davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
The State Of Wyoming,

The State Of Wyoming,
County OF Carbon.
In District Court
Second Judicial District
D. 3. CAMPBELL,
Plaintiff,
vs..
RICHARD j. jack
SON., his heirs
and assigns, whose
real names are I'M
known. The Pass
Creek Ranch Com
pany. a New Hamp-
shire Corporation,
its successors and
assigns. to plain
tiff unknown.
Defendants.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
BULLETIN TELLS HOW
TO GROW BUSH FRUITS

Franc p. Daniels of the division
of horticulture. University of
Minnesota, who has written a
bulletin on Modern Bush Fruit
Growing" says a noticeable in
crease in both acreage and yield
of raspberries, blackberries. cur
rants and gooseberries has taken
place the last decade in Mime
sofa. He predicts that under the
stimulus of the present improved
methods Of culture and of pest
control, the increase will con-
tinue for some time. The bulle-
tin gives full information con-
corning planting, cultivating,
pruning. harvesting and insect
and disease control. 1t is issued
by the agricultural extension
division of the university and can
be obtained without charge by
addressing the Office of Publ
cations, University Farm, st.
Paul Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks for the kindness and
sympathy extended to us during
our recent bereavement. Espe-
cially do we thank Mrs. Alice Un-
derhill and Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
for their untiring efforts, the
choir, the Sandstone Masonic
lodge and the kind friends and
neighbors for their many acts OF
kindness and floral offerings.
Mrs. Edgar Townsend.
Guy Townsend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

For Sale Registered Holstein-
Fresian heifers and bull calves
from very high producing young
cows. sired by my prize winning
herd bull. Also a good work
horse, will sell cheap if taken at
once.--J. p. Madsen. Askov.
3Sw13-1ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

Ungdomsmede j Kirkens Base
ment Sondag den Eden Dec. Pa
stor Rodholm indleder Dreftel-
sen ON Ungdomsarbejdet hvortil
de yngre indbyder ale de eldre
som er interesserede. Forening-
ems Medlemmer bedes medbringe
Rage og Flede.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
ASKOy

Magnus Hansen was in Brook
Park Tuesday to purchase a Hol-
stein sire.
Peter Petersen and Henrik
Henriksen were Pine City bust
ness callers the latter part Of last
week.
Peter Molby is finishing a mod
|ern 14x22 #. chicken house this
week on his farm northeast of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Nelson went
to Minneapolis Wednesday eve
ming to spend Thanksgiving with
friends.
Jorgen Jensen northeast of
town, is putting a new roof on
his barn and remodeling it in
general.
Lee Miller and Ed Soule of
Princeton. were here Monday
taking inventory of the Askov
Lumber Co.
Mrs. Hans Koed is just able to
be up and around after having
been confined to her bed for more
than a week.
N. c. Petersen. L. c. Petersen
and Fred Degerstrom were over
near Duxbury Monday and pur-
chased a Guernsey sire.
The ID. B. S. lodge is arranging
an old peoples dance for Friday
evening. Nov. 80. Ladies are re-
quested to bring cake and cream.
Come in and enjoy the good old
time accordian music. Everybo-
dy welcome.
p. p. Kilstofte and son, Skiold,
returned home Saturday after
having been at Slayton looking
over the plans for a proposed
new school house on which they
intend to submit a bid. They al
so drove over to Tyler for a
short visit with friends.
The directors of the Young
Peoples Society met Sunday and
transacted routine business mat
ter. Among other things they
selected a Christmas tree COM
mittee of FIVE members consist
ing of Miss Emma Frokjer, Thor.
valid Jacobsen, Martin Christen-
sen and Mr. and Mrs. Svend Peter
sen.
The discussion Saturday eve
ming at the ID. B. S. hall was fair.
ly well attended. Anker M. 81,
monsen introduced the subject,
Resolved that government fix
ing of prices on farm produce j:
better than the cooperative OIL
Sapiro marketing method" Mr.
Simonsen gave a good twenty
minute talk which was responded
to by Geo. c. H. Jensen. Their
followed a general discussion in
which quite a number took part
The majority of the speakers ia
vored cooperation but those in
favor of the government price
fixing also had some very good
points. There was not an idle
moment for two hours and those
who attended surely heard many
good points.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

ID. B. S. meeting at their hall
Saturday evening. Dec. 1st- Elec-
ton of officers. P. Frederik-
sen, secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

The wedding bells keep ringing
merrily, but the results thereof
depend somewhat on whether the
dinner ben rings regularly there
after.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

If the 81 bill does not want to
be discontinued. it would better
brace up and do somewhere near
the work it used to do.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

Trimmings for Hats Have
your last years hat made so it
looks new again.-Mrs. H. Peter
sen, Askov. 25w13-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

All Rebekah members try to
be present for the election of Of
fcers Wednesday. Dec. 5th.-
Pearl Simonsen, Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

For Sale-A few ladies' winter
hats which do not wish to carry
over. Sold very reasonable
Mrs. H. Petersen, Askov.
25w13-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

So far the young crowd are not
so much prejudiced against farm
ing that they won't attend the
barn dances.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

Askov Live Stock Shipping As
ISOLATION will ship stock Monday.
Dec. 10. Bring in your listed
stock before 9 a. m.--Chr. Hyl-
dahl. shipper. 25wl3-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

The doings of the Rah Rah
boys cause considerable Hah Hah-
ing among the rest of the popu-
lation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

For SaleA brand new govern
ment horse saddle at a bargain.
only 500. Cost government $S7.
-Jens Kanstrup. Askov.
25wl3-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column Is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges
etc. for the purpose OF announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

For Sale-Radio receiving set.
in first class order, cheap. Cash
or payment. Come and hear it
evenings. IN. P. Johansen. Askov.
25w13-1ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

For Sale--A good self-feeder
hard coal heater. nearly new
Andrew Juhl. Askov. 25wl3-1ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

For Sale-19ls Ford touring
car. Tom Rodenberger. Bruno.
25w13-1ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

Gudstjeneste Kirken Sendag
den Eden Dec, Form. Kl. 1890.
/. Sondag j Advent.
S. ID. Rodholm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

ID. S. S. Mode Onsdag den ste
Dec. ID. b. S. Hall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

Wanted-A man to blow stumps
for a few days.. A. Ecklund.
Askov. 25wl3-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

Sondagsskole II. c. Andersen
Skolen den Eden Dec. Kl. 1890.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
WANT COLUMN

RATE cent pr word per tnser-
tisn. Minimam. - eeass-
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
WITNESS Ellis
HOW De R0ODE
: GOT CASH
Opened Bank Account With
$35, 900 Check and Cot
$34, 900 in Change.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 25.-
How Louis Remsen DeRoode
changed part of the $751; 900 of Sc.
curities of which he is charged
with having obtained by fraud, into
cash, was told yesterday by two
Philadelphia bankers during De-
Roode's trial. DeRoode, it was testi-
fled, saw the bankers the night
that he absconded from Baltimore
with the securities.
Harry Wilmer told of how De-
Roode looked him up after II
o'clock on the night Of his flight
and told him that he desired to
turn the securities into cash. De-
Roode said. it was testified, that
there was no urgent reason for the
change, but he would be embar-
raised II it was not made.
John H. Mason. another Philadel-
phia banker, told of DeRoode pre-
senting a check for $35, 900 to open
an account Of 81 1000 at his bank.
DeRoode received $4,000 change
from the check.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25

Vitagraph Company. was made
without cost to the Government.
Recognizing the immense field OF
possibilities for a picture OF this
kind the Vitagraph people applied
for and received permission to
film it.
1t will be a human interest
story of the postal service, with a
real hero, representative of every
man" in the service, and portray
ing the intimate phase of the work
and home life of the men who pro-
tect and care for the billions of
letters annually entrusted to their
hands.
On the hypothethis that ths~pub-
lie knows little about the inner
workings of the machine that pro-
vides them with the highest de-
veloped system of communication
in the history of the world, the
producers have devised a picture
that is designed to present this in
formation forcefully, dramatically
and convincingly.
An all-star cast will play the lead
ing roles, supported by men actual
ly in the postoffice service. The
cast includes such names as Bran
don lyman, Mary Carr. Faire Bin.
ney, Blance Craig, Buster Collier
and Charles Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
SHOOTS HIMSELF DEAD
WHILE TELEPHONING WIFE

NEW YORK, May 25.-While
talking over the long distance tele-
phone to his wife, at Liberty, N.
Y, Vincent w. McArdle, aged
twenty-eight, drew a revolver and
shot himself through the head. He
died a few minutes later.
A note, found near McArdle's
body, in an untown apartment
house. read
Dear Vincent: I am sorry I am
not coming home June 5, as l
promised you. l cannot live with
you any longer because Of your
fainting spells. | am a nervous
wreck. Please use horse sense and
do not call me on the phone any
more. IF you can come and visit
me, come along"
Detectives said Mrs. McArtlle told
them over the telephone some time
later that she had repeated to her
husband the substance of the letter
and that he had answered:
"You will be sorry for what you
have done; listen to this"
Then she head the report of the
shot.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
UNIONS MAKE
DRIVE ON
BANKS
Will Ask Workers to Withdraw
Savings It Builders Are
Aided in Strike.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

BY Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, May ga move by
100000 wage earners to withdraw
their savings from New York banks
and place them in the new Labor
Federation bank should the bankers
show signs of aiding the employers
in the building trades strike, was
threatened today.
A clash between labor and the
banks was foreshadowed after the
employers claimed that 1.-The public
and the banks" were back of them.
Labor challenged the banks to deny
this, on threat of instructing work
ers to take out their savings.
1t was learned that many banks
are ready to curtail loans to the
speculative builders. This move
would tend to check present feVerish
building activities here and in other
cities; thus helping reduce labor
costs and prices of materials.
In New York, $3.50, 100000 worth
Of construction work Is under way.
of which 5000 900. 900 will be affected
by the strike of brick layers against
the Mason Builders Association I'M
less a settlement is reached soon.
The speculative builders are said
to have caused an artificial short
age of labor, and to have offered
$14 to SIS day for brick layers
who deserted regular jobs for such
work. The strikers demand $12
day.
Labor leaders predict the specula-
tive boom will last for at least a
year. While the strike threatens
an enormous economic loss to the
employers, the workers. would have
to bear none of it for many
months, owing to the speculative
building activity. it Is claimed.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25

Residents of Washington suburbs
are becoming conscious of the
rapidly clogging roads. Street and
road traffic is increasing to such
an extent that employees of down.
town offices living in outlying sec.
tons and motoring A. work are con
Stunning twice the usual length of
time to reach their places of EN-.
ployment.
Only FOretaste.
It is realized that this condition is
only a foretaste of what suburban
ties will experience when the great
invasion approaches it's peak
The grandstands along Penn
sylvania avenue are being rushed to
completion under the watchful eye
Of Samuel j. Prescott.
In all, $4,000 seats are to be
provided on the historic thorough.
fare. No Presidential inauguratioA
saw more than 10000 seats. Even
this greatly increased number, how
ever, will be inadequate to supply
the insistent demands from Wash
ingtonianS and from visitors.
Scores of not-so-prominent cit.
liens, with plenty of time on their
uncalloused hands. have taken
seats in the various stands, where
for hours they watch the busy
carpenters, occasionally volunteer.
ing professional suggestions as
to procedure.
Check On Rum Runners.
Federal Prohibition Commissioners
Roy A. Haynes said today that en-.
forcement officers operating in and
Sxpa h4 Ntnk~4 4. -
cessful in checking the activities of
rum-runners seeking business" here
during the convention.
The local enforcement bureau has
been especially organized and equip
ped to meet the anticipated increase
in the bootleg industry.
Since May /, it was announced to.
day, twenty-six automobiles trans.
porting liquor to the District from
Maryland have been seized. Twenty
two arrests were made.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
Widower Would Wed
Inmate Of New
York Prison

BEDFORD, N. Y, May 25.-
A widower, forty and lone
some, approached Major Ames
T. Baker, superintendent of the
State reformatory for women,
here, and asked if he couldn't
be accommodated with a wife
from among the inmates.
The man said he had ac-
cumulated enough money to
provide a good home for a
woman.
Major Baker told the man
he would look up the reforma-
tory's bylaws to see if he had
authority to use the prison as
a matrimonial agency.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
?. O.WORKERSTO
APPEAR IN
FILM
HH
Loyal LIVES" Witagraph
Piece, Will Show How
Work Is Carried On.

A large percentage Of the 100000
men and women who work in the
Post Office Department are going
in the movies!
They will appear in a film en-
titled Loyal Lives" Postmaster
General Harry s. New announced
today.
The picture which is being pro-
duced at the Whitman Bennett
studios in Yonkers, N. Y, and
which will be distributed by the
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
WOMAN SLABS HERSELF
TO DEATH WITH HATPIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nav 25.-De-
spondent because physicians in.
formed her she could not possibly
recover from serious illness Mrs
Ida JENNIE, fifty-six, took her life
by sticking a hat pin through her
heart while she lay in bed in the
Franklin Hospital, according to 20
lice reports.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
CITY IS DRESSED
AS SHR|NERS
ARRIVE
Congestion of Street Traffic
Begins-RaiIroad Rush Is
Due Tomorrow.

All dressed up for the biggest
festival in its history, Washington
today drew it's last breath of nor
NAL tranquility for two weeks and
awaited the second great thrush of
the Shriners.
While automobile traffic from
nearby States has been heavy, rail-
road offices report no great con-
gestion yet on Capital-bound trains.
This form of transportation will be-
gin to attain appreciable proper
tons by tomorrow or Saturday. and
will continue to grow until June 5.
The Washington times., 1923-05-25
Clipped Wings
Czarina's Farewell
Right Back at EN-
Frozen Derelicts


OO441S Ill CA1C Oil .
By the peace treaty her
wings were clipped. She
was limited to so horse
power planes. Most of
her $4,000 engines were
destroyed. But punitive
treaties do not curb in
genuity. Thus held down
by the allies, Germany
has turned her thought
and energy toward-zde-
veloping greater planes
with smaller motors, or
without ANY motors.
Her latest achievement
is a SO horsepower
plane which carries three
persons 1876 miles an
hour.
Lieut.. Col. w. Jeffer-
son Davis, o. r. c., u.
S. A., recently returned
from. a survey of Eu-
ropes aircraft, gives
you an on-the-spot re-
port of how Germany is
m a king h er future
battleships of the air,
how Russia is awaken
ing to the Importance of
aircraft, how other ma
tions are needing the
lesson of preparedness.
And then, of the
United States, he says:
"In aviation we have
done more individually,
and less nationally, than
perhaps any other coun-
try. We have broken
most records, and then
let our airplane factories
go to smash. We have
made vital discoveries
and are allowing most
of our equipment to
rust. F" Read this next
Sunday in The Herald.
= =
GSSHOW your master
~ hand" urged the
Czarina, as the Car
went on his journey of
doom. He was leaving
Petrograd for Supreme
Headquarters. She wrote
a remarkable letter to
buoy him up during his
absence. Eight days
later he returned-not
as Emperor of Russia
a prisoner of the revolu-
tionists. This weeks in
stallment of the letters
of the Gar and Czarina
were written on the eve
of the Empires down
fall. Especially interest
ing-next Sunday.
plight BACK at her
~ critics comes Mrs.
Miles Polndexter, in de-
Tense of her articles
which have stirred not
only Washington but the
whole country. Investi-
gators have proved her
va r ious charges of
Washington's laxity in
certain matters, she de-
clares. Everywhere in
Washington conditions
were a hundred per cent
worse than l had writ
ten" Don't tumble this
one-next Sunday.
TCEBERGS in fantastic
= shapes, frozen dere-
licts of the arctic seas,
are shouldering down
from the north, a peril
to transatlantic ships. A
clearly told story of how
these icebergs form,
amazing statistics of
their size, and pictures
that put you alongside
the massive wanderers
of the ocean-all in The
Herald next Sunday.
The Sunday Editor.
nEe lol,1 n Igp55Fl s,7slA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15

sports clothes Of wool and in silk
and silk f1ber dressier models, of the
sports type, prove to be quite the most
fascinating things worn.
The jacquette, having made a
triumph in other directions, was to be
expected among sports clothes, TAX
ing the place of sweaters or sweater
coats. With the vogue for white and
plated skirts, the pretty new
jacquetfe-sweater seems to be called
for, to make chic combination.
One of these jacquette-sweaters is
shown here Of organzine silk, de-
veloped In glowing paisley colorings.
1t is a smart, loose blouse, gathered
into a plain, snug-ftting hip-band, fas-
tening at the side with two round vel
vet-covered buttons. Long straight
sleeves end in plain, tight cuff bands
ornamented with two buttons. A mar
row, fancy knitted band finishes the
edges of the jacquette, and it is of a
character to invite the addition of a
dainty lace collar to the neck opening.
With knitted fabrics by the yard,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
NAVY Blue SERGE
Fabric Is Favored for Spring
Capes and Dresses.
Wrapped-Around Gown Adopted as
Compromise Between Draped
Garment and Chemise.

The cape is having a greater influ-
ence on fashions for spring than it has
had in any previous season, observes a
fashion authority in the New York
Tribune. This is saying a great deal
for the cape, because its influence has
been decidedly pronounced for some
time past. Then it has been revived
periodically and always with great sue
cess. But never before has it lent it.
self to so many variations or has it in
fuenced so many parts Of dress.
Apparently there is no end to it's
variations as conceived by dressmak-
ers. Short capes are placed at the
sides of a coat to simulate sleeves,
with bits of cloth attached at the bot
tom in the form Of bracelets, which
serve as cuffs The dress with cape
back so pronounced during the last
season will be seen as frequently this
spring as it was last winter.
The cape in one form or another is
used on large proportion of the new
models. When it does not take the
form of a flowing cape-back cut as
part of the dress the cape is seen in
the sleeves or a detachable wrap form
ing part Of the dress.
The draped dress for daytime wear
has not been as successful as It's spon-
sors hoped. Women were unwilling to
forsake the youthful and comfortable
straightline dress for one which, while
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
ANIMAL FIBERS ARE
SENSITIVE TO HEAT
Silks and Woods Require Care to
Launder Satisfactorily.
Garments Harden, Yellow and Shrink
From the Effect of Strong AIEeali
They Should Be Washed
in Lukewarno Water.

prepared by the UniGed States Department
of Agricultural
Silks and woods are animal fibers
and when moist are extremely sensi-
tive to intense heat and to all rubbing !;
moreover, they harden, yellow and
shrink from the effect of strong alkali.
They should not be soaked and should
be washed in lukewarm water (about
10 degrees Fahrenheit) with a neu-
trial. white soap dissolved in the water
and not rubbed directly on the mate
rial. Silk is not so easily affected by
strong alkali as is WOOL but its gloss
is destroyed The garments should be
"soused' up and down and squeezed.
but not rubbed, pulled nor twisted.
Very soiled places, such as cuffs and
collars, may be cleaned by rubbing in
good suds with the palm of the hand.
Silks and woods should be rinsed as
many times as necessary in water of
the same temperature as the wash wa
ter. There is no advantage in adding
soap to the rinse water, as is some
times suggested White woods and
silks may be blued, but the bluing wa
ter should be Of the same temperature
as all the other water used. Wooden
and silk garments may be wrung
through a loosely set wringer, or the
water may be squeezed out, but the
material must not be wrung by twist
ing. Silk may be wrapped in a towel
or heavy cloth before wringing.
Gum arabic is Of special use in re-
dressing silks If in powdered form,
one or two teaspoonfuls Of gum arabic
should be allowed to stand in quart
of warm water until dissolved, and
then this solution should be strained
for use. If the gum is in lump form,
boiling water should be used and the
mixture kept hot until the gum dis
solves; a double boiler may conven-
iently be used for the purpose. A
quarter of a cupful of this solution to
q quart of water gives an average stiff
ness.
Wool will shrink if dried in too hot
a place Neither silks nor woods
should be allowed to freeze, and they
sunburn if put wet in the sun. Silks
of fast dyes should be rolled while wet
in heavy cloth until they are right for
ironing, and not hung up to dry.
The irons used on silks and woods
should be medium hot as both these
fabrics scorch easily and little can be
done to remove the discoloration.
Silks and woods should be covered
with a cloth if they are ironed on the
right side, or they may be ironed di-
rectly on the wrong side. Woods iron
more easily while still damp, for any
creases are hard to press out if al
lowed to dry in. Silks should be rolled
and ironed while still damp; parts that
dry out should be ironed through a
dampened cloth, for sprinkling is likely
to spot silks. A well-ironed silk should
be soft, not crisp and papery. Knitted
and crocheted garments should be
measured before they are washed,
carefully pulled or patted into the orig
inal shape and size while still wet,
and placed on padded table to dry.