davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
HOW


WoA4aansN q NON1G hN &AItNbN
LAW WORKS IN nL.fNOlS.
"A tahalation Of tn activities
during the last year has heen
completed by the Industrial eVsn-
mission Of Illinois, the body
which administers the workrnen's
compensation law. II shows
that O.SS5 compensate accl.
dents were tiled with the COM
mission during l0.A Of which
597 were fatal.
This Is an increase Of 12.cD0
over 1919. Notwithstanding that
the mines of the state were In
operation on m average Of only
fae days last year and that the
building trades were idle for
long periods. OF the na7 fatal
cases there were g. In which the
deceased left no dependents,
while 4l2 left 1.O27 persons who
were totally dependent upon
them for support. aud IN others
left 1T who were partially de-
Hendent.
The compensation payments
last year amounted to &5.l43.-
100. while there In estimated to
he $S,4l5. 4O6 due on cases still
open ut the close OF the year. In
addition. there was &i.aa, 30
paid for medical and surgical
expenses. this item Including
$577 .SS3 paid by employers car.
rying their own insurance, The
average cost Of fatal cases was
$2.9AO. while for permanent to-
tai disability the average was
$500.
The total days lost to indus
try In Illinois last year because
OF injuries to employees In
shown To have been 81 ,201. 518.
During the year 4S,65S males
sustained injuries In the course
Of their employment and 1880
females. The greatest number
Of males injured In 1920 were
between the ages Of twenty-six
and thirty, while for the females
the greatest number were be.
tween sixteen aud twenty years
Of age.
The records Of the commission
show that In Cook county. In.
Guiding Chicago. there were 25,-
Sal employees injured by acct.
dent during 1920. or - per cent
Of oil that occurred I'm the state.
The total cost Of all injuries In
Cook county last year was 81
ESQ. l5S., or Is per cent Of that
for the state ~ q whole.
A number of large public serv.
Ice corporations are cooperating
with the Chicago safety council
In Its efforts to improve the ac-
cident record Of Chicago. A
striking poster. printed In col.
ors and headed Make Chicago
Safe" is being displayed In all
the cars on the elevated and sur.
face lines Of the city. The post
ers emphasize the fact that 1882
persons were killed and 10, $50
injured In Chicago and Cook
county last year as the result Of
accidents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

A French scientist has shown that
all smethysts contain some nuorine.
Oriental turquoises do not contain
fuorine. but Occidental turquoises
contain about the same proportion OF
II az the fossllixed bones Of the ter
tiary epoch. and he II. therefore. Of
the opinion. that these latter fur
quoises are produced by the fossiliza-
ton Of the teeth Of animals.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
FORMER EMPEROR CAPTURED
Charles and Wife Prisoners: Sup
corters Flee on All Sjdes.

Charles and Wife Prisoners: Sup
corters Flee on All Sides.
Budapest-Former Emperor Charles
and former Empress Zita were cap.
tured near Komorn and are now con.
fined in the Castle at Tata Tovaros.
guarded by two companies Of govern.
ment troops.
Colonel Oestenburg's troops, cover
ing the retreat of the former rulers,
were forced to surrender and are
prisoners.
The Karlist premier, Rakowsky. and
Count Andrassy were captured at the
same time as former King Charles and
Queen Zita, near Komorn.
The Karlist forces are fleeing In all
directions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
PERsHlNo oAYs:

boy scouts are not trained particu-
larry TO be Of use to the military or
CARNATIONS II our country: they are
trained primarily and effectively to be
good citizens, and that II what We
need. above every other thing. II We
can inspire In them such ideals ~
those for which the boy scout move
ment stands there can be no fear -
to Americas future"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

"Solon" was q noted law givef Of
Athens, Greece. born 90 b. G. He made
and provided for the enactment Of
wise laws under which the state pros.
pered greatly. Lawmakers are called
'sOlons" sometimes 10 admiration,
e0mefi lines In sarcasm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
AnIlOunCemle1llS

The Wesley society OF the I'm
manuel ". T. church will meet Tues
day evening at the home OF Rev. r.
II. Koehnemann. gil ". Wayne 81.
The subject for discussion will be
Disarmament"
An open forum under the auspices
OF the educational committee of the
Y. w. c. A. Will be held Tuesday
evening at o'clock at the Y. w. c.
A. Rev. A. r. MOnger. pastor OF
the Firs- NJ. 2. church. will be the
speaker. His subject VIII be Re
probabilities of the Democracy.
The meeting Is open 10 the public.
The executive board OF the city
federation OF Women's Missionary
societies Will have an important bust
ness meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the First Baptist church.
The north section OF the Woman's
league Of the First NJ E. church
will be entertained Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Mary z.
Laughton, 3O5 W. Navarro st. The
assisting hosteses will be Mesdames
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
PePS 9 r. ais

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Schafer. OIL
yer annex. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Campbell. $50 Cushing St. and Miss
Dorothy Green, 535 Lincoln way
w, spent Sunday in Logansport as
the guests Of Mr.. F. j. Downing.
Mrs. c. T. Kleitz and Mrs. William
Boss will attend the Grace NJ. T..
Foreign Missionary meeting al
Knox. Ind. Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. wedel. 1929
Lincoln way F., left Monday morn
ing for Lake Worth. Florida for the
winter. The trip from South Bend
is being made by automobile.
Dr. Walter a. Hager has returned
from Philadelphia. Pa, VIII e he has
been in attendance at the National
Medical convention.
Mrs. John Elkins, Mrs Stephen
Clark and Mrs. Walter 81 have re-
turned from Indianapolis, where they
have been in attendance at the great
council OF the degree of POcahontas.
Miss Jean Lamont. formerly relig-
ious director at the Y. w. c. A. who
has been in the hospital at Ft. Wayne
for four months with a fractured hip.
has returned 70 South Bend and is
the guest Of her sister, Miss Phemia
Lamont. go y. Lafayette blvd.
Mrs. Frederick Bigelow, New Lon
don. O., Is the guest OF her daughter.
Miss Isabelle Bigelow. W. Washing
ton av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

c. Z. Rachel. c. .. Newell. F. r.
Stretch. Arthur Jones. W. F. Buck.
F. G.. Haas. A. G. Rumpf. O. T. An
derson. ". y. Dunn. p. E. Bon Dur
ant and Fannie Rumpf. Election Of
officers VIII take place.
Mrs Frederick Cunningham. $40
W. Washington av.. viii entertain the
members OF the Woman's Literary
CLUB at luncheon at 1 o'clock wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Cunningham
will be assisted by Mrs. Otto KnO-
block and Mrs. Hale Jackson.
The Olive Dunn Mission circle will
meet in the Friendship room OF the
First NJ. r. church Tuesday evening.
Supper will be served and the host
ess VIII be Mrs o. r. Julian. The
program on Japan Will be presented
by the new officers. the Misses Ber-
nice Galloway. Ruth Wittner. Gladys
Philips and Grace Baughman.
The Jolly Twelve birthday club
will meet Wednesday ali day with
Mrs. /. r. Mcconnell at 116 Films st
The Good VIII club OF South
Bend Grove No. Sc viii meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. I. F.
Carbie al 1745 Prairie av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Revelations "a Vie g. oA aSs::

want nothing" Lillian inter
rupted crisply, except the assur-
ance your own behavior has just Civ
en- me that you will probably stop,
look and listen at the next cross
roads between common decency and
your own arrogance. The world has
been your oyster for so long that you
have almost forgotten any one ex-
cept you has any right In it. Frank
". I would follow this thing 10 IT'S
logical conclusion, except for tne
fact that your son does not deserve
the pain which would follow any
humiliation 10 you. How you have
managed 10 turn out a chap like that
is a mystery 10 me. Take my ad-
vice. and let hira run things a BIT.
And--the incident is closed as far
as am concerned. officer. a word
II you please"
The young motorcycle officer, who
had stood with one hand upon his
machine during the colloquy, left il
abruptly and hurried TO Lillian 4
side. She hesitated for an instant
before she address, d him, and I
thought whimsically that she was
not absolutely immune from femin-
inc weaknesses, Tor 1 suspected that
she was making as c fective as pos
sible her dominance of the situation.
You will let these people pro-
ceed without hlndrarce," she said
measuredly.
Very well. madam he replied,
TgeE1
Guilty, for he made the response in
so STACEY a manner that It smacked
strongly OF the Ave aye. sir Of the
old naval melodramas.
Lillian turned indimerently away
and in an instant the air was filed
with the noise Of the popping motor
cycle and the quieter hum of the
powerful engine which Jones started
at a signal from Ted. The older
man with a last half-apologetic,
half malevolent glance at Lillian
climbed heavily into the tonneau
and looked expectaDtly at Ted.
GO on, Jones" the younger man
said with a resOlute air that I guess
ed was as new 10 him as II was be-
coming Wait for me at the main
road I'll be along in a jiffy."
The big car followed the sputter-
ing motorcycle down the winding
road. and Ted strobe over to Lillian
his face a curious mixture Of smil-
ing gratitude ard wonderment.
I'll never stop being grateful 20
YOU for what you've done for me to-
day" he said. nor quit wondering
just how you did It."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

me while I'm at the brook-none of
that"
Uncle Wiggily never answered a
word, but he twinkled his pink nose.
Away shuffied the bear 20 the brook.
But do you spOse the bunny waited
for him 20 clean his teeth and como
back? Indeed he did not Away
hoped Mr.. LOngears and soon he
was safely home. And on. what a
mad bear il was when he found the
Bunny gone after the teeth clean
ing. Oh Oh!
OF course the rabbit lost his tooth
brush, but that was better than los
ing his ears. and he bought himself
a new one next day. SO this teaches
Us that pancakes and maple syrup
are very good for breakfast. And If
salt doesn't try 10 hide in the lem
orade when the pepper is trying 10
play tag with the vinegar bottle, I'll
tell you next about Nncle Wiggily
and the whirhgig.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
8 @ Ci@1N So.

With the very artistic setting Of
LEAKAGE, the recital given in the
Rotary room OF the Oliver hotel
last evening had the atmosphere Of
a private drawing room for those
fortunate enough 10 hear the de-
lightful program given by Herman
Wilson. the blind pianist. who was
50 ably assisted by Miss Marian
Cady. who. though only a school
girls. sings with the finish % a
real artist
The program was opened with a
Mendelssohn composition, ROMEO
Capriccioso. Op. a." by Mr.. Wilson.
who played with a clean. delicate
technique. which Immediately
charmed his audience and gave
them perfect confidence in the
numbers which were 10 follow. Es-
pecially good was his interpreta-
tion OF the Mcdowell number, Sea
Breezes." which gave 10 the audi
ence the real spirit Of the ocean.
In the closing group. THE Water
Sprites." by Chaminade, and
''Valse in f Minor" by Chopin. Mr..
Wilson undoubtedly did the best
work or the evening. the last num-
Der being particularly brilliant.
Miss Cady appeared first in
Phyllis Has Such Charming
Graces." very difficult thing.
which was very daintily done and
revealed the great flexibility Of her
voice In Allah" by Chadwick. a
weird bit Of melody. Miss Cady had
the opportunity or showing the per-
feet control which marks her train
ing. When she 81 ne willamette. A."
so often sung by the we'll known
artists. Il would have been possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

Ed THOROUGHLY To ENJOY
The young motorcycle officer %
whom Lillian had just revealed her
Identity had a touch Of the theatrl-
cal about him. There was no doubt
about that. or the fact that ne wa
revealing in the unexpected drama
tic situation into which he had been
thrust AS the arrogant owner OF
the big car finished spluttering his
denial that be had any contraband
liquor concealed En- his automobile
tho young official put up his hand
authoritatively only waiting for
LilliRn's icy little comment before
speaking
NO doubt everything is as you
assert IL" he said airily, evidently
trying 10 be extra legal in his choice
OF words. but 10 will do no hurt o.
take a look into the car. as this lady
directs. SO please come along. sir"
lie walked toward his motorcycle
while the face Of the owner Of the
car lost its high color. He stood
irresolute for moment, then turned
to his son.
This Is An Awful Mess"
Ted" ne called. and there was
in his voice a note Of appeal which
I fancled the youth never had heard
before from his arrogant father
That the young college student had
always been treated as a petted but
tyrannized small boy I had guessed
ard wondered II this sudden put
ting IN a corner" Of which Lillian
had spoken presagcd a different pa
ternal attitude.
Ted came forward eagerly. in hi:
face all the ardent welcome which
youth generally gives 10 IT'S first re-
sponsibility.
Yes. dad. he said quietly, put
ting his hand upon his fathers
shoulder
The older man hesitated for a
minute. and I fancied that in his
face there was n recognition OF the
fact that for the rest Of his life he
was to lean more and more upon his
stalwart, ciean-cut son. At any rate
his voice was so subdued when ne
spoke that 1 hardly recognized it.
Teddy" he said, going back i'm
voluntarily TO the name he must
have called the boy when he was a
child this is an awful mess ]
don't know what your mother and
your grandmother will say. 1 sup
pose I have made a terrible mis-
take. and IL wish you'd see what
you can do. II the lady wishes an
apology"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

70 believe with closed eyes that a
charming his audience. Mrs. Ethel
Stuart Gaumer proved a pleasing
accompanist.
The ushers were Miss Katheryn
Page. Miss Gladys Jaquith, Miss
Marjorie Bryan, Miss Betty Maus,
Miss Janet Grouse and Miss Helen
Lancaster.
The art department of the Prog
ress club held their regular meeting
in the club room Monday afternoon
at $3.50. A round table discussion
led by the chairman, Mrs. Freder-
lex Elbel, on the subject OF floor
and wall treatment Of 1.-THE Home
Artistic" preceded the exhibit Of
floor and wall furnishings. At the
next meeting of the department on
Nov. II. Miss Arva Yeagley and
Mrs. Henry Harper will give talks
on the marine painters. Winslow
Homer. w. T. Richards and Alex
ander Harrison.
Mrs. Horace Fox. COS Park av..
was hostess last evening 10 the
members of the Novel club. Supper
was served at $3.50 at a table made
attractive with marigolds and other
decorations suggestive Of the hal
loween season. The guests were
Mrs. Lawrence Romine, Mrs. JOS
eph NJ. Stephenson. Mrs. Gilbert
Dunklin. Mrs. Robert Shanklin. Miss
Helen Herr, Miss Charlotte White,
Miss Harriet Slower and Miss Louise
Studebaker. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks at the home
OF Mrs R c. Shanklln. 599 River
side DIR.
Members of the Sigmi Pi Epsilon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Dainty Handkerchiefs
Daintily Priced

The iandkechiefs form harmonious in the
Now the accepted time buy handkehefs for Christmas
giving-stock is wonderfully complete
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

sorority were entertained Sunday
afternoon az the home II Miss Ber-
nice Keller. 743 Diamond av. Plans
were made for a pot luck supper
10 be given Wednesday evening.
Nov. ?, az the home OF Miss Blanche
Hollar. 621 Portage av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

Handkerchief
Main Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

Members of the sigmi Pi Epsilon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Nr.RnNE CORSET SHOP.

Fourteen years experience. Mrs
c. NJ. Andrews. Phone Main 444O
Corner Michigan and Broadway.
1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

Cutting the hair short used % be a
punishable Offense in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

Ten minutes after using Dander-
inc you cannot find a single trace Of
dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch. but what will
please you most viii be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first - yes - but
really new hair - growing all over
the scalp. Danderine is TO the hair
what fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are TO vegetation. It goes
right to the roots. invigorates and
strengthens them, helping the hair
to grow long. strong and luxuriant
One application Of Danderine makes
thin. lifeless. colorless hair look
youthfully bright. lustrous. and just
twice as abundant.-Adv.
, 1921-04-06
Sometimes 1t Is The People
VINE Take The ParSOn To
Court.
Crucifixes in Church.

An important case has been settled by
Chancellor P.V. Smith in the Consistory
Court. Ripon. A petition was presented
by the peoples warden and four mem
bers of the Parochiai Church Council of
the Church Of ST James, Mansion, near
Leeds. praying for the removal OF cruel
fixes from the church. Evidence was
given that the Vicar. the Rev. {. =. Rus
sell, had a crucifx erected IN front OF the
pulpit, another in the southeast corner
of the nave, and a third which was add
ed later, despite protests by the congre-
CATION. Petitioners did not allege l1oIa-
trv. but contended that it was against
the principles OF the Reformed Church
of England to use cruciixes. Mr.. Chan
cellor Smith, giving judgment. SAID Ii
was well Known that there are Two cor
rents Of opinion in the Church as TO the
use Of syn bols. Persons who found
them stimulating we're llgnt 10 use them
in private. but tine Cnurcn was the
Church of all, and stumbI ng-bIocks must
not be placed in he way # those to
whom symbols were Objectionable. The
Vicar must give 40 his private desires
for the general good. The Offending cruel
fixes must be removed, and not restored
10 the cEu, cb, and the Vicar must pay
the costs. british MGgdzine- Selected.
, 1921-04-06

vanced by Wall Street and trade covering
over the week and by the steadier feel
Ing In raWs, closing firm at a net advanct
of 9to IL points. May closed at sos.
July 5.15 and September SIT.
Grenada, April 3rd. = Slight shock
earthquake felt 1872 p m.
NEW YORK, April End 1921.
Flour. Blended Clears st. Lawrence Erand
pr. brl. 1925.
Meal, Kindred per 100 lbs $2.10
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $500
Sugar---Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
1927
Molasses Sugar $50 test, maximum g.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per lh. 7 $4,000.
Exchange, New York and London, 90
days sight 1887
Exchange. New York and London, sight
S3.874
LONDON, April End 1921.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, Govt. discon-
tinued price, duty paid 1895. Cd.
Demerara Crystals free of con
troll. duty paid, Sos. 62s. Cd.
Moscovado Govt. co. trolled price,
duty paid, 124s. Cd.
free OF control duty PAID
45s. SIS.
fine TBS.
German Beet $500 fob. no sales
, 1921-04-06

peril the very foundation OF the peace and
that it would be neither recognized nor
tolerated. The Allied Powers count upon
the Hungarian Govt conscious of the
gravity of the situation that would be
created by the return to the throne OF
the former sovereign, to take ettlcaclous
measures to suppress the attempts,
whose success even momentarlly could
not but have disastrous consequences
for Hungary. This declaration will be
telegraphed to the Allied High Commits
sioner in Budapest and communicated
officially to the Hungarian delegation IN
Paris and the Representatives OF the
bordering states OF Czecho-SloVakla'
Jugo-Slavia, Rumania and Poland.
London, April 1st.-All work ceased In
the coal mines OF the United hlngdom
at midnight, with the exception Of very
few districts, and approximately 1000, 900
miners were idle today as a result OF the
controversy over the wage issue. In
only two collieries in Yorkshire, one In
Northumberland, one in Scotland and
one in Wales the men have PROMISED to
continue at their posts without prejudice
to any terms that may be agreed upon,
but all other pit workers including me,
chanics, pumpmen, ventllatlngmen n
ponymen came out with the miners.
The first effect of the strike has been
the placing orders with United States
coal merchants. Advices from New
York state that a food Of orders from
European countries, which formally
formed tie British market, have been
received there, and although the coun-
try's stock of coal is estimated at one
million tons, rhe price of household fuel
has already risen two shllllngs per ton.
London and other urban centres are be
Iieved to nave several weeks supply on
hand, owing to the fact that the export
of coal has been completely stopped oy
the Board of Trade, except where speclai
permits have been issued.
Washington, April LIST. Definite an
nouncement of Geo. Harvey Of New
York to be Ambassador to Great Britain
was made today at the White House.
London, April 1st.-The country-Wlde
cessation of coal production Throughout
Great Britain's coal area today, because
Of the miners strike, thus far has not
heen productive of trouble in any OF the
mines where the enginemen are reported
to have stuck to their posts 10 preVehl
the pits being flooded. This raises the
belief in some quarters that the nghC
will net be long, esr eciaIly as the miners
lack the funds necessary to contnue d
long struggle. In the meantime certain
of the big iron and steel industries 10
order to preserve the work from Tue
, 1921-04-06

London, while Frank Hodges, Secretary
of the Miners Union, is here authorlz-
ed to act for the men, it a favourable
opportunity offers. Govt. officials are
reported to be slightly more optimistic
regarding the situation, IN view OF the
action of the owners and others In safe
guarding the pits from flooding. UP
to the present the order Withdrawing the
engineers and pumpmen from the mines
has been largely ignored. whether this
is with the cognizance OF the miners
federation leaders, owing to the gen
eral depreciation against removing the
men on the part of the newspapers, is
not known, but the general belief eX-
pressed is that the men have not been
withdrawn owing to a desire not to pre-
JUDGE the situation, pending a confer
ence between labours triple alliance
next Wednesday. Until then events pro
baby will mark time. A minor seQual
to the dispute is that the House of Lords
will reassemble eight days before the
time stipulated for them TO do so. The
House Of Commons had adjourned until
April 4th and the House OF Lord until
April l2.h. Under the emergency GRO
blem the Govt. is bound to convene Par
lament within five days. Hence, a Roy
al proclamation was issued tonight,
converting both houses for Monday.
Lively debates are anticipated IN Parma
ment as not only the Labourite, but the
Liberal press while conceding that the
miners under the present exceptional de-
preston must expect some reduction IN
wages, threw the whole blame for the
dispute upon the Govt, on the ground
that abolition of Govt. control OF mines
five months befor" the proper time,
merely because the industry is suffering
from adverse conditions, is unjustitjed
and unfair towards the miners 1t is
argued, that instead of the mine-oWners
having given 1.-The miners an ultimatum
to accept wage reductions settled by the
mine-oWnefs themselves an opportunity
should have been given for joint discus
sion.
Washington. April 1st-Rumors Of
controversies between Germany and the
United States as to separation payments
brought an authoritative statement from
administrative officials today that the
attitude of the United States towards
Germany is that she must accept her
responsibility for the war, and pay her
obligations to the fullest extent she is
able.
New York, April End There was aslight
improvement in the raw sugar tone, due
to Withdrawals, but refiners continue in
different and the market was quiet. The
Committee still ou0te ST for CubaS. equal