davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
asE RaRTlH ON aEw YEAR
Theprlsts w phscacpher Ahaus ssse
ksan wfhs sMears Css--kaa stara
Tire F1r = while.

Sometimes mhen u TELLER ma1n lin
frssa an Iaave Il alens gifs & looSln
back Ger ~ year JEST eiessn a. STEMS
10 al I'M things heR cone d. uaaame.
All HI snesAy ~ monsy he's wastea
IN aIi III sAgmgs hse missed ~ nSx.
ssste1 ln that regretted Fame lid past
sonnas mp kike Il psaea d Ear soap
Then sc quietly rsaoaves 4 hsA geod 81
Y tAs speiaI COP MI New Years aay.
little arsamga d hi eoaaasal NgruggSe
sesS aroHna III cogner.
ID fsfzaF wha MS Long been ssels Z
fnrtsfyAa hssAsafs wish agasaalMas IN
over oceasAoh has pafty snagh saeaasas
Tor d while akaeF be sws&Fs 90. Thsf'a
An ordeal y BURN i new bat III at-
seudAn hanGamG II Teller wao Ma
dFan& or I9ase III alens Milaa smells
Iske Eesf Creek aissSsaery agser ha
buys pew hat. an bell 0fsen srain
fer weeks VIXEN Ea6Ts hAnQnms
RheAd Sasnessaes ken SET clean
thro' Aaaaet. ar III Baast tsls th'
aast sslFaban Of aa address ca Tn
Weddsn d "a oe3sns HAS died RMay
III ~ csgarssse sEAaAe.
Isrt how failsr's sole styss u
pfsehkn' changes ahem he once Rssa
shosUugAiy established On ii wassr
wagoa - begtns n talk nasural Ter
sla' Hrss .aa since IA Grat baby cnsn@s
How hts pasaant vile snlaasa kas
gIowin' aecpans u ~ days aarnaass
when ne used 81 stall thru "a evenla3
meal How lis associates msss MS
decided views On ever cassGi0n shat
cusnes M How III ane ieggea aewA
bog On I'M cufner misses his lavish
generosity How be kicks On n gro
xeFg Dill Sow lis wagstcOaf pocketa
bulge With Reears. zach one repre-
Eeastn' lsxent dstnk that hes mnfed
while ID IN hands b fFgenss. IN hos
hts little ehildren snlss "a peppermint
drops tat used & san from his over
coat ~ be tung Il earelessly across
~ plannar.
Lafe Red aays that ziassas On ma os
II. wafer wagon Il ihs only sserriss
some felaeFs ever git.--Abs Martin. Ii
American Magazine
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

t9vth scn seer eslt 0n the right fooa.
vath soar cree 10 tha frent Decide
aaAs when cd tame Fortune msesa
sva you'll be rlugKlfg aloag thF
straight and naFFoa nath. ana then
SO west have raosn IL aasEesls III ysta
Be yeNr own pFuphes ard predict 4
seMr of bard work an square living
fnr Yourself Yaa should woFry while
ths proteaslonal Nee Year prugast II
p8slhs Wy hfa shslgwoen stcek Ut
Estawnss fataanez. volcanic eFup1ions
and crop failures Ia Heseolaaa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
a. Mes Wears wlsh.

To hec0Fsss an expert ut forgetting.
iust 10 forget IN the onkand acts. sha
deep WRONGS. the mean words. thu
bitter dIsaapasntn last le4 thesa
II. forget thsm--t naenOry viii De-
canae quick ana alert 10 remember ths
things worth renaensh rins. the mind
gseen III heautifal things. worth. while
fhings. and to remember always that
Il an III ths presence 81 God. this ii
~ desirs for ths New Year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

handls great deal or cheese and
some other farm products We import
considerable of our cheese from cane.
da simply to meet the demand and to
make IL unnecessary for those Who
buy Of us to 60 elsewhere
Keeping Up the Quality.
We regard the Standardization Of
products as the most important fea.
ture Of cooperation In Germany 50
Ear as the marketing Of II 10 concern
ed. All the butter which We handle
d graded and branded. Each producer
Ii given . most complete score sheet.
Every time one of our subsidiary CON
Germs get consignment OF butter from
d producer Il i graded az Ii indicated
on score card.
The score card 10 In duplicate. the
original 90 be kept at the central cfiice.
and carbon copy to be filled out and
Forwarded To the producer. The card
states that the quality OF the shipment
received has been marked upon the fol-
Icwing p0snfs. CID Geruch tsnaeill:
g2p Geschmaek FLAVOR; t3l Salz
tsaltl: CD Bearbeitung wen
Wcrksdl: f5l Eonsisaenx tTextuFe1:
tsa verpaeking fPaekingl. III Klasst-
nxiert Eeiasafaedl: tgl Remarks.
The manager continued: III we ind
n creameFy fs not sending MS q high
grade product we send someone TO
Enaks investigation and TO help I'm
prove the Gualfty. As things now are
ma creamery supplies any butter Of
= grade less than the highest which IL
lis eapahls dc producing The score
card In Ct course . great help In keep
Ing % the quality. We keep the orig
mai score card ourselves and send
carbon copy Of IL TO the producer who
10 shnz able TO know fin what particu-
lar his butter Is less than Il should be-
I'm this way each creamery gets o re-
pert every week upon its butter 50
that II knoas at once Il there Is any
falling or tn quality. We are now mar
keting tha butter produced by from
SIX hHadrsd thousand 70 seven hun
dred thousand cows"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
z.IIses. Instsaa z payIag Ihs - go.r.

ss1isEst 1n8feMa 81 paying the boy Jossr.
It's safs 90 prDphecixe thai IN the
f9Ar fsIS. A. p ron are gang 10 keep
fsaas 81 Your good resoiusscns II sou
1aae them Id 40 earnest sincere. try
tsasa npirig. instead Of III tha nsuaI.
aasosustSr ! ay. like giving d fence is
annnal wflseNash les safe Id fore
aaat that You'll keep oue a. debt. that
futi h Increase year bank aeeonnt ard
rat yo1'H get yenr gils-edged hcansa
s9r health ard happiaeasif. lsateeal
Kru@iag dreanysy And wonder
~ What the Naw Year paay bring
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
An EmIclsnt Plant.

No American. accustomed to farmers
who ara always indiyidualists and sell
dom combine, would think from an in
spectIon of this plant thar it was
owned and managed By 20 900 farmers
II would seem 20 be rather the prop
erty OF some captain OF finance who
had spared neither expense nor scien-
tifie effort in order to arrive at the
highest stage Of efficiency.
Everywhere we found labor saving
devices EyeTywhere the machinery
vas carefully protected 50 thai danger
10 employees did not Turk I'm the power
machinery that was in operation Ger
many II must be remembered has IA.
tional policy that requires that all
workmen be fully protectedl. In one
room was an Ice plant: in another was
the electric plant producing the pow.
er used In operating the machinery and
h lighting the establishment
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

Subscription psse. y. oo Per Year

RnseRw1 AZ aaxsam& -eaMms suaxaMr September MI
80 - of Masek q ts7s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
An Outside Opinion.

Naturally anxious To hear what
dealer who uas not q co-operator and
lad no interest In the cooperative
movement had 10 say about co-opera
tom we went 20 the manager OF a
3obbing concern dealing In dairy prod
ucts, We found him intelligent and
ready to talk ~This IL q wholesale
eonpany privately owned" he said
II deal with many cooperative dairy
associations My experience with
them has been excellent They have
better machinery, better Organization.
better business naetkodx. prOdaee bet
ter butter than DO private sreameries
and are alfogeskeg satisfactory. There
Is another thing wAseA aa5zEE not b.
overlooked. We M&s Co deal with
concern which, can faxmsaA Hs sm Bargs
quantities in Absolutely nazsavns 9x2k
ny. This Ii what the coGp@ratarx DO.
No single creamery coaAd give ~ kak
ter In sarh quantities a. do the coop
erative associations which market TIE
produc4 ct several federated dreamer
les Neither can we get such an abso
laseay uniform quality elxswners- We
30 not say but that at times q private
~ ewned creamery will produce tust
20 good . grade df butter. III fs AL
Ways problem with u. however. as
50 each creamery. We have TO know
the creamery itself and have TO know
whsaker or Rct they continue to have
the same bgtter maker. With the co
operative concern. however, II Ii dir
farent. Nothtng gets by them unless
& b 20 % standard. They give Us
better star ard they get better prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
QUEENSTOWN HIT AGAIN
Prepares Welcome for Ham,
burg Liner Which Fails to Stop.


Queenstown, Jan. 20.-Great disap-
pointment was felt here to-day after
all preparations had been made for u
great demonstration to welcome the
first Hamburg American ship stopping
here. The new schedule called for a
stop. but there were no passengers 10
embark and the ship passed without
stopping.
Queenstown had prepared a parade
with fireworks and a reception. which
on account of plans to display only
German and Irish flags and not TO dis
play the Union Jack became a political
question. The English officials, OBJ
jecting on the ground that the exhibit
ton showed disloyalty, tried TO stop
the demonstration, but the Irish per-
sisted in the plans already made.
A contract has been made with the
Hamburg American Line TO take three
thousand Irishmen from Queenstown
direct to France for the Lourdes pill
grimage without stopping at an Eng
lish port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
MURPHY SAYS HE'LL
Be CRAFT WITNESS
Tammany Chief Announces
Willingness to Testify
in John Doe Case.
REPLIES mot NOW"
TO GAFFNEY QUERY
Sulzer Will Take Stand To-day
Immunity a QuestiOn-May
Tell About MCGUIRE.

Charles +. Murphy. leader OF Tammany
Hall. announced placidly yesterday that
he is ready 10 be a witness in the John
Doe or grand jury graft probe any time
District Attorney Whitman wants him
Have you any idea as 10 the identity
Of the man who represented himself as
James T.. Gaffney when he asked James
G. Stewart, the contractor. for a $4,000
political contribution right after the 1919
election?" Mr.. Murphy was asked.
81 can't discuss anything now. 7 am
ready and willing to testify TO anything
know when Mr. Whitman wants me" he
replied, without a smile.
Mr. Murphy likewise declined 10 talk
about Ex-Governor Suffers story that he
(Murphy) called Sulzer to Delmonicos
and soundly berated him for sending A
telegram to the Canal Board requesting
delay on Stewards contracts until the
board heard from him (Sulzer)
wait until Suzer says that on the
stand and then I'll answer him." nc said.
ExGoyernortor Assemblyman-Sulzer
will take the stand in the John Doe in
quiry this afternoon. according TO the
understanding District Attorney Whit
man has with him. Sulzer has been told
that he will have TO sign a waiver OF inn
munity before he testlies. This condition
has been imposed on every witness in the
investigation.
1t was reported that Sulzer had sent
telegram'to the District Attorney yester-
day afternoon. All that Mr.. Whitman
aIO - hot - IN
relation 90 Suffers ability or inability 10
appear to-day.
The communication started a rumor in
thu Criminal Courts Building that Sulzer
had changed his mind about waving i'm
munity and had negotiated with Mr..
Whitman for an immunity bath, or mad
tried TO get an agreement that the ex-
animation would not go into certain mat
tiers relating to Suffers activities with
asphalt companies.
II Sulzer doesn't demand immunity, he
will be asked to explain his story that
George II. Mcclure told him about tn
great injustice" that was being done
James c. Stewart by the canal board IN
holding up his contracts because he re-
fused to pay $4,000 to James Z. Gaffnry
in New York.
Under the John Doe rules OF cXamina-
ton he may be asked about the alleged
conference he attended at Cooperstown
with John \. Carlisle and George IA.
Mcclure on July 3. 1913. at which 1t In
said the asphalt contracts were fixed IN
favor of the Barber Asphalt Company.
Mcguire. under oath in the John Doe
inquiry. denied that he attended the con-
ference. Sulzer has formally denied that
he was there.
Last November Mcclure testified that
he handed 500 to Sulzer in the bathroom
of Suffers suite In a Syracuse hotel tina
morning after Sulzer was nominated. lie
said Sulzer called him into the bathroom
and asked him 10 give ii 10 him there.
Mcclure explained that he was surprised
that his name was not on tho list "a
those who had contributed 10 Sulzer BIZ
he gave the 500 TO be used any way
Sulzer chose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
FRANCE WARNS HUERTA
Government Protests Against
Mexico's Debt Default.

Paris. Jan. 20-The French Foreign
Once instructed the French Minister to
Mexico TO-DAY to protest TO President
Huerta against the suspension Of the
payment Of interest on the Mexican pub
lie debt
The French note diNercntiates between
The loans OF 1910 and 1913. The first OF
these secured by 60 per cent Of the Mex
lean customs dues. received the formal
approval 81 the French government
which authorized the listing OF the bonds
on tho Paris Boursc. The Foreign once
therefore protests on its own account
aganst tho default OF interest on that
loan.
The second protest Is made on hehai;
OF and az the request OF French bankers
in regard 20 the loan OF 1915, which was
secured by S per cent OF the Mexican
customs dues. bat which Ola not receive
the recesniton Of the French govern
merit.
Ii is understood that the note 90 Presi-
dent Huerta mentions In careful terms
that tho French government will not now
exercise its privilege ~ forced collection
OF the Mexican customs duties and the
document is framed in such a way as to
imply tacit support OF the Mexican policy
OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
MRS. VANDERBILT
TO WAR ON DRUGS
Continued from first page.

~ into the possibilities of this course.
Investigators are also TO obtain tvi-
dence for use in the state campaign.
Coulter has been in conference with
DEPUTY Commissioner Lewis of the De-
partment of Correction, who is plan
ming to bring the seriousness OF the Sit
uation TO the attention of Mayor
Mitchell. Lewis agrees with Mr.. Coul-
with the evil and has promised TO CO.
operate with him in every way. one
man who served a term in the Tombs
told him that 40 per cent Of the pris-
oners were drug f1ends, and many
others learned its use while in Jail.
Heron, which is commanding the spe-
cial attention Of the investigators is
used similarly to cocaine, in powdered
form. being snuffed up the nose. and
called by the victims happy dust"
According TO experts, its toxic proper
ties on a rabbit are fifteen times
stronger than morphine, while donkey
is killed by one-thirtieth of the amount
Of morphine required to produce death.
It's legitimate uses are to relieve
whooping cough and similar spasmodic
affections, but it has been found that
only 90 per cent of the supply brought
t. this country is so used, fully SO per
cent being used by fiends. The supply
comes from Germany, where IL is made
by treating morphine with acetic acid.
II is much cheaper than cocaine.
THE sale and use of heroin Is re-
stricted in many states, notably Cali
fornia, by specific mention" said Mr..
Coulter. land there is no reason why
IL should not be here. On the other
hand cocaine and other drugs re-
stricted here adequately as far as the
law goes, can be readily obtained N
great quantities in neighboring states.
An interstate law would prevent this.
THE United States army doctors are
investigating the problem among the
soldiers, where the use Of drugs IS
widespread. so we would have these
data 10 help us in the fight at WASH
ington."
1t was common knowledge, he said,
that one man had made $4,000 in two
years selling heroin on the streets,
while one druggist was recently found
who was buying heroin tablets in %
600 lots.
Coulter spoke highly of The Trib-
une's success last year in getting more
stringent cocaine laws passed, and said
he thought the same sort Of support
could get even better conditions. The
price Of the drug had gone up, he said,
with stricter laws, and enforcement
could make the price almost prohibi-
tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
DENIAL BY Mr.. CHURCHILL
First Lord of Admiralty Says
Board Wont Resign.

London. Jan. 21.-Political circles are
excited over the revelation of dissen-
sions in the British Cabinet on the
question Of the navy. Yesterday. in
response to published statements WIN
sion Churchill. the First Lord Of the
Admiralty. authorized denial to the
following effect:
"Au newspaper statements about
Cabinet proceedings are based on sur
mise or gossip. and should be uniform
~ distrusted The statement that the
Board OF Admiralty had expressed an
intention or resigning is untrue.
or course, this disclaimer does not
affect the accuracy OF the statement
that II Mr.. Churchill is defeated in the
Cabinet the whole Board of Ad-
miralty will resign. on high author
ity The Daily Telegraph reiterates
that the Cabinet is split into two OPP
posing camps on the question of the
provision 10 be made for the fleet. "A
majority of the members Of the Cab
met are in sympathy with the Chan
cellor Of the EXchequer and in opposi-
ton to the First Lord. The Board of
Admiralty, including the civil as well
as the naval members, is absolutely
united in support Of its own pro
gramme. which until month ago was
the approved policy Of the Cabinet, and
will resign as a body rather than en-
danger the national interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
CLUBHOUSE PLANS REVISED
Friars Will Reconstruct Build
ings in West 48th Street.

The Friars Club, Of which John w.
Rumsey is president. is not TO erect a
ten-story clubhouse. as originally planned
in 1911, when 1t purchased additional prop
erty. According TO revised plans. filed yes
terday, the three. four and five story
dwellings at No. 1Os to 10 West 18th street
will be reconstructed at a cost OF $4,000.
Harry Allen Jacobs is the architect.
rear extension will be built. a new
facade in the Gothic style erected and
the interior changed TO allow for lIandball
courts and a gymnasium in the cellar
a grill room on the first floor. dining
room, pool and billiard rooms. library and
lounging rooms on the second floor and
bedrooms on the third, fourth and NTH
floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
IN LURE" DENIES LURE
Actress, Regulating Woman S
CHARGE. Defends Profession.

Denouncing as scandalous and untrue
the charges OF Mrs. Derby Crandall that
she lured her husband from her. Miss
Lola May. an actress. now appearing in
THE Lure" asked in the Supreme Court
Yesterday that Mrs. Crandall be COM
PEELED 10 make more specific her complaint
in the suit which she has brought against
Miss May for the alienation OF her hus-
bands affections.
Crandall was a member OF the stock
brokerage firm OF Van schaick & Co,
which failed. His wife obtained separa-
ton from him.
Miss May, who is Miss Purman IN phi
vate life, said In her affidavit that she NOT
only did not lure Crandall from his VIE
but went as far as California TO get away
from Cr>ndall as he was constantly pur-
suing her. She sacrificed good engage
ment I'm New York in doing SO. Miss May
said that Crandall acted only as an ell
derly friend 10 her and her sister
The actress said in her affidavit;
Il recognize that my profession is one
which. in the public mind. Is particularly
ouen 10 attacks such as this. ] desire 10
say that the majority Of those know OH
the stage are good and true men ana
women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
ARMY OF MEXlCANS
SLEEPS In U. S. BEDS
First Picturesque Contingent of
$500 Refugees Arrives at
Fort Bliss.
IBy Telesrsph 10 The Trlbune !

Fl Paso. Tex. Jan. 2o-Mexican soldiers
who withstocd the rebel bombardment Of
OUnaEa for nearly two weeks. Under a
torrent Of shot and shell. split and car
RED frewood to-day 10 their tents in an
American army reservation. and lay
down tonight In the first real beds they
ever occupied. Their women. used 10 do
ing mental work Of the camp. received in
silence the cooking Utensils given by the
American quartermaster department. and
cooked the first supper Of supplies. which
were given them in greater quantity than
they ever had known.
Twenty-Five hundred defeated Mexican
soldiers Of Ojinaga. with their women and
children. the first three trainloads TO ar
rive from Maria. are camped in the hog
tight" military stockade at Fort Bliss.
They are occupying a camp which for
picturesque features probably has no
equal in the world Out on the northeast
mesa, at the foot Of Mount Franklin, the
tents were stretched for the MeXicans
long before their arrival The noun
tains, with their rugged peaks and can
yons. form a background. while TO the
south and east Of the conical shaped
tents are the military buildings Of Fort
Bliss and beyond, for miles and miles the
level stretch OF Texas prairie.
Wearing all manner Of clothing the
Mexican soldiers presented the appear
ance Of an army of vagabonds Some had
military coats with no trousers TO match
some had caps. some straw sombreros
and some no head covering Of any kind.
Some were in overalls. some IN tight MT
ting charro costumes OF Southern Mexico
and some in strictly American made
clothing. obtained for them by their
women from some second hand store.
Three long trains brought to-day's quota
OF Mexicans from Maria. Three otner
trains are bringing similar load TO-
night. and tomorrow there will be three
others. As soon as the Federal soldiers
had trotted across the fat from the
transport trains TO the camp. under guard
OF American troops, whose only Spanish
words were "hombre" mem and "andale
(hurrv). they went quickly TO the tents
assigned them. and in a few moments the
women and children had come and family
groups were formed around the little tent
homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
VICTIM OF DREYFUS CASE
Francis de Pressense, French
Political Writer, Dead.

Paris. Jan. 3.-The death occurred to-
day OF Francis de Pressense. an eminent
French political writer who was for
few months in 1850 Secretary OF tho
French Embassy AZ Washington. lie
then resigned from the diplomatic career
in order 10 enter active politics. He was
not successful in his canddaturc for the
Chamber OF Deputies until 1892 when he
was elected TO represent Lyons. lie re-
tired last year.
NJ. de Pressense was president OF the
League of the Rights Of Man. one Of
his most important works was a history
OF the Union of England and Ireland. lie
was consistent contributor OF political
articles 10 the French press
The death OF Francis de Pressense
like that OF General Picquart on Monday.
recalls the dramatic Dreyfus affair. in
which the writer. also. suffered bitterly
for his championship OF the condemned
officers cause Ills denunciation of GER
tain enemies OF Dreyfus caused his ex-
pulsion from the Legion OF Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
sVlsll0N LAW FAULTY.
SAY D. & H. OFFICIALS
~ BE Enforced or Rail
!. ~ seheved from Response
W Under 1t, They Declare.

A"are & Hudson Railroad is
=. ',s'snen, yesterday. in which il
+, ~, ss' The outcome OF It's contro-
T. '~ men showed that the New
was not effective Means
|,a.. '1ha' says the statement "to
~. seuon Of the Newlands law or
a'ta under IL" '''e' e' OF '"e''
o.. company's officials declare
= 49,. me Provisions Of the act IL
sssssss NE Board Of Mediation and
", OF. 70 settle the dispute Mr.
|.s..',ss' ''an' COMMISSIONS. after am
.se,. Recommended arbitrator.
eso, vas willing to accept this
q. :. according 20 its statemen,
q ~ refused. Following the col.
s,s,sd tn. l toI,6 %Ga,a, .Sa.. the
/ ! "a, ~. - Official. and because 7 be-
- ~ Controversy II continued
RE-, so', earnestly urge ~ the the g peIa.
asA., ~. Company to recede with
s,a ~ ION from the position II
~xa. respect 70 the reinstate-
Ten IN question"