kapitanem
phi velitelstvi rs. pesi divise.
Kazdy Sc pred MIN chvel, ba
i rakouska generalita nejve-
tsi uctou k n6mu vzhlizela, u
znavajfc sebe pred MIN "a pod
rizenou. Vzdyt' .pokrevensky
mel blizko k panujici rodine
HabsburkG, ktera drzela jed
ny z otezi vrazedneho zapo-
leni We sv6tove valce.
Kdyz v roce 1915 tahla rak.
uherska vojska ruskym Pol
skem ,proti Ruslm, ubytovalo
se ,velitelstvi divise v mestec-
kn Dembici. Ia Dembici byl
zamek zvany s.Dembice" KITE
~ Sc nam jevil ,jiz jako spa
lenist6. Strecha zamku sho-
rela, uvnitr bylo vse spusto-
seno. Jen pevne opalene zdi
Gn6ly tu, ktere snadno szira-
jicim plalnenum odOlaly.
z jednoho okna bilych zdi
vycnivala as diva metry pred
stenou fosna, ma jejimz konci
visel privazany provaz Sc smy-
Gkou ma konci. Zde casio w.
nkl Parma svuj ortel mad ru-
skymi zajatci.
Jednou blizil Sc k zamku
hlouGek lidi. Byli to Tide, KITE
ri sem vedli odzbrojenehO ko-
zaka. Tide sc chechtai, JIM
Ease spilali kozaku, dloubaji-
ce jej do zad lokty a pest
mi. .Podle zamku, pred budo-
YOU, kde bylo umistneno We
itelstvi divise, Sc zastavili. ko-
Yak Sc usmival. Byl rad, re
dostal Sc dc zajeti. Ale vadost
ia trvala mu nedaouho.
Pred bud0vou velitelstvi pre-.
chazel arcivevodou Petrem
a as4k0lika Stabnimi dustOjni-
ky Parma. Zaslechnuv zivy
hovor zidd taze Sc nemecky
'.Kdo je to-" - "kozak." cd.
pOvida nAkolik hlasu najed.
nou. -Bez jakehokoliv vysle.
chu vynesl Parma svdj rozsu
dek, jedinym slovem: "Aufha'
ngen." tRadosti rozzafene oe
kozaka prebehly svym pohle
dem po tvarich polskych III
dl. 'Byl to pohled neporozu
m4ni. Eide ma to pfedali ko
zaka dvema vojinam a spoke
jeni, bavice sc vesele mezi Sc
bou, odchazeli. Ia malon chvi
Ii kyvalo sc t6lo kozaka pot
fO6nou ma pr0vaze.
To bylo poledni. K vece
M pfivadsli druheho. Onel
spatfiv poS4seneho kozaka, le
knutim zblednul. Kdyz pfi
sli ma misto, posadil Sc do tra
Wy ma zem. Cekali. Slua,ecn
syetlo gtracelo Sc ma zapad
ktery rtadl elm dale vice do te
nina. v dalce nachotily pnsk
a .dun9la della. Straz nstrp&l
We pfealapouala ikolem kozi
la, ktery sedel, maize sve6eno