davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-9x12 rug, and a 1Ox12
 tent with a 5-ft. wall. Apply at
 Zines office. 16-tf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Sturgeon Lake Department

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. McMan-
mis- Of Ironton. Mimi. visited at
the w. F. Smith home over Sum
day and Monday.
Joe Coke, Jr., Ray Jurek and
Frank Zentkowski arrived Satur-
day evening from Bowlus, Mimi,
at which place they are working,
and spent Labor Day at their
homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keiten re-
turned to their home in Duluth
Monday, after spending few
days here at the home of the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank King.
School opened Tuesday with
Miss Eleanor Schaefer as teach,r
in the lower grades and Miss
Elizabeth Dorenkemper in the
higher grades. Of course. the
kids" are all glad to get back
to school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
MExICOs PURNS TREATY
obrsoon Asserts Document Worthless
and Would Give opee,al Prtvt
isees 70 Americana.

Mexico City-The signing Of .
treaty with the United States 10
neither. possible, convenient nor nee
essary, and ia contrary to Mexican
constitutional precepts, in that II Gre
ates special privileges for Americans"
according to that portion OF President
Obregon's message to congress dealing
with foreign relations. which was read
In the house.
President Obregon in his message
declared the conditions imposed by
the United States prior to recognition
for the signing Of q treaty were "un-
justified" and that Mexico asked for
recognition only on the ground Of 'its
legal and governmental ability to full
I'LL its International obligations"
Thronos Cheer Declaration.
Prolonged applause from the mem
bers of the congress and the specta.
tors in the gallery greeted President
Obregon's declaration that II was i'm.
possible to sign . treaty with the Uni.
ted States
There was q demonstration also
when q list Of the nations which had
recognised Mexico was rea0.
Mexico has been consolidated and
regulated in all parts" says the presi.
dents message. federal tribunals ara
tuncti0ning. with independence Of &C
ton. giving all necessary guarantee to
foreigners and Mexican citisens.
numerous economies have been put
into practice. thanks to which the NJ
tional debt will soon be paid. In .
word, all promises are being carried
out"
The presidents message was .
voluminous document and included q
consolidated report from all the gov.
Ornamental departments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

A thing we'll begun = better thar !
thing overdo0e.
The rosy colqru Of hope run q ~
least danpsnine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

One Minnesota mower. Il Il
cut: | Minnesota hay rake:
bob sled; garden cultivator; I
steel drag: l set Of Il IN. har'
ness; ! Galloway engine, q n.
r.: stubblc pillow. l4-in.; I cir.
cular saw and mandrcl: l Sharp.
les separator. $50 to 500 lbs. -
pacity. Also some seed corn,
household furniture and numer.
Gus other articles.
Free lunch 1t noon for thoae
coming from Z distance.
TermE All sums under $40
to be cash, On amounts over SO
six months time will be given
ON approved notes. bearing So
interest.
Lee Bates. owner.
A. j. Hall, auctioneer.
Cloverton State Bank, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Duxbury

Filling siloa IS the main topic
these days.
Stanley Munger was : Sunday
caller in Kecne.
Lee Bates will have his sale
next Monday. Sept. Il.
Neil Calvin made ! business
trip to Pine City. Monday.
The Town Of Wilma has pur-
chased = new tractor and grader.
Duxbury Fair, Sept "a. Watch
next weeks paper for particu-
lars
Rev., and Mrs Lee Bates have
been attending the revival SER
vices at Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Coleman and
daughter. Maxine, Of Markville,
spent Monday evening at Lud-
wigs.
John Ludwig. r. ]. Shute. R.
NJ. Lampson and Lee Bates went
to Sandstone. Tuesday. and pur-
chased q new ensilaae cutter.
Clarence Saxer. who has been
visiting friends At the Hanstad
home. left Monday for the Twin
Cities to attend the State Fair;
C. ]. Hanstad accompanied him
School started in both schools
Tuesday morning. Miss Edith
Elin of Staples. Mimi, IS teach
ing the Collins school and Miss
Dorothy Swanson Of Askov. II
the Schmidt school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Miss Rose Had returned to st,
Paul Wednesday. after spending
month with her brother, r.
Had
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Turrbull and
B. R. Had autoed from Minnea.
polls Saturday and visited at the
j. A. Turnbull cottage.
DeForest jennings of Duluth.
called on r. F. Elmer, Saturday,
on his return trip after taking
in the fair at Kerrick.
Jean Du Luth farm shipped q
carload of stock to Superior tc
show at the Tri-State Fair. Thad.
deOus Grout accompanied the
car to care for the stock.
The Misses E. Shoyelin, Dora
LeMay and her sister, Mrs. E
Washburn. spent the week end
at the LeMay home. They at
tended the Community Fair anc
dance. at kerrick. Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
NickerSOn

Mrs. P. Broten was aDuquette
caller, Monday.
Miss Jennie Champagne re-
turned from BroOkston, Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mielke and
family autoed to Minneapolis,
Sunday.
Mrs. T. Rice of Holyoke, Wis
tied a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theiling.
Mrs. P. Erickson and daugh-
ter, Gudrun, of Duquette, called
on friends here Thursday.
Miss Annie Wiggen of Duluth.
is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. S. Wiggen.
Mrs. G. Bohlin went to Sand
stone Saturday to consult the
doctor. She is slowly improving.
Quite a number attended the
fair and dance at kerrick, Sat
urday. All report good time.
Miss M. E. Sherer of Sand
stone. arrived Monday to be on
hand Tuesday morning to start
school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Danforth

Quite ! number Of Danforth
people attended the fair At
Sandstone, Friday.
The birthday surprise party on
G. E Hendricks was 4 success
and everyone had ! jolly good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson
and son Ralph and Miss Florence
Borene were DAnforth callers
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mu. Carl Erickson
and children autood from Duluth
Sunday to spend labor day with
parents and friends.
The Danforth young people
were well represented at Sand.
stone Sunday evening to hesI
the services under the canopy.
Miss Florence Borene OF New
Port. attended the surprise par.
ty on Mr.. Hendricks, and depart.
ed Monday for her school work
at Palisade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Reiner
and the latter's parents Of Min
neapolis, motored up here for a
couple Of days visit with Louis
Ericksons and were accompanied
back by Miss Anna Erickson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
AUCTION AT DuxBURY

Having rented my farm. | will
sell at public auction the follow
ing described property at my
place. IL miles east and Y mile
north of Duxbury, l9A miles east
and y mile north of Sandstone
and IL miles northwest Of Mark
vile. on Monday, Sept. IL. COM
mencing at ! o'clock:
One mare. IL years old. weight
about 1000 lbs; 4 cows. coming
fresh in November and Decem-
bT: l heifer, will be fresh about
May Is. 1922: 5 sucking calves;
S sucking pigs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Don't forssk IA nanforth
Community Fair. Sept l4th. ~
Treatments win ~ ssrvsd 4 !
small cot - ~ an Nd -
hungry. Everybody = welcoens
% take ! hard u ~ eannss and
bring your pro<ucts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Might % for Anesthstle.

In many OF the rural districts Of the
United States where money does not
circulate with great rapldity. services
are paid for lin kind" Farmers. for
example, will give potatoes. eggs, etc.,
In payment for debts. A young surgeon,
who had occasion to operate in one Of
these districts, hopefully approached
the husband Of the patient and asked
for his fee. which amounted to 500.
DOC" said the old man. II
haven't much ready cash on hand. Sup
pose you let me pay you In kind"
well. guess that will be all right"
replied the young doctor. cheerfully.
what do you deal inr'
"Horseradish. doc" answered. the old
man.-Harper's Magazine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

During recent business mems con-
vention In Chicago. one man ap-
preached another In the lobby Of a
hotel and by way Of introducing him
self said:
I'm Beck"
That's good" replied the man ad.
dressed. taking the proffered hand.
'Tm more So"
You're whatr' asked the first
speaker.
Il say that am more So" repeated
the other.
what do you mean BY that?"
why, you say you are Beck"
yes. l am. My name Is Beck"
well. my name Is Becker"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Evanston. 1.-two women and
three men were wounded when an oc.
cupant Of passing automobile fired
1t them with . shotgun ~ they stood
n front Of . cottage along the drain
age canal west Of Evanston. Two al
the victims may be fatally injured.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Preparations Virtually Complete d
Advance $1,000, ooo, o0o.

WAshingtOn-Perparations for ad-
vancing upwards Of $1,000. O0O. 900 in
agricultural and live stock credits un-
der recent legislation have virtually
been completed by the War Finance
corporation. officials said. The cor.
porati0n probably viii be ready within
the next week or 80 to function and it,
enlarged powers designed to afford
needed credit relief to farmers. II was
said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
ZAP Solution SEEMS NEAR


00xe Vvof uOVo0o.
Tokyo-The Japanese foreign Office
has received advices, according to To-
kyo newSpapers. Indicating that the
points at !sspe between Japan and the
United States over control Of the
island Of zap will be settled soon
on the following basis:
First, the United States will recog.
nice the japanese mandate over the
island.
Second. the United States will con-
troll The cable between the islands of
zap and Guam.
Third. the cable connecting Japan.
Zap and Menado (Holland) will be
settled on q basis Of recogniz stion Of
Hollands rights therein.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Pleasant Hill

Mr, and Nm Bsnnhoof spent
Thursday n Sand. kone.
Marian Davis 49, u Anllov s.
tween trains last Friday. !
The silos IN our neiehborhood
are being fillsd thu wsok.
Clarence johnson ~ left ~
the Cities 70 work. this winter.
The Robinson children ~ ~
tending school ii Kerrick this
year.
Mr.. Benshoof h heapinr 4. Il
Hill build ! chicksn hou.s, thia
week
Mira Howsy = enjoying ) Wit
from her mother. fum south a.
kota.
Mr.. Snyder and family d M.
no. spent Sunday q the Barr.
lund home.
MrA BerGlund from Chicaro.
is visiting her son. H. !. nsf-
lund. and family.
Tom Golden with family speat
Tuesday q the r. p. Davis hosno,
also Mrs. House.
Mrs. Atwood and Lulu ware
Sandstone callers between trains
last Thursday.
Mr.. Potter has returned % n
farm near Kerrick and Mm. PIT
ter u coming soon.
]. N. Davis Is driving the
school bM on the Pleasant Hin
road to Bruno. this year.
Mcssrs. r r. Davis. John,
Southerton. Watson and Roy
King with families spent Sunday
at the Charlie Southerton home.
--------~-------------.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Bsrlin-Aany persons, among them
children, were wounded BY machine
gun IRE and hand grenades in street
Aghting u Coburg between police and
agftators- The Disturbances followed
. pro-ropublicaa demonstration
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Hall-The bodies Of the sixtees
Americans who lost their lives u ths
zR-3 disaster. IN hsvtng besa roo0vee.
-. win - pescsd aboard the Dritisb
cruiser Dauatless for The jeurDey
h0Wo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
CANDY CASE MYSTERY


CHICAGO, oct .-rpstotfirc
Inspectors and the police continued
today their efforts 20 trace the
sender Of poisoned candy that en-
daugprcd the Uyos NJ six nurses at
the Noat End hospital
All of the nurses today had
virtually recovered
I,uiamiu and william XlWwor-
man. admitted rivals for the hand
of MiHs Helen Eus"uf"ld. tho nurse
to whom the candy was sent worc
hold by the police for further
guo.t.Duiug Mr. and Mra Harry
krauac. who were taken into
custody yesterday were released
after being questioned.
Mrs krluHr BE- 90 sstcr ot the
Zimmerman brotheTs.
Police Inspector Il. II. Thiele
vas invceu igating that threatening
letters had been received by Dr.
B,uiiman Brolkstone. suporintcn-
dent of The hospital from tho
hu band OF woman who diod
during a Cacssrian operation. The
theory held by the police is that
the candy was gent 60 Miss Noscn-
t.ld uy disgruutlod suitor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
RAIL CONF FERENCE
WITHOUT RESULTS

CONTINUED FuOM PAGE ONE
that the department OF commerce
was prepared to serve ns a focal
point tor efforts OF state and mu-
nicipul governments Co assure the
movement Of food fuoi and other
primary commodities ia event uf the
strike. indicated that motor truck
ana water transportation would h"
used 10 supplement any portion OF
the railroads left In operation.
Traffic experts have computed
that through tho proper use OF mo-
tor equipment the average Emcri-
can city can draw Subsistence from
contiguous territory within "a radius
OF 90 miles
Undor that plan. II was said, a
community would not feel. the cf-
fects OF national strike before
several weeks had passed., Instead
uf In "A few days as would have been
the case 10 years ago.
Industries Prepared.
Reports to the department indi-
cate that largo industries generally
have been busy for some time as
semblng reserve stocks Of fuel and
raw material. That preparation
would permit tho 'dopartments re-
lict work. It was pointed out To be
centered in behalf OF those indus
Begin Annual Winter Course.
Bank employees from Wost
Tulsa Broken Arrow, CollinWillo
and Claremprc will attend tho
annual winter course OF study
which the Tulsa chapter of the
American Institute OF Banking Will
commence within the next two
weeks, according IL @, A. Gum,
president OF the Tulsa chapter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

....s s... .t 90
gram Ony 'hII1f'n "'H ROC 10
ih" matinee. Az addil"n', lnoh-
slud i..t % iIlm h'. h''n '.keH ior
~ ihr SATURDAY matinee ny i'' , wy
ana IaIhr N''ry p'.''i'H, h'"P
4'fNl.' 'nl ,"In''t h' II WIZ ~, 'n
w" fi"1hI Nt. I''t ne i''''"''
b't"H pl"WplH %. ...,, ID.
Ih' prog .''I I.. .n'7i. VII
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rl.I,nr .r "a, orfl.ora rhrrror class
and ,l. norec. thry nrc entering
.,,.
AIlrIrb, Mica Marion Zones.
,,..,,,..sl,I.rr Mo vr.nsc OF unrc7.
v.sg Marion Inn,s OF Warrcnsburg.
no. Major Captal, baltimore. fort
Gin lr,rk C,pf walter G. Latti-
,,.,, Fnrt cul' >.,rata cant. John
W p4rforty. rnrt SIN Ola warrior.
\t,ior I,bu r Kennedy. fort sill.
.r,,fir,.rb N1ior H. Iowis Fort
,.u. I,I,t Major + n. Lewis Fort
Gin p,rrcr TIout NJ NJ Corpon-
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
PREMIER AWARD
TO MASS OF GOLD


'o"' ''''H" '''" '"'" '''
0ni Elite and Bnubotto woro win.
rpIs luih.pnIr class AT LuuiayIlI.
tnta year Mrs Lciry ana Roy
Davis rode tho third honor pair of
bOnutifm rrl,a. Platinum and Mate.
from psrI,yirw Riding academy and
Nadrluu ana Mate from Ga, nan.
wood ,,nbloa. ridden los Mrs Wright
and "Sp,r" Markham took fourth.
ituu,,,r ,i,.,. r,..,,it.
Ihr crowd hpPl'''hi'd ""UI Gus, W
the fldiht "I M,.' M9.'u'! j" '''
hunters 'I"''. Ni" M"""'S t'uN
a., mount GA w Il',, "Wu,d uy
MAJOR J"hn /. h'hU'uF "''t ''l'
hurdles lu clean ana easy jump
pIl "riI"I was put u! H',".u pIN' -
hy liardl, owned ana Iluu,h py t'pl'
VI NJ t"rp'n"'"t NnlI'''' MAJOR
N'nncdy morse ana ,iuu,h ng num-
lo"h ihlrd' ma '1pI N",I'l a. 90, % a,
Hmoro loI' ms morse IiahN' '"a'
TOOK l"u'lh place ,.....,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
P0LECAT'S CAREER ENDED
Predatory Animal Inlls Victim "a
Angry Chicken Raiser.

special to In' world
ADA, oct 2O.-A lonely hungry
skunk, not harming anyone but dead
set on getting "A chicken breakfast.
was the cause OF all the excitement
on East Twelfth street early Monday
morning, when the uClghborhood
along the 500 block were aroused by
the report OF a loud mouthed shot
gun.
O. n. Walker, secretary of the Ada
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
u. S. CONSULATE
STONED BY REDS


CONTINUED INpN PACE ONU
eev,roi ,crv.ot. r,st.rg Go Ga,
arcn, III, r.II.s ,,,g,. I,,,,.,. .ii.t,i.
noiIfl,d NJ tt,,r,,g b". t,,,...f
over to IN. ppll,r prrf.,t,ir, ID ann.
brr nf ibria,cuir,, i,,t,rg "a. bsI
,,,,iy.d t,,t enc 90 mo-. t,a,, ,,..,,'
J,stro,.gd ir a., h,it,f p.,, ,,,,,
only fr,n, rrants
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d, hf' ~ 10 ''' -' n ",'EF I'
- t'iau W'. I'' '.''..' I'D.
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Crnyg6s sirl,d i..r.r. ,rr l,g,.
tio, sba,tiu- .,...... ..,... and
N,rzotilt,
rIr, gr,.y OIL. r.,.f.uIne ilYf
,vt,, r,iI.,,,.,.. ...,. .,.1,f .Y I'M.
sr,,, ,,g 3D.. ..U. ..... 4. .u,rsad
,,ltE L,fa.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1927

chamber Of commerce. was awaken
cd at an early hour by a disturbance
In his chicken lot on discovering
the skunk. he aroused ncighbors and
borrowed tho gun \ good shot, a
dead skunk aud little excitement
was an that was necessary TO eradi-
hnto this ncighborhood of tho pest
which has caused 30 much annoyance
here OF late.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Western Giants
 Play Browns At Eastlake Today

The Western Giants come home to- day for a nine-inning session with the Phoenix Browns at E,astlake park Both teams are backed by local fans with the opinion evenly divided on the winner
 Manager Hicks says White will be on the mound with everything he carries and the fielders will do their part to hold the ball in case the Brown swatters connect, which Hicks says will not be.
 The Giants hit a sudden slump and went down to defeat just about the time they needed few wins to hold first place. When the slump came, Hicks rendered first aid to the trem- bling crew and now they expect to win. If the fighting spirit counts, the Giants will fare we'll this after noon.
 Manager Garrett has cast about until he annexed a couple of good men to fill the weak spots and his third base find in Sanchez is the one big event in local baseball circles. Sanchez was the star catcher of the Copper league last year working with Salazar at Superior. Kreig- baum, formerly of the University of ,, Arizona. will fill an outfield position where the Browns were webbing.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Tigers And Sox Clash Again At
 Riverside Park

The White Sox and Tigers come together in return match at River side park this afternoon. Last Sun- day the Tigers defeated the Sox at Riverside in one of the most exciting games played in the valley The de- feat was a hard blow to the unbeat- able Sox and a return game was inn mediately arranged.
 If the Tigers win today's game they can claim the valley championship without fear of being disputed, and if the Sox win the game the Riverside boys will be open to argument with any team in the valley.
 Patrons of Riverside park who pay admission to the amusement section and park their cars inside the grounds can secure return checks and no ad- mission will be charged after the ball game. The Riverside auto parking grounds and concessions will be open all day.
 The Riverside grandstand offers the fans a pice shady spot to sit and watch the athletes swelter in the heat and chase the pill around the field.
 Manager Haldiman of the Sox an- nounees another new twirler in his lineup today in the person of Speed Fuller, said to be a wonder at toss- ing strikes across the pan. In addi ton to Fuller Haldiman has McDev- l itt and Brown to hurl 'em over. l Haldiman's lineup follows: Coo per, right field: Murphy, center field Barnes. second base; Sorrey. short stop: Smith, third base: Warren | first base; Mason, catcher; Westfall left field: McDevitt. Fuller and Brown. pitchers, and Thomas and
 Hudlow, utility.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Speedy Pima Indian Runner Will Enter Gardner Marathon

Gordon Coola, two time winner of the Gardner marathon, will have competition in the ten-mile race to be held at the Fair grounds on Dec oration day. The ten mile favorite has been having things pretty much his own way for some time, but Will liam Azul, a full blood Pima Indian, from Sacaton, is out to win the next ten-mile jaunt
 Azul is no stranger to the long runs, having competed in three big races and winning each event.
 Last year Azul won the Sweets trophy and on May 30, 1919. he won the 15-mile race and Business mems cup in the first annual meeting of the Los Angeles Athletic club at Ocean park
 In 1915 sAzul won the SawtelIe modified marathon over a nine mile course against a field of Il entries.
 The Pima running star is 23 years of age and has been developed under the guidance of the coach of the Sac- aton Indian school. He will be ac- companied to Phoenix by four or five Pima Indians. who will take part in the running events at the Fair grounds on Decoration day.
 A 15-jewel gold watch will be giv en to the winer of the ten-mile race