davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by Fred y. Idtse. Manager
Pine County Farm
Rwreau.
Traie Pnre-Brad buiis for scrubs
to Double Ninaesota's Dairy
Production.

Steps which are destined e.
double Minnesota annual dairy
productions making il 1910. 0stD.-
900 instead Of sf70.000.o0o. the
record Of last yearhave been
taken by the Minnesota Hot
stein Breeders Association.
pure-bred bulls are 70 BE-
traded for scrubs 10 farmers Of
Northern Minnesota for thu pur.
pose Of increasing production in
that part Of the state. The ar
nouncement of this remarkable
move to show the farmers ho~
they can double their earnings
was made by w. :. Moscrin. a
member of the Northwest Dairy
Development Committee of 100.
which succeeded in bringing in
the National Dairy Show To Min
nesota for the first time TO BE-
Reid at the Minnesota State Fair
Grounds. October 8 to Is.
The Minnesota HoEstegn Bree-
ders' Association has decided to
trade pure-bred bulls for scrubs. "
said Mr.. Moscrip. for the pur-
pose Of Increasing dairy produc
ton in the northern part OF the
state. The county agents are
making a survey Of their coun-
ties and informing the farmers
OF this opportunity To trade
their scrubs for pure-bred s.res.
The association will accept a
scrub as the. first payment for
the pure-bred.
The scrubs will be assembled
at the nearest shipping point
and taken 10 the stockyarcis
where they will be- sold. and the
price they bring will be- applied
as the initial payment on the
blue-bIoo,led stock. The breed
crs' association will carry the
rest Of the purchase price for
two Years without interest.
The pure-bred bulls that ARK
to be exchanged for the scrub.
will be assembled at The Nation
al Dairy Show at the Mlnlesot
Fair Grounds, October : to Is
where they will be allotted &
the farmers who trade in thel
scrubs.
The cows Of Minnesota. aver
aging LAG pounds of butter fa'
produced $l7O.OO0.00O for tn
state last year. In one count,
which holds the record for tn
United States. the average wa
i4O pounds. The minimum y'el
should be 300 pounds 50 it ca
be readily seen that the dair
production in this state could B
doubled by the use Of pure-bre
sires.
The National Dairy Sho
teaches the use Of 400 to Sc
pound butter fat producing Gov
% II the message Of this b
agricultural, educational expos
tion. bringing together the be-
that there II in III branches I
the dairy industry. IN proper
received, dairying aricultul
should in two years time -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
corn 70 be planted n.1t year, IN
order to give . enanee for 70
selecting in the spring after osr-
n;na<ion tests nave been made.

tcteCtsh0 w tH9 Spfth0 SfteF III.
nination tests nave been made.
"Whatsoevar man s0wsch that
shall he also reap" As text never had
better illustration than In the Sow
grains OF corn from runty. distorted.
crooked ears. which have nlatared
late. he viii get the same kind OF corn
he planted: that Is. II he gets any at
all II. as suggested. however hs
sows late-maruring corn, the frost
king Is likely 10 get Il and the sower
to get nothing What one SHOULD do,
according to the universal testimony
OF good corn-srowerA therefore, il to
select
Corn that has 0sseursa early
before kiiiins-fross time-from
the standing stalks IN tjss AeId.
Ears Of moderate size, but shap-
Cd to standards now recognized
- desirable whsrgvsr en~w 10
grown.
Ears with grains having good
broad tips. giving larger propor-
lon 81 cob 70 the ear than kernels
with small pointed tips
Having made his selection az the
kind OF corn he would like 10 grow the
next year. one shoad take care OF
what he has selected by seeing to it
That II has . chance to dry BE-
fore killing srosts come.
Thst Il has . chance 70 keep
dry end fairly free from extreme
cold throu0hout the winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

fourteen Young rcen have
Joined the beginners lass If the
Askov Band which ulet for the
first time Friday evening ~ get
iined up ard instruments Ms
signed. Another meeting ~as
held at the town hall Nondav,
when actual work commenced.
Il IL planned 10 have the re-
hearsals for the new class once
u week the same AS the older
class but on Friday evenings.
However the next meeting will
not be until Friday evening.
Sept. 9Th. awaiting arrival d
some instruments and also mu-
nc.
Following are the new mem
bers and the Instruments as
signed to them.
Jorgen Jorvensen, alto.
Erode BruS clarionet.
Ea!cr Fisher. cornet.
Slvvart Thomson. cornct.
| Holger Plesner. clarionet.
Peter Thomson. cornet.
| Henry Petersen. saxaphone.
Hans Petersen, cornet.
| Peter Helninge. baritone.
4 Paul Piesmer. alto.
i Henry SimonsxAard. alto.
! Elmer Mortensen. clarionet.
i Manford Nelson. clarionet.
4 Otto Sebald. snare drum.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

There Is ND easier or cheaper
method Of selling than through
the American Want Ad medium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

For results use the American
Want Ads.
American Want Ads Pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
NENBERRY CASE HEARD
AND NOW GOES BEFORE
COURT FOR DECISION
If There is an Affirmation of the
Verdict of Lower Court Sen
ator and Co. defendants VIII
Serve Prison Term.

WASHINGTON. Jan. li-(A. P.4-
Arguments before the supreme court
in the appeal OF Senator Truman H.
Newberry and lG others connected
with his campaign, from conviction in
Michigan of conspiring to violate the
corrupt practices act, were completed
today and the case is before the court
for the final decision. Affirmation of
the verdict of the lower courts woulc
automatically bar Senator Newberry
from maintaining his seat and the
sentences of Imprisonment imposed or
him and most Of his co-defendants
would begin at once.
Recount of the ballots cast in the
Michigan election for Mr. Newberry
and Henry Ford had accounted for 81
precincts out OF 2,200 today when the
senate committee on privileges and
elections adjourned.
The indicated defense in the totai
vote was not enough. according to OBJ
servers. to effect the result materially.
Mr. Newberry was returned with ma
jority of $500 votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
EVE OF MEETING SEES
SHARP OPEN SHOP LINZ

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.--(A. P.)-The
lines are sharply drawn here for
fight TO retain the open shop to rail
roads and other branches of industry.
As the Illinois manufacturers asso-
citation, leader in the open shop
movement, began its annual meeting
in preparation for the national open
shop conference of great indus rial
leaders which opens tomorrow. lead
ers of the railroad unions continue the
presentation of their case to the fed
eral railroad labor board.
"Our stand is for the open shop as
on the basis of no discrimination be-
tween union and non-union employees"
Present Rutterworth of the national
conference of manufacturers assoc.a-
tions, said. The railroad brotherhoods
at labor board hearing today contin-
ued substantiation of their demands
that boards of adjustment in the rail-
road industry be made national in-
stead of local II these were made ma
tional ii would give the unions their
strongest card in the fight against the
open shop movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
GRAVE INJUSTICE HAS
BEEN DONE OFFICERS
BY REORGANIZATION ACT

WASHINGTON, Jan. lt,--(A, pO-
Grave injustice has been done many
officers discharged under the army re-
organization act samuel 7. Ansell
former acting judge advocate of the
L. S. armv, declared today before the
house military committee. CHARGES oN
Rep caldwell democrat that men
have been forced by the war dcpart-
ment to give mp their commissions
when competent To perform their
duties. are under Investigation by the
committee, IN critici2ing the secretary
Of war Mr.. Ansell said he had per-
sonal knowledge that Mr. Baker ha0
refused to permit officers slated fot
discharge or their counsel to have free
access of their military records, in or
der TO prepare a defense,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

the interest on its bonds guaranteed
by the state also had its effect.
Forged bonds were then made up
and given TO callahan to square ac-
com the confession of Hough told,
With resard To this activity he is
quoted in his confession as follows:
1t is the custom of bond houses
when they bay up an issu. to have
the bonds printed and then send them
to the officers of the district to sign
them and place the seals ON them
Mjlholland Directs Forging.
MI Milholl0nd had additional
bonds printed. RE also had seals
made here in Spokane duplicates Of
the authentic seals-and these we
used At his dictation I forged the
names of the officials to the bonds
and he would place the seals upon
them. These forged bonds We would
give to Mr., Callahan,
ITO get funds for Mr. Callahan we
would swap bonds with him, lie had
may gilt-edged bonds with which Mr..
Milholland was familiar. He would
persuade Mr.. Callahan to trade these
for the forged bonds and we would
use the money thus obtained to PLAY
the market"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
VOraCiouS American Capitalists
Are Picking Pockets Of Pros
trate Nation, He Declares
and Must be Halted.
HEADQUARTERS IN PARIS
HUMMING WITH ACTIVITY
Leader Of Contemplated Coup
Calls in Military Experts and
Statesman in Scheme to
Save Crumbling Country.

PARIS, Jan. -(CopyTight by the
United Press. Russia must be saved
from being looted by voracious Amer-
lean capitalists, Alexander Kerensxy
declared in an exclusive interviey to-
day. With this objective the former
premier called for all anti-bolshevik
factions to rally to him to hurI Lenine
and TrOtsky out Of power. M
Foreign capitalists who acquire
long term grants in Russia from the
soviet government are picking the
pockets Of PROSTATE nation" Kern
sky exclaimed. Il am organizing here
in Paris civilized government for tho
Russia-exile administration. you might
call it. | have called in all the anti
bolshevik leaders We will overthrow
the soyiets. One Of our first acts upon
receiving power will be to make a clean
sweep Of all the soviet trade agree
mentr"
The United Press correspondent was
received in hotel room, which. was
Uttered with charts and maps and re-
sembled an army Headquarters. There
kerensky was in conference with anti
bolshevik military experts and states
men, As he talked. Kereensky was
frequently interrupted by messengers
and telephone calls His headquarters
had hum Of activity. Terensky him
SELF was smlingiy- optimistic.
The soviet regime may survive
sometime yet" he said, because we
must be given chance TO organize
before making our combined assault.
But our program gviIl go through.
One of the first steps will be rees-
tablishnient OF Great Russia. I'VE
must have back the territories taken
from Russia as result Of war;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
ENFORCEMENT OF THE
DRY LAW IS Farce
IN EVERY LOCALITY
Representative Charges That
Department cf Justice
Agents Have Interfered With
Operation Of Volstead Act.

WASHINGTON. Jan. f1.-(A. P.D--
Prohibition enforcement is a farce il
every locality Representative Wood,
republican, indiana declared today i3
the house. H said representatives, Of
The bureau and the justice department
are quarroling and qmbbling with each
other and in many sections represen-
atires Of the department OF justics
Eayo interfered with the enforcement
of tho Nolstead act
Representative Nolstead said it was
.rpe enforcement was "a failure in
some localities" but re was Of tne
opinion prohibition could he enforced
.if ten states which have failed to
enact state enforcement laws woul do
20"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
BONDS OF TEEL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT PLAY
IN GAMBLE AND SUICIDE

Forged bonds of the Tcel Irrigation
District played Il part in the SS50,o0o
embez2lomeut by Mtholland * uough
spokane bond BUYERS which was
barred Saturday and which resulted in
the suicide OF John Il. NUlholland
Sunday night when he was implicated
10y the confession Of his partner Jay
B Hough This company had pur-
chased the 100000 in b,nls issued
by the Teel district, which comprises
i6. eco acres of desert land living be-
tween Echo and Butter Greek in
Cmatilla county.
PLAYING the stock market was .e-
sponsible for the first crooked deal
ipri OF Hough. he told in his confess
sion lie made up the losses 10y jug-
Cling their accounts with James =,
Callahan, millionaire mining man. Of
Wallace. Ida FINALLY, in order to
square themselves with Callahan,
they forged bonds of the Tecl district
and gave them to him.
Plan on Mythical Profit.
Mlhonand \ Hough planned ON an
$4,000 profit from the Teel bonds
and when the bottom dropped out OF
the bond market, this went gnmmer-
ling Failure Of the district to have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
BONUS PROMISES TO
INVADE LEGISLATURE

SALEM, Jan. tl.-(U, P0--Soldier
bonus legislation promises to be
thrown inside the Legislature, Judging
from unofficial expressions on Narl-
ous matters of the legislature and the
fact that the American Legion Is dt-
yided over the question within its
CWn ranks.
older and more conservative mem
bers of the Legion are opposed to the
state assuming the burden of cas-
bonus. while younger members of ,he
organization want bonus and IN a
Imp sum. IL Il can be arranged
Members of the house and represen'
tatives of the rank and file of the Le-
gion met here tonight to discuss the
bonus question
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
DEPORTATION OF CORK
LORD MAYOR IS ASKED

WASHINGTON, Jan. tt.--(A. P.l---
Deportation of Donal O'Callaghau.
lord mayor of Cork. who arrived at
Newport News last week as a stowaway
without passport is requested of the
department Of labor by Acting Secre-
tary Davis of the state department.
Davis quoted proclamation issued by
the president in 1918 designating the
secretary Of state as the one to decide
whether an alien should be admitted
or denied admission under passport
regulations.
VIII Contest Legality.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-(A. PD--
The counsel for Lord Mayor o'Calla-
CHAN announced he would contest Ia
the courts if necessary the legal right
Of the state department TO issue an or
der Of deportation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
EXPLOSIONS IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. Jan. l1.-tA. P0-
Three heavy explosions which last
nght rocked houses and broke win
dows at Azusa, Glendora and Covina,
uncut - miles east of Los Angeles,
remained unexplained early last night,
Investigators who began inspections OF
canyons near the towns had not re-
turned. Los Angeles county engineers
expressed the opinion the explosions
were from hloSting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
MAYOR is THREATENED
BY ONE OF UNEMPLOYED

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 11.-tA. PD-
\ communication, described as "a form
letter protesting against general un-
employment and threatening dire ms
fortune to Mayor Ed. 2. Smith and the
cily han, is IN the hands of the police
following It's receipt by the mayor
The mavor said he was not worrying
about Il. The precise contents were
not disclosed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
NEW COMPANY FORMED
TO STOP CONTROVERSY

DETROIT, Jan. ll.-(A. P)-For-
nation of a company to be conducted
on a service-at-cost basis having ad-
ministrative control over all street
railway lines and in effect ending the
controversy between the city and the
Detroit United Railway line, is propos-
ed in an ordinance presented 10 the
city corporation counsel by attorneys
for the y. L. Il. today.
The proposed ordinance provides
that a new company, to be known as
the Detroit Service at Cost Railway
shall have complete control of all lines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
SHOE FACTORY WORKERS
TALK AMALGAMAT ON

BOSTON, Jan. It's. PA pro-
posal to form "one big union in the
shoe and leather making industry in
New England was up today for con
sideration BY workers in the several
centers Of manufacture. Delegates
from various local unions not Affiliate
Ell with the American Federation Of
Labor voted in favor of the plan at
convention in LINN Yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
TWO DIE AND DOZEN
ARE HURT IN BLAZE

CLEVELAND, Jan. Ito. P9-I
Andrew Murmel, and Albert Clarence
Berg were burned to death, and a
dozen persons injured in fire which
destroyed the Chestnut hotel here at
a loss OF $4,000. Four men and wom-
en- were seriously hurt when they leap
ed from the second and third floor
windows before the firemen could
spread a net.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
ONE JUDAS IN EVERY
Dozen ON DRY SQUADS

SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan. liquor
interests reach" about one in every
dozen men employed to enforce pro
htbitiop, d. J. CAN'T federal agent
said today.
we are betrayed" he added, AT
about the same ratio christ was in
dealing with his apostles. There
seems to be something about the bus
iness that makes men susceptible, We
have men. found reliable i'm other
walks of life. but could not withstand
the temptations met in prosecuting
the liquor men,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
FLEETlNG GLlMSE AT
TRIM ANKLE IS PATH
TO THIEF'S CAPTURE

Los ANGELES. Jan. f1.-(A. P)-.
A fleeting glimpse of a trim, ankle is
responsible for Frank Adams drawing
prison sentence Of from one to five
years. He was convicted Of stealing
gold and platinum from a dentists Of
flee While there. hiding behind the
safe he was betrayed when the stenog-
rapher was tying shoe lace by peek
ing toward the operation. Testimony
showed he once was physician in
New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
GAINS ARE REGISTERED IN
MARCH AND MAY WHEAT
FUTURES TODAY IN EAST

Wheat showed q steady tone today
and after opening at Si.77a the
March wheat closed at S1,5S. Man
wheat opening at slGS& and closed
at $169. The march wheat gained
three forths OF cent over yesterday
and she May gained half a cent.
The Following quotations are from
Overlook & Cooke, local brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
Spread Takes Such Momen-
tum That British Frontier
Guard is Ordered Withdrawn
and Women and Children
Away.
THREATENED INVASION
HASTENS EVACUATION
Members Of Cabinet and Ex-
officers in Extraordinary
Council Agree to Russian
Proposals, London is Told.

LONDON. Jan. 11.-U. PD-Bol-
sheyism is spreading over Persia so
rapidly that the British frontier guard
has been ordered withdrawn AMI all
British women and children have
been ordered out of Teheran. accord
ing to dispatches reaching here to-
day.
Cabinet ministers and former cabi-
net officers of Persia in extraordi-
nary council have agreed to Russia's
proposals for sovietiz ng Persia the
reports said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
KERENSKY LAYS PLAN TO HURL SOVIETISM FROM RUSSIA
PROHIBITION PROPOSED
IN IRELAND AS BLOW
AGAINST GOVERNME ENT

DUBLIN, Jan. 11.-G. P)-
Prohibition as reprisal against
the British government is pro-
posed today by the Wexford
county council, in a resolution
which urged Ireland to cease the
use Of liquor and tobacco. TO do
50. the resolution declared. would
derive the government Of twenty
millions in taxes annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

CROWLEY, La Jan. H.. Copy
right by the United Pross) God
was with US and saved as from
death" after three days Of 'hell ana
misery" Lieutenant Louis Kloor de-
clared in letter TO his parents here.
in which he described the wanderings
aud rescue of the American balloon
lists in a frozen CANADIAN wilderness.
The letter was written by kloor al
Moose Factory, Ont. and obtained ex-
clusivcly by the United Press. In it
kloor told the clearest and most vi
vid story of the adventure that has
been known since the avitaors dsiap-
peared in their ICY wastes OF northern
Ontario, The lieutenant described
how the balloon after leaving Rocka-
way was struck by storm and swept
(Continupd an ppon Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-(A. P)-
Acting Secretary Of State Davis asked
before the house naval committee if
he had knowledge Of Il desire of the
nations to discuss disarmament at a
conference, said today he had no Of
ficial knowledge to such a desire ex-
cept through the League OF Nations.
Ha said he did not believe the presi-
dent would call such conference be-
cause it might emharrass the Harding
administration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
Call for Conclusion of an Agree
ment on Disarmament is
Urged Upon Harding by Sec
retary of u. S. Navy.
PROVISIONS OF LEAGUE
ARE CITED FOR DELAY
New President Could Summon
World Representatives on
March 5, is Claim, and Speed
Relief From Burden of Tax.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-(A. P. -
An international agreement with all
or practically all nations which vii,
guarantee an end OF competition in
navy building" was presented as the
lnly alternative to building by the
United states Of a navy powerful
enough ito command the respect ana
fear Of the world" by Secretary Dan
iels before the house naval affairs
committee today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
Invasion Looms.

LONDON, Jan. British women
and children were today ordered
evacuated from Northwest Pehsia in
view of the announced withdrawal of
the British forces there and the
treatened bolshevik invasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
nNnrI Moon rINEn 5.00O

PORTLAND, Jan. ll.-tA. PD-
'-',o Hazelwood Creamery was fined
$1,000 following a recent conviction of
nuakng adultefated butter without
having federal license and paying
the taS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
GRAND CIRCUIT DELEGATES
HOLD ANNCAI.CONNENTION

PHIl1ADTLPHIA Jan. 1l.-(A. PA
representing 10 Of the II
grand circuit trotting tracks gathered
Monday for the annual convention Of
Grand Circuit stewards,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

wUTNSDORF. Germany. Jan. IL
"a. PD-Cossack and Tartar prison.
crs stil worship in the mosque for
mer Emperor William built for them
I'm Germany,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
THIENrs MtKE Goon nNrI.

TORONTO. Jan ll-Theft Of
$31o0o worth OF diamonds and Jew
elry from pauquetto y Hughes, man
ufacturing jewellers. was discovered
today No clue was obtained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
Pact or Navy Is Issue.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 1l.-(U. P)-
Secretary Daniels Lefore the house ma :
al affairs committee. today advised
that Harding call for conclusion of an
agreement on disarmament. Harding
should strive for such an agreement
Daniels said, IF the United States is
not to become q member Of the League
Of Nations.
Until the conference secures a
world agreement" the secretary add
ed. "let there be no cessation in build
ing the ships already authorized by
ongress.'
Daniels pointed out that under the
naval act Of 1916 Harding would have
power 10 invite all governments of the
world 70 send representatives to a
meeting for consideration of disarma-
ment. He said Harding could act on
March 3, Thus Fastening the day
when taxpayers Of this country can
safely be freed from the great bur
dens of war preparation"
League Offered Course.
President Wilson didn't call for such
a conference, Daniels explained, be-
cause there is provision for d.sarma-
ment in the League of Nations, and
besauae the president would natural
ly leave to his successor" the choice
of course which would seem wisest.
Daniels said there are two courses op-
en- to the United States:
An agreement including all nations
for cutting Of armameRts. and the
policy Of "holdng aloof'' which would
necessitate a navy equal to that Of any
other country, so that the American
sea power could, command the re-
spect and fear Of the world