davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24
MR.. LOCKETT IMPROVING
HIS LEE STREET HOME

Mr.. C. E. Lockett's home on Lee
st. is being moved back in line with
other residences, and other improve
.ments will be made that will great
ly enhance the appearance and the
value of the property.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24
ELDER CHILDS WILL PREACH
AT PRIMITIVE CHURCHES

Elder w. w. Childs, of Yatesville,
Ga, a well-known and able minister
of the Primitive Baptist church, will
preach at Macedonia church in Sas-
ser on August Both and 31st at 1880
o'clock, and at Chickasawhatchee
church, near Dawson, on Tuesday,
August 31st, at II o'clock in the
morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24
ATTRACTIVE HOME HAS BEEN
COMPLETED ON CHURCH ST.

The attractive BUNGALOW of Mr..
and Mrs. l. C. Melton on Church
street is practically completed, and
is one of the most desirable resi-
dences in that section of the city.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
'EASY-PAY PLAN
FOR US. SAVING
SECURITIES WINS
500 Treasury Certificates Being
Sold by Banks on g Week
Schedule.
BIG STORE employees JOIN IN
Force o. 1900 Listen 70 Talks On
Thrift and Decide 70 "Put BY" part
Of Salary.

Buying United States Savings secur.
ities--especially the 800 Treasury
Savings certificates--is becoming In
creasingly popular in the Ninth FEEDER
al Reserve district.
Persons who never saved before, &C.
cording to government and bank OFF,
cials. are adopting this unique method
Of putting by q little money while
many who bought Liberty Bonds ON
payments are using the same method
to buy peace time government securi-
ties.
Dig store Takes Il UP.
One Of the largest mercantile estab-
lishments in the Northwest, located
In Minneapolis, Investigated the easy
payment plan and was 90 impressed
that group meetings for its 1000 EN-.
ployees were held. more than 1000
hours of the company's time being de-
voted to thrift and savings talks and
the signing OF contract cards for the
purchase Of certificates under this
plan.
This plan gives the worker a pro.
gram that IL not too heavy for him"
was the comment OF the man at the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Askov

Rev. S. D. Rodholm was in
Hutchinson over Sunday to de-
liver a sermon in the Danish
Lutheran church there.
Chris Krag, who has spent
the greater part of the past
three years in sanatariums in
the West returned to his home
here Monday.
If you would like to be amused
then don't fail to hear the well
known humorist and chatauqua
speaker, ]. Adam Bede, at the
Askov Band concert tomorrow
friday evening.
Emil Andersen returned Fri.
day from Rochester, to which
place he accompanied J. j.
Krogh. Mr.. Krogh will take
treatments at the hospital in
Rochester for about a month.
Anton C. Jacobsen returned
home Sunday from Montesano,
WASH. where he has been doing
electrical work and is visiting
his folks here in the village. He
il a. yet undecided as to what he
will do but does not intend to
s1turn to the state Of Washing
ton.
A half carload Of crossarms,
pins, insulators, braces. ETC., to
be used in the construction of
the local telephone system, ar
rived here yesterday. Valdemar
Jensen. foreman on the job says
work will be commenced one Of
the first days. A carload Of poles
Is also expected one Of these
days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

The electors of Consolidated School
District Number 18 OF Pine County,
Minnesota. who are qualified to vote
Mt an election In said School District
are hereby notified that a special eiec-
ton will he held at the Temporary
school House In DuQuette. Mtnn.. In
said School District. Pine County. Win
nesota. on the 9Th day of May. 1920.
The polls at said special election Will
he kept open from Two O'Clock y. NJ.
until Four o'clock r. NJ. The purpose
Of said special election In to vote upon
the proposition Of issuing the bonds OF
said school District in the amount OF
Thirty Thousand Dollars. said bonds to
he Thirty in number. numbered from
one to thirty. both inclusive. all of the
denomination of One Thousand Dollars
each. bearing date the frst day Of
June. 1920. all being payable juno list.
1885, and bearing interest at the rate
OF So por annum. payable semi AN
nually, the proceeds thereof to be used
for the construction of a new School
House In said District.
Said election will be held and this
notice Ii given pursuant to resolution
duly passed. at Z duly hold meeting Of
the school Board Of Consolidated school
District No. 10. Pine County. Minneso-
Ia. on the 23rd day of April. 1890.
Dated gard day Of April. 1920.
c. Dahlgren.
Clerk OF Consolidated School
District No. IL. Pine Co.. MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

erection and judgment in enforc-
ing the game laws. There is a
big difference between the acts
of the habitual poacher who
takes and sells game out of sea-
son, and that of the amateur
fisherman who is found with a
pike an eighth of an inch too
short. Fred believes in protect
ing the game and not simply in
making it hot for somebody"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

head Of this great mercantile osgant
cation. 1T inculcates the habit q
care In his own Affairs and increases
his carefulness In his employers af.
fairs. Il seems to W to Be desirable
from al angles. The double assurance
afforded BY the Treasury Savings Ger.
tincats b gratifying In that there -
no depreciation Of value and that .
partially paid certificate can be turned
into cash without loss Of either prin-
ciple or interest"
Makes Universal Appeal.
This II . typical response from in
dividuals or business organizations
who become familiar with the plan.
I'VE realise that this plan has the
greatest possibilities where persons
are reoeiving compensation on week
~ or monthly basis" says q. c. Kib-
bee, director Of the Ninth District
Government Savings Organization.
but the plan ID 20 simple and easily
adaptable that II makes IN appeal to
any one who wishes to avail himself
Of IN opportunity to systemically
practice safe savings"
The plan 10 put into execution only
through the banks and every bank In
the Ninth district has received mate
rial for explaining the plan 90 that
any person who wishes to put aside
81 . week for the purchase Of one Of
these interest-bearing certificates
should communicate with any convent
emit bank. Al the result Of the special
ruling by the Treasury department,
payments may be made for the 1920
savings certificates up to a. late a.
October 81, 1891.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

OF
81
throughout possessions
ngs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Likes Local Game Warden.

Editor Linsley of the Pine
County Farmer Willow River)
gives Game Warden Degerstrom
q good boost in the following
words:
Fred Degerstrom, our eff
cient game warden. was making
the circuit this week and drop
ped in to see the writer. Fred
ID an officer who exercises dis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
FORGET WORD WAR"

hsnesforth Il 10 Government Savings
Organization.
Il no longer IL war" but instead
Government Savings Organization.
This move was decided upon at the
recent national conference of Savings
directors. 20 that henceforth active
workers and the general public should
drop reference to the war and use the
new name. indicative Of the permanent
basis upon which the Savings Move
ment now goes forward.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Fjnlay~,n Postmaster Resigns

Mr.. Nelson has resigned his
position as postmaster to take up
q more lucrative position in St.
Paul. Mr.. Nelson has been a
Finlayson resident for a number
of years, held trusty positions
with local firms. and has been
postmaster for the past four
years. He has appointed Alfred
Kukkula, a local young man
whom we are sure needs no in
PRODUCTION Finlayson Register.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Take your Job printing to the
American job department. Largest
and best equipped plant between
Twin Ports and Twin Cities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
S|NN FE|NERS CARRY WARFARE
TO ENCLAND'S LARGE CITIES


believed
in
Fires
millions
killed
ne o 81
Attempt o
LONDON-(By A to fret a
lumber Fnsbury
breaking the ncendiary
Wereo of
LONDON-(By P0-Edward in
Fifteen Police
MACBROOM, A
o
missing
League Nations Commission
A of
and all council
New
i ii admit
Visited
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
LIEUTENANT BOUCHER MUST
FACE COURT MARTIAL TRIAL

WASHINGTON martial of Lieutenant Com
into the conduct of the
said
warren Terhune
Senate to Investigate
States including
United States including
and the state department. will
announced Senator
will beinvted hearing
May Ask Courts to Compel Railroad
WASHINGTON-(By the de
guaranty
by the
Williams Not Afraid of'Ryan
WASHINGTON-(By A. Currency
of
do not to be covered sufficiently collateral
Treaty Negotiations "Tentate'
SACRAMENTO-(By A.
Stevens that the negotiations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
EUROPE CANNOT GET
GRAM FROM RUSSIA
HOPE OF SECURING CEREALS
AND FLAX FROM SOVIETS
HAS BEEN ABANDONED.

LONDON-(By A. P.)-Hope that
Europe may obtain any cereals or
flax from soviet Russia is entirely un-
founded, says a circular from the
Russian Liberation Committee in
London, an -bolshevist organiza-
tion.
The circular recalls that according
to the Food Commissariat's plans,
roughly 7,250,000 tons of breadstuffs
were to be delivered to the soviet
government by December /, but, ow-
ing to the breakdown of transporta-
tion, the Siberian quota of 100000
tons can only be brought in with the
greatest difficulty, while the Cauca-
sian estimated output of 1,750,, 1000
tons cannot be relied upon owing to
the military operations in that region.
Quoting the bolshevist Investia for
the statement that up to October L,
only 100000 tons of various cereals
had been delivered, the circular points
out that it will be obviously impos-
sible to bring in the deficit of $780,
900 tons by December 1.
AS regards flax, the circular again
quotes bolshevist figures showing
that the area sown in 1920 had shrunk
to one-fifth of the pre-war area. The
present crop was estimated at a mere
$4,000 tons, from which, the circular
deduces, little or nothing will be
available for export.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
IDAHO AND SPOKANE
TO PLAY TWO GAMES
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR
BASKET BALL GAMES WITH
SPOKANE A. A. CLUB.

Spokane-Arrangem for two
game basket ball series between the
S. A A C. team and the University
of Idaho quintet were made yester-
day by Graduate Manager Priest of
Idaho and Manager Paul Weather
head of the athletic club. The games
will be played in January, the first to
be staged in Moscow and the second
in Spokane.
Manager Weatherhead now has 12
games arranged for the double tri-
angle team and expects to schedule
eight more, including those that will
be played when the team is on it's
Coast trip.
Prospects for winning team are
better every day." said Coach Pynn
yesterday. "The boys are turning out
in numbers three times week and
already are beginning to look like a
machine, although we have not at
tempted to make definite selections
for the representative five.
'Considerable interest is being
taken in the house league composed
of six teams. The captains will be
chosen within the next week and the
schedule started by the middle of De-
cember We plan to run the season
at least IL weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
UNIVERSITY PAIR
WE'D AT ST. MAR|ES
SON OF CONGRESSMAN ADDI-
SON T. SMITH CHOSE CLASS
MATE FOR HIS BRIDE.

At St. Maries, Idaho, Thanksgiving
afternoon Miss Mabel Marie Sweeney
of st. Marie became the bride of
Walter Shoup Smith of Twin Falls
Idaho, at the home of the bride. The
residence was tastefully decorated
with flowers. An elaborate dinner
was served after the ceremony.
Among those present, in addition to
the parents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. T. Sweeney, and her sister and
brothers, and the parents of the
bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs Addison T.
Smith of Twin Falls, were number
of friends from the university at
Moscow, which the young couple at
tended during the last three years.
These guests included Miss Evada
Roberts of Nampa, Miss Lucie Davis
of Boise. Miss Marguerite Friedman
of Moscow, Lynn Beauchamp of Twin
Falls and John G. Meeker of Moscow.
Others present, all from Mt. Maries,
were Mr. and Mrs Charles w. Cra-
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Thompkins, Captain M
O. Parker, Miss Gladys Putnam, Earl
Hunt and Barney Dunnegan.
The maid of honor was Miss Agnes
Sweeney and the best man J. G.
Meeker of Moscow, classmate of the
bridegroom at the university.
The young couple left at once for
D. c., on their honey
moon and will take up housekeeping
at Twin Falls, Idaho, on their return.
Congressman and Mrs. Addison T.
Smith, parents of the bridegroom,
gave dinner party Wednesday even
ng at the Kootenai Inn to the fam
ly and friends of the bride.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
RAISE FUNDS FOR
COLUMBIA BASIN PROJECT

Spokane, Wash.-Two recent incl
dents emphasize the growing inter
est in the Columbia Basin protest. At
banquet in Spokane splendid start
was made toward securing a S25 900
fund for financing the preliminary
stages of the campaign to secure fed
eral aid in the enterprise. Editors
representing five counties met in Spo-
kane last Saturday and endorsed the
great irrigation project as the most
logical step in the development IF
eastern Washington. Federal engi-
neers are now engaged in checking up
the surveys or the Columbia Basin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
FEEL EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS At SPOKANE
FEELS TREMOR
AND CHICAGO INSTRUMENTS
ALSO RECORD SHOCKS.

Earthquake shocks were felt at
Spokane Sunday morning and again
today. The seismograph indicated
that the disturbance today was not
more than $50 miles from Spokane.
Sundays shocks were felt over a wide
area
GOnzaga Records Shocks Today
Spokane, Wash-(By A. P.)-Gon-
zaga University's seismog1aph re-
corded slight tremors early today
The instrument indicated the dis
turbances were from 100 to 150 miles
southwest of here
Shocks Felt At Chicago
Chicago go-(By A. P.)-An earth
quake of moderate intensity centered
about 1870 miles away, was recorded
early this morning by the University
of Chicago's seismograph. It was said
the location was probably on the
north Pacific coast.
Sundays Shock At Spokane
Spokane, Wash-An earthquake,
the most noticeable felt here in years,
according to A. M Jung, operator of
the seismograph, at Gonzaga univer-
sity, occurred here yesterday morn
ing. The first tremor was registered
on the university instrument at 1892
and the last at 3:43. The most dis
turbing quake took place at 1888 a. m.
and lasted for almost minute. One
patient was thrown from bed at the
Sacred Chart hospital and nurses and
patients were alarmed, according to
reports received from the hospital
last night.
The quake was felt in many parts
of eastern Washington and as far
west as Tatoma and Portland, Oregon
No damage has been reported.
'The center of the quake was prob
ably about 800 miles west of Spo-
kane," Mr.. Jung reported have
been unable to figure accurately the
spot where it occurred. -
Dwellings, Sway at Tacoma
A Tacoma report says a distinct
earthquake shock estimated by those
who were awakened by it at $3.50
Sunday morning to have lasted from
10 to 80 seconds, was felt generally
over the city. While not so severe
as to awaken many, others in houses
where the motion was more easily
felt reported this morning that their
dwellings, swayed, dishes ratled and
standing articles of furniture rocked
RecOred at Seattle
The earth disturbance was record
ID on the seismograph at the Univer-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
JOHN DOUGHTY RETURNS
100000 STOLEN BONDS

Toronto-(By A. P.)-John Dough-
ty, recently arrested at Oregon City
in connection with the mysterious
disappearance of ambrose j. Small, a
theatrical magnate, today revealed to
the police the hiding place of 100000
of Canadian Vicsory bonds, missing
nearly year, the officers announced
It Was stated tha; the bond We're
turned over to the officers intact.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
METHODISTS ENDORSE
PURITAN SUNDAY MOVE

Atlantic City, N. J.-(By A. PA
campaign about to be inaugurated by
the Lords Day Alliance of New Jer-
sey for Puritan Sunday was given
the approval today Of the house Of
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The campaign, if successful,
would result in the closing of all
stores o nSunday, prohibit the play
ing of all games; stop the running of
all trains and the publication of news
papers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
CONFESSES PART IN
$3,5OO,O0O ROBBERY

Kansas City-(By A. P.)-Keith
Collins, in custody of federal officials
here, signed confession admitting
participation in the mail train rob
berry at Coucil Bluffs, Iowa, in which
So, 100000 is said to have been stolen,
postal inspectors announced today
The confession relates that Collins
burned all the loot he received except
$780,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29

me. brdsnears gained three through
right tackle and forward mass,
snapped by Irving to Whitcolnb, pIac-
ed the ball on Gonzaga's five-yard line.
On the next play Irving carried it over
and then kicked goal, Idaho, 7; Con
zaga, O.
In the third and fourth periods
Gonzaga lost the ball twice within 10
yards of Idaho's goal Over-zeal-
BUSINESS on the part of Dorals, bows
caused line plunging to pile up on the
nrst attempt. When within striking
distance and after four downs, a pass
TO Hoffman between the goal posts
falled, the ball being brought out to
Gonzaga's 20-yard line in ldaho's
possession. Again in the final Quarter
the lighting Gonzaga backs aided by
series of end runs by Lower, McIsaacs
and Hoffman, carried the ball to Ida
hos five-yard line, where it was again
lost on an incompleted forward pass.
McIsaacs Takes 1t Over
The climax came in the final Quar-
ter. After Idaho had failed to pierce
Gonzaga's line for material gains, they
resorted to the famous Idaho spread.
The ball was lost when Irving punted
and on the first Gonzaga formation
Hoffman skirted right end for 35 yards
after receiving a perfect pass from Nc
lsaacs. The stands went wild. Two
more plunges placed the ball on Ida
hos two-yard line then McIsaacs
smashed through left tackle for the
touchdown. McIsaacs kicked goal and
tied the score
Idaho again brought the spread in |
to action. From punt formation Irv-
ing attempted a series of passes, |
three succeeding for gains. The open
play carried the ball to Gonzaga's So
yard line where, with the same spread !
formation, Whitcomb received the ball |
and Neil Irving booted it over for the
winning score with three minutes to
play.
Gonzaga Immediately resorted to
passing after receiving the kick.
Down the field went Ghe blue and
white machine. Whitcomb, star Idaho
back, was knocked out when he tackled
McIsaacs and Gowen replaced him.
Another forward pass failed and the
gun barked with the ball on Idaho's
35-yard line in Gonzaga's possession.
Hoffman Makes Long Run
Hoffman, Gonzaga's left end, start.
ed the game with a broken nose
adorned with a white patch of tape.
In the melee his patched nose was
nistreated. The patch skidded to his
;heek and then left its moorings.
With his nose flowing red where it
lad been barked, Hoffman played like
! demon. The offensive work was re-
narkable. Passes to Hoffman meant
,ains. With him were Bill Hatch,
lower, Quass and McIsaacs, all of
whom distinguished themselves.
1t was a battle of which every Con
aga student, every admirer of clean
port and every devotee of conference
oot ball may well be proud. It served
, prove that Gonzaga has won covet-
d position in intercollegiate sport in
he Pacific northwest.
For Idaho, Neil Irving was the con-
istent ground gamer.
Among the satellites in the gold
nd white Constellation were Right 6
[alf Whitcomb, Fullback A. Bra
hears, Quarterback Brashears, Left
md sBabe" Brown and Pat Perrine at
1T tackle
Comparative statistics in the an
lysis Of gains demonstrates the
luality of the university teams a
n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
,ity of Washington at Seattle. Dean

sity of Washington at Seattle. Dean
Henry Landes expressed the opinion
that the center of the disturbance
was about 200 miles east of Seattle.
The tremors were the most violent
recorded by the instrument since it
was installed at the time of the San
Francisco earthquake The shock
was distinctly felt throughout Seattle
and vicinity, awakening light sleepers
and causing dishes to rattle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
Yakima's Potato Crop.

Spokane. Wash.-The Yakima Sec
ton has shipped more than million
dollars worth of potatoes this season.
Apple growers show disposition to
hold their product pending favor
able turn of the market, although
shipments to date aggregate 4,725
carloads
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
Cot Rear and Two Deer.

headed by Thomas Fox, have returned
from their trip into the wilds with
two deer and a bear and report hav-
ing had an enjoyable and at times
exciting trip. They were on the North
Fork of the Clearwater river
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
Snokane's Building Record.

Spokane, Wash.-Building per
mits in Spokane for the first eleven
months of the year are only exceeded
by the records of two previous years.
The total is $2,9OO,OOO and it is con-
fidently expected the figures will pass
the three million mark before the end
of the year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
Weather Good For Wheat.

Spokane, Wash-Reports from the
Palouse wheat district are that the
present fall is the most favorable in
years for fall sown grain. Rain has
put the soil in splendid condition and
many thousands of acres of summer
fallow were seeded in September and
October. The wheat as had an excel
lent start and promises exceedingly
we'll for next season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
Pilot Rock School Social.

Pilot Rock school, near Juliaetta,
held basket social recently and
raised $1O.25 which will be used to
secure a hammer for the school, Bas-
kets were sold at from so cents to
$3.50 each. The banner will be used
for the Sunday school at that school
house. There was good attendance
at the social and good time was had.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-29
= = = = . = = = . = . . . . . =
WILSON TO WRITE
LIVE IN WASHINGTON

Washington-(By A. Pit
} became known today with de-
gree of finality that President
Wilson will devote his time after
March to writing and will
make his home in Washington.
He has not yet obtained a resi-
dence.