davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-22
Western Creameries
Combine Surplusage
for Eastern Market

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, April o1.-A total OF
1000 tubs, each with n capacity of
go pounds, wene received in Missoula
and are being sent to western Montana
creameries. These tubs will be filled
and western Montana butter will find
its way to the Chicago market. The
western Montana creameries have ar
ranged for an outlet for their surplus
butter this summer. BY combining
their surplus. these creameries will be
able to ship about $4,000 pounds Of
butter to Chicago every 10 days. it is
thought. The butter will be gathered
in Missoula and shipped directly to the
market from here. The arrangements
made for a Chicago butter market Tor
the western product will be of oenefit
to tha farmers as we'll as the cream
cries. said the creamery men. 1t means
that all of the milk and cream offered
by farmers can be taken and PAID 1or.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-22
Applicants for State
Game Warden Positions
Must Answer Questions

Helena, April 21.-Thomas n. Mar
lowe of Missoula is chairman of the
state fish and game commission. be-
inr elected at the organization meeting
held Thursday at the office of C. A.
Jakways. state game and fish warden.
]. Fl. Brunson was reelected superin-
tendent of hatcheries.
Before any deputy wardens are ap,,
pointed each applicant will be asked
to answer a questionnaire to be sent
out by the commission and the replies
are to be the basis of the. selections.
Much of the time was given TO dis-
cussion of rearing ponds ana nur-
series for young fish.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-22
State Regulations
Must Be Reasonable

Helena, April 21.-Regulations of
the state horticultural department
must be reasonable and can only be
enforced by the department at its own
risk as to the reasonableness and
necessity. says Attorney General Well
ington d. Rankin in an opinion re-
quested by ]. G. Wood state horticul-
turist.
The opinion was asked relative to
authority to enforce fegulatlo Ions to
eliminate the codling moth in the
Bitter Root valley.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-22
Coburg Banks s Loss
Will Be Very Small

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, April 21.-Cashier Chas.
H McGihon. Of the Farmers State
bank, of Coburg, the bank which was
robbed last week. reports that the loss
will not be as great as was first an
ticipated The only loss which the
bank will suffer will be the damage
that was to the vault and the safety
deposit boxes. but this was fully cover
ed by insurance. While the robbers
secured number Of Liberty bonds out
of the safety deposit boxes, the owners
will lose nothing.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-22
worth the twenty-five millions t.
T1nrle Sam

worth the twenty-five millions to
Uncle Sam. sI
There may have been, and there
undoubtedly was, two conflicting
opinions in the United States about
the justice and Righteousness OF
the action Of President Roosevelt
in seizing the canal strip, through
the action of a convenient revolu-
ton financed and led by capitalists
and an expeditionary force from the
United States, but there was only
one opinion in the rest OF the
American continent about the JUS
tice and morality Of that act. They
regarded it as another instance of
which history furnishes SO many,
where a stronger nation used its
superior strength to wrest from a
weaker nation territory which it
coveted for its own good. Indeed
we believe that the majority OF the
citizens Of the United States took
that view of it also when they be-
came fully aware of all the facts
connected with our getting posses
sion of the canal strip from a gov
ernment only few days old and
sustained by our armed forces
against Colombian troops. At any
rate the incident may now be con-
sidered closed. IF we wronged the
little republic Of Colombia in the
transaction we have made full rep
aration on their own terms. If we
did not we have certainly done a
foolish thing by pleading guilty
and paying a judgment for property
we already owned on good sound
title. Incidentally our act certain
ly reflects on the Roosevelt admin
istration as the opponents Of the
treaty very logically pointed out.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-22
Former Associates
Conduct the Funeral
Of Veteran Of War
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, April 21.-The funeral SER
vices for Howard Roberts veteran Of
the late war, was conducted here under
the auspices Of the American legion.
A choir Of male voices furnished the
music. After a brief religious service
BY Rev. Dutton Of the Methodist
church. the American Legion took
charge Of the services, Oswald johnson,
head OF the local post, directing. All
ex-service men here attended, in full
uniform. The service was very i'm
pressive.
Besides his brother, also an ex-
service man, the deceased is survived
by his father. aged 81, a civil war
veteran. Other relatives live in Phila-
delphia, the former home Of the family
Interment was made in the Chinook
cemetery.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-22
Jurors Are Excused
in Chouteau Court

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, April 21.-All the
cases set for trial before the jury for
the April term having been disposed of.
the jury has been executed by Judge
Tattan until May 3. The civil calendar
will be called on Thursday of this week.
and eases set down for trial beginning
with May 8, extending to about May 26.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-22
DIVORCE AND PUBLICITY

IT is a common practice in di-
vorce cases where scandalous
charges are made for the lawyers
in the case who file in the court
complaints to withdraw the papers
at once, on the plea that they need
them in the preparation of the case,
but really with the purpose Of
avoiding publicity for the charges.
Often the courts are in sympathy
with this practice because they
believe that publicity for such scan
dals have an evil influence on NOR
ais and serve only to crafty purur-
lent curiosity. There is some logic
in this reasoning to be sure, but
there is another viewpoint worth
considering. The Springfield Repub-
lican gives it as follows:
Recent divorce cases which have
had great publicity lead Rev. John
Roach Straton of New York to say:
'Sickening as the details are. l am
glad the newspapers are publishing
them. Let those who are guilty of
these infamies be brought to the
bar Of an enlightened and right
eous public opinion This is con-
trary to the rather widely-entertain-
ed view that the evil of immortality
is ninimized by hushing up the
facts. 1t is fair question for de-
bate, and undoubtedly there is much
to be said on both sides. Yet it
should be observed that whereas
the remedy of publicity which Rev.
Mr.. Straton favors has never been
fully tested, it is a matter of his
toric record that the lack of news
paper publicity has never in the
slightest degree checked social de-
cadence.
"The logical conclusion seems to
be that publicity may do good pro-
vided it stirs society to defend
itself from corruption, and that if
society lacks the moral ideals and
the moral courage to do that its
case is too hopeless for the ques-
ton of method in dealing with i'm
morality to be of great conse-
quence. Why, asked Mr.. Straton,
should not men Of prominence who
figured in divorce scandals be GUST
ed from their business positions of
responsibility, excluded from their
clubs and ostracised socially7 Why
not, in short, apply the treatment
which President Hadley of Yale
urged years ago for the curbing of
those whom Theodore Roosevelt
called 'malefactors of great wealth?
Publicity can at least be said to
put the responsibility squarely up
to society. ...
"If society shirks that RESPONSE
bility and amiably condones the Of
fenses of people of social promi-
nence, nothing further can be done
till wave of reform clears
the moral atmosphere. The actual
conditions may not be so bad
as Mr.. Straton depicted them or as
an occasional sensational case aired
in the courts and the newspapers
would suggest. But it is admitted
that the moral tone which prevails
is far from ideal, and it is rather
generally felt that laxity is increas-
ing. IF this is the case the cure
is quite certainly not to be found
in suppression Of the facts; it may
perhaps be found in publicity but
only if public opinion gives firm
S,ynnorf m fhA ranSA nf s,anral1+v -
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-22
$25O,OOO Bond Issue
for Billings Schools
Disposed of at Par
snecial To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, April 21.-The local school
boards so5O,OOO issue of 6 per cent
bonds for school improvement pur-
poses has sold at par and accured IN
tcrest to the Harris Trust and Savings
bank of Chicago and the Wells Dickey
company Of Minneapolis. The bonds
represent pa1t of the issue voted IT,, IN
the school election year ago. Inc
high school and the Garfield school
buildings are to be improved at once.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-22
G.. N. Railroad Man
Fined as Moonhiner
al "a The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Whitefish, April 21:--Nel Stanarn
was arrested in Whitefish by Chlei ot
Police Kr<pp on a charge OF operat'ng
bel, where he at once pleaded guilty In
district court and was fined 500. The
still was confiscated by the officers.
Stanard is I local railroad employe.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-22
DIGEST tss Of
Foreign Press

Compiled and written in tbs
Paris Bureau Of the Consolidated
Press Association, at 8 Place du
Palais Bourbon, Paris Nln.
France, and transmitted directed
to The Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-22
BRINGS OUT CATTLE
FROM EASTERN STATES

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, April 21.-Emory Sheely,
one of the we'll known farmers of the
Big Flat, has shipped in a fine bunch
of cattle from the east which he will
take out to his ranch.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-22

About three billion tons of solid mat
ter is carried into the ocean by rivers
each year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Sturgeon Lake

School reopened after having
been closed for the two weeks
during holiday vacation.
Effective Jan. 1st, 1921. the
post office at this place has been
advanced from the fourth to the
third class.
A. A. UpQren novel his fami-
~ to town Sunday after thew bad
spent the summer on their farm
west Of here.
Howard Nelson returned TO
Duluth Sunday after Spending
several days with Mrs. Augusta
Anderson and family.
Get lined up with Pine Corn-
tvs official newspaper. the
Askov American your local pa
per. Order it from Glenn Olson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

The other day George Cunning
ham. Jr.. speared fish at Sand
lake weighing % 81 lbs. which
is the largest one he has secured
this season.
VIM. Cunningham returned to
his position in st. Paul Monday.
after spending the week end
here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cunningham.
The Moose Lake Creamery Co.
has discontinued BUYING cream
here on Fridays. bat will contin-
ue to buy once a week on Tues
days as ha' been customary.
A large number of re atives of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall Wallin were
bore SUNDAY and a little partv
was held in honor Of Mrs. Wal
I'm. the event being her 18th
birthday anniversary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

| Jens Christensen left Tuesday
for Duluth to go to work in the
steel plant or in the woods for
the winter.
| +. A. f. Laage and Fred De
gerstrom left Tuesday night for
st. Paul to attend the state con.
vention of mutual fire insurance
companies as delegates from the
Pine County Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company. The convention
is scheduled to be in session
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week
In reporting last week those
who went to Pine City to make
application for final citizen pa
pers an error occurred in that
the name of Louis Elkjer should
have read N. p. Uldbjerg. Mr..
Uldbjerg was one Of those who
made application and not Mr..
Elkjer as the latter was not in
Pine City that day. Theodor
Jensen was also among those who
made application for final papers.
Carl Miller left last Thursday
night for Rochester, returning
home Tuesday. Mr.. Miller was
given a thorough examination at
the Rochester hospital and it was
stated that his headache and gen
eral i'll feeling was caused by ul-
Ger of the stomach, for which he
is now taking treatment. He
caught severe cold whil, there
and has been confined to his bed
on account of this since return
ing home.
The lunch room at the local
hotel is now in readiness for the
public and short orders ar,
served at all hours from early
morning till late in the evening.
This. especially is a great con
venience for the travelling pub
lie and something which Askov
has been needing for some time
The counters and shelving in the
lunch room have been made bv
our local carpenter, Jens Thorn |
sen. and are fine piece of work
manship,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

The official paper of Pine
County is the Askov American.
Herein, you will find all the
news from the northern part Of
the county and general impor-
tant news and the only county
paper that has the Sturgeon
Lake news. Subscribe through
Glenn Olson at the postoffice.
The annual stockholders and
directors meeting of the Stur-
geon Lake National Farm Loan
Association was held in the old
hotel building Tuesday of this
week. The following officers
were elected: Alfred ]. johnson.
president: Carl f. Peterson. vice
president; Frank f. Turittin,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Winden1ere

ALT Erickson left for Weske'
camp Sunday.
Mr.. Pulling was a Moose Lake
caller Monday.
Miss Agnes Nyberg is on the
sick list for this week.
The telephone meeting was
well attended last Saturday.
Carl Smaldt transacted bust
ness in Moose Lake Wednesday
Services were held in the M
+. church last Sunday evening.
Roads are still open for car
travel. Seems good for this time
of year,
Miss Grace Street returned to
Wilder to resume her work. last
Saturday.
Miss Vera Lofgren spent the
week end with her parents at
Moose Lake.
Mr.. Stockman is very i'll. The
Rev, Holmburg spent last Fri
day with him.
Mrs. Chas. Swanson who has
been quite seriously i'll is some
what improved at this writing.
Messrs. Street and Nyberg
brothers spent Sunday at home
returning to camp Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Q. Olson and Mrs. A.
Erickson were afternoon callers
at the 0. Carlson home, last
Friday afternoon.
MessrS. Ralph Dahlin and Lyn-
don Street attended the Young
Peoples meeting at S. Johnson's
last Saturday evening.
Miss Vivian Nystrom enter
tanned the Misses Agnes and
Teckla Nyberg and Title Olson
last Friday afternoon.
A group of young folks sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Clickner
last Friday evening. Games
were played after which a tasty
lunch was served.
Carl Dahlen spent Sunday with
his family. He returned Mon
day to his hay pressing work
west of Sturgeon Lake: Carl
Johnson accompanied him.
Miss Title Olson entertained
for number of girl friends last
Thursday afternoon. A supper
was served at six O'Clock. Eve
ny one reports fine time.
Three months trial subscrip-
IL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
ATTEMPT TO UNITE FACTIONS
kerenssy Summons Anti.Red Leader,
to q Conference.

Paris.-Alexander kerensky, form
er Russian premier has summoned 20
revolutionary leaders to meet here in
an attempt to unite all anti.Bolsheyik
factions
NJ. Tchernof, minister OF aRricul.
ture under kerensky's provisional gov.
eminent and former president OF the
revolutionary constituent, will preside
over the meeting. Tchernon escaped
from Russia two months ago. Il vas
believed he will tell the deleeates
what their chances OF military success
will be II the followers Of Kerensky
and General Wrangel can be united.
Delegates to the conference include
members OF the social revolutionary
party. the dsma majority under the
provisioaal government and the q.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Askov.

j. p. Sorensen and son, Johr
II. went to Pine City on a bust
ness trip today.
j. C.. Hancock of Brook Park
was in Askov Saturday to at.
tend the annual meeting of the
Pine County Mutual Fire In
surance Co.. he being director
OF the company.
Miss Carlson, who is employed
at the Farm Bureau office in
Hinckley was in Askov Tuesday
and Wednesday doing some work
for the Farm Bureau at the
American office.
County Superintendent of
Schools Jens p. Miller was in
Askov the latter part of last
week inspecting the local school;
he left Monday via auto to visit
the school at Duxbury.
Officers of the local Sunday
school have decided not to have
Sunday school during the sever
est winter weather. Announce
ment will be made when the
work is again resumed
Rev. s. d. Rodholm was in Min
neapolis over Sunday to deliver
a sermon at the Danish Lutheran
church there; the congregation in
Minneapolis being without a pas
tor at the present time.
Geo. Eckberg. a neighbor of A
L. Jensen left Saturday on a lOl
days visit. with relatives and
friends at Minneapolis. Mr.. Eek
berg says it is too lonesome to
batch and has recently completed
the building of a house ON his
10 acres in town of Kettle
River.
Martin Andersen and Emil
Christensen were in Pine City, !
Monday Reports have it that
they went down to get a MARI
age license but were rejected
on account of being the same
sex. They were. however, sue
cessful in transacting other legal |
The Askov Band held their an
nual meeting Tuesday evening
and elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows: President,
Thorvald Jensen; vice president.
John II, Sorensen; secretary,
Herluf =. Rasmussen: treasurer,
Albert Johnson; director. II, Pc
tersen; assistant director, Carl +.
Sorensen,
business.
Chr. Hyldahl has rented the
former Louis Brun 6 acre farm
IN the western part Of the vii
lage from Jan. |, 1921 to Jan. |.
1922 at consideration of 5000.
The Hyldahl family will however
not move onto this place before
about March l. Mr.. Hyldahl in
tends to farm this small tract
and then clear up his entire so
acre tract north of town this
summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

Butter, creamery. per ID. so. SO
Eggs. per doz. ........ AS
Chickens, over 4 lbs. per ID. 10
Potatoes. per 100 lbs. -. 60
Rutabagas. per ton. 49,. l4.OO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
Cupjd Used Knockout Orops.

Chicago Edward f. Ryan. an EN-.
ploye at the United States general hos.
pital here. obtained An annulment OF
marriage from Judge Joseph SABBATH
when he testified that he had been
married to Thelma Jessweirn October
Is while In a stupor caused by eating
candy. which he said the girl had
given him. Ryan said the contents
OF the candy made him unconscious
for Ave days. During that time the
girl took him to Crown Point In a
taxicab, obtained a license and mar.
ried him. he said.
Auction Bills-Quick delivery,
good work and at the right prices
American Want Ads pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13

Three months trial subscrip-
ton to the American for SOC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-12
METUCHEN

The South Metuchen Civic Club
held a meeting Saturday night, fol-
lowed by a package social. A very
enjoyable time was spent and about
$40 was realized.
Sylvester Bannister. who lives on
the Lincoln highway, was injured
Saturday night as the result of an
accident. Bannister was riding a
bicycle home from Perth Amboy
about midnight and at the crossing
at Amboy avenue his wheel caught
in the car track. throwing him in
the path of an automobile coming
directly behind him. The driver
of the car, John Clark. took Bannis-
ter to DR.. l.. Y. Lippincott for treat
ment and carried him to the hospital
afterward. Clark drove to the police
station reported the accident, but It
was decided that he was not to
blame.
There are no new developments In
the new Y. NJ. c. A. project as yet
but the committee is still studying
other buildings in this vicinity and
determining the requirements for
Metuchen. Rough sketches awe
been made but on architect has been
decided upon. The state Y. M. &
A. secretary is considering available
general secretaries for the post and
will announce his choice shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-12
THE BOOK OF JANE
BY JANE LORIMER

: ITO bring them down on Chrys.
maybe!" Daddy grunted. Cham
payne had not made him amiable.
Girl, do you know any more secrets
about this hole?"
] meditated. In wartime, when
Bob was with the A. e. f.. ! had
worked as Certeis' secretary. Then
I had discovered what kind of a
man he was. 1 had found the queer
corners in his establishments as we'll
as in his character. | had gone
down a vertical ladder from a closet
on the second floor of his house to
the sub-cellars. Once / had lived
rather l had nearly starved-in the
labyrinth of o underground.
Maybe Chrys has left the place
by a secret passage" l suggested.
Maybe she went out on the i'm
pulse, and couldn't get back"
Just like her." agreed her twin
brother. IF / know her at all, she's
apt to be waiting in the auto for
us-while we worry here."
"Or maybe she has climbed UP a
secret ladder!" l threw open the
door of a shaft.
Here! What's this!" Katherine
snatched a scrap of blue yelling
from a splinter of the door frame.
"Chrys' veil! Her new one! And
now it's ruined!" 1 cried out, as If
the last fact were of any import
ance!
(To be c~ontinued)
Copyright, 1921. N. z. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-12
HOROSCOPE

The stars incliu bu. do not compel

wednesday, April 10, 1921
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicatc)
Although the Sun Is in benefic
aspect early in the morning, accord
ing to astrology, sinister stars rule
later, for Neptune. Mars and Mer-
curry are all adverse.
1t is a sway in which to seek posi-
| tons or appointments, il there is no
element Of uncertainty concerning
qualifications. Otherwise waiting
will be profitable. since Neptune ia
in an aspect that encourages cap
tious criticism.
Disappointment concerning the
Presidents choice for a high ONCE
will be voiced from the South.
There q q menacing sign that az
fects labor interests and may cause
serious trouble, for it is read in the
stars that a famous leader will end
his career.
The recent eclipse of the Sun,
which took place in the second de-
canate of Aries Is held to presage
the defeat of the British govern
ment in the general election and
great political changes.
fAIIOLHST IOTSCdst IioHI TIC 'thPcN
is that there will be widespread
corruption of fruit-bearing trees in
certain parts Of the country.
The seers prophesy that the sum-
mer will be a time for unprecedent-
ed storms. Serious earthquakes and
volcanic eruptions also are indicate
ed.
Holland and South Africa con-
tinue subject to the most menacing
planetary influences.
Legislators will concern them
selves with manv popular measures
from this time, it is prognosticated,
but there will be many party dis
putes.
The birthrate is likely to fall off
during the next few months, al
though the number of Legitimate
children will increase.
Grave problems that will disturb
the allies In their attitude toward
this country seem to be forecast by
the stars.
Persons whose birthdate it IS
should avoid new enterprises and
should not go to law on any cues
ton. Those who are employees
should have a prosperous year.
Children born on this dav should
not attempt business on their own
account as they are likely to he too
artistic to succeed. These subjects
Of Aries usually are very talented.