davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
TWO DEPUTIES RETURN
WITH MRS. S0UTHARD

Honolulu, r H. May 2i.-N. "
orn,sby and his wife. Mrs. Nellie
ormsby. deputy sheriffs OF Twin
Falls county. Idaho. arrived here to-
dsy TO return Mrs raul Vincent
Southland. wife or a petty naval of
ficer to Twin Falls to he tried on
charge Of numbering her fourth
husband. Edward Meyer.
Southard said today that his wife
is so weak and i'll that she vs. unable
TO cat, Tho doctor nt the prison
where she Is incareerstsd is attend
ing her
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
FRANK W. HOWBERT
GETS SMALL FORTUNE

Denver. May 2i.-By the will Of Mrs.
Rosa l.. Gray, who died MAY Is. Frank
w. Howbert. newly appointed ccllec-
tor OF internal revenue Tor the Denver
district inherited $4,000. Mrs. t;rny's
viii was filed for probate here today.
In addition to bonds and securities the
estate which MIR Howbert inherits in q
cludss also an apartment building in
tina city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
REV. NUDGE HEADS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

w1nona. Lake. Ind. May 2-Rev.
Louis Seymour Nudge. of Harrisburg.
Pa. was elected stated clerk of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States of America at the 13Srd general
assembly here today. He will take
office April I, 1899. There woro three
other candidates but Mr. Nudge re-
oeivcd 5oI out OF tho sTi votes cast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Do COLL|Es CARE FOR
STRAWBERRY GCO0|E?

) Vancouver. r C., May ot-Do
! Collie dogs like strawberry
= shortcake?
! Some persons in Vancouver
: are ready today to believe they
= do. a strawberry shortcakc six
= feet in diameter, two feet thick,
! filled with bushels of strawber-
) rics and covered with foot of
: whipped cream, was to have
: been the piece dc resistance at
; tho Merritt board of trade din
nor yesterday.
\ collie dog saw tho cake on
; tho truck en- route to the dinner
) and leaped from tho sidewalk
} into the center of the big con
fection. The cake Wa not
served.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
FLOUR is ADVANCED
ON RETAIL MARKET

Denver, May st-F'lour advanced
fifteen cents hundred weight today
on the retail market. making the price
- This followed an advance of 2oc
4 barrel wholesale yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
JURY COMPLETED
In BARTON TRIAL

Kansas city, Mo, May 2i.-Selection
of the jury to try Dcnzol chester. ac-
cuaed Of the murder of Miss Florence
Barton, was completed late today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
ULSTER SECTION SETTLING
WITH TENSE EXCITEMENT
Several Persons Stabbed And Beaten And Manv
Voters Rescued By Amored
Cars

London 24Aks of
anpartitn
polc einjur
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Strike DISORDERS SPREAD
IN ARGENTINE AND RUSSIA
Seaman Staging Demonstrations, In Which Many Die
Congress Asked To Investigate Tug
River Situation

Associated "A number of
fighting
workers
fromu nloauing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25
Weather

Today partly cloudy and mn
settled, somewhat cooler cast
portion; Thursday generally
fair and warmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-25

tConunucd on Page Two)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

Mrs. R. P. Davis assisted Mrs
Atwood in getting settled in
their new house.
Mr.. Jacobson and family are
settled in the Eberly home fol
the winter.
Mr.. Benshoof and J. NJ. Davis
purchased new breaking plow
at the sale in Willow River. las,
Saturday.
Mesdames Berglund and Mach
Mr. and Mrs. kvasnicka and Mr.
Headland motored to Askov Sat
urday and while there engaged
Miss Elenor Petersen as teacher
for the Berglund school which
commences the l4th.
Mrs. Rudd has returned from
the Cities. where she has beer
under the doctors care.
Messrs. Frank Mach, Kunt,
and kvasnicka and families at
tended church in kerrick ant
spent the day at the Mach home
J. H. Hill has treated hi
house to a coat of paint.
Charlie Hoag is visiting at tn,
]. Nj. Davis home.
John Mach. Frank Mach an,
Mary Kvasnicka called on tn,
dentist in Sandstone, Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
PURE BRED HOLSTEtN CATTLE
SALE At BRUNO

| will offer for sale at public auc-
tion on my farm. two miles south
OF Bruno. the Sw quarter. Sec. 80
Twp. A. Range rs. formerly the
Laying Farm, on Tuesday. Nov. Is
beginning at IL O'Clock, the follow
ing pure bred Holstein cattle:
Seven females ranging in age from
four months to five years. This in
cludes Miss Pietertje May Phiebe No
5sss49. coming fresh, and some
heifers coming fresh.
Six bulls ranging in age from one
month to two years.
These cattle are all pure bred and
tuberculin tested and are on the
state accredited list. Pedigrees car
be seen before sale.
Also two Percheron mares comm.
three years.
Free lunch will reserved.
Terms of Sale-On sums over SO
six months time will be given OF
bankable paper. with acceptable Sc
curity. at 10 per cent interest.
Joe T. Mccullough, owner.
Edmond T. Burk. auctioneer.
J. II. Lingren, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Nippon Enters Arms Meet With
Many Troubles Brewing
at Home.
UNREST IN INDUSTRY
industrial Situation In Japan osllsvsa
TO Dc Cause ~ Acute Pooling
Workers Awakened b oplvst
81 Liberalism.

Neutrality-suspicious. enters the week
Of the opening Of the armament con-
ference with = critical political situa-
ton at home. with q national eco
nomic situation that ID causing her
leaders apprehension and with her ~
latiohs with foreign powers. particular.
" the United States, Great Britain
and China. viewed by her foreign Of.
ace. ~ 1t least open to improvement.
Many Of the ablsst japanese are
now either IN Warrington or In other
parts Of the United States engaged n
the task OF helping their country and
its true place In the world.
Trend to Occidental STAINED.
The present aituatioa 10 frankly q,
tributed BY responsible japanese "a
the fact that In her rapid absorption
OF western civilization. Japan has not
realized the Inevitable effect Of that
civilization upon her own oountrymen,
who have awakened to Z spirit ol
liberalism and are demanding more
from the state las Individuals.
Developed into an Industrial nation
from an agricultural one. Japan. more
and more dependent upon her indus
trial workers. 10 finding them almost
Unsuitable In their demands and recall
citrant at q time when the cost Of liv,
Ing IL higher than In any o,her country
and when the country's manufactured
products are with difficulty finding I
world market In competition with
those Of other countries where labol
Is cheaper. where thrift has become
habit and where the workman's ef
hciency il greater.
| The industrial situation In Japan Il
believed to be q cause Of the prevail
ing unrest
In foreign political relations. III,
Japanese people as whole are entire
ly dissatisfied with the trend OF al
fairs between their country and tn,
United States.
Everybody seems to realize tn,
vague enlargement that has devel
oped since the epoch OF the Russo
Japanese war. when the yap&nsse Eel
that they enjoyed the Sympathy an,
approval 81 the American people,
Politicians Plant Seeds. "a
\ One great cause OF that estrange
ment. japanese explain, 10 the fac
that II was the United States that con
stantly protested a Japan, from tim,
10 time made p6s:s,.--...ii aaoras N Uu1
nection with her expansion In the Fai
East The effect OF this was "a pro
duce upon Japanese minds the impress
sion that America. and America alone
was becoming Jealous OF Japan's swirl
ascendency in the world and was at
tempting to check IT,
This idea In frequently voted In thu
press Of japan. where politiciani
claim that their country has done NJ
more than other nations In the past
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

when his little boy. three years
old. came out and in some man.
ner discharged the gun, the bull
let passing through his wrist
and hand and entering his neck
DR.. B. S. Boiling of Sandstone.
was called Immediately, but up
to Wednesday the bullet had not
been located, the accident having
happened the evening before
Mr.. McClellan's brother reported
that after 2 o'clock that night
he rested quite well.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Potter has been teaching
school this week until another
teacher has been engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. kalafurt are the
proud parents of a girl.
Mrs. Frances kohler and son
are visiting in the Cities for a
couple of weeks.
Corabelle Churchill spent the
week end with Myrtle Davis.
j. NJ. Davis remembered each
pupil in his bus with sack of
apples and oranges this last
month.
Anna Honza sister of John
Honza. is here from Austria, to
make her home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
B RUN O

Mr.. Griffens spent the week
end at Anoka.
Johnny Holly of Sandstone,
came up to hunt Tuesday.
John N. Hansons had company
from Minneapolis. Sunday.
Mr.. Mccullough and family
have moved into their new
house.
Frank Olson went back to
Pine City, Monday. to be on the
jury.
The hunters are thick these
days and are all ready for the
10th.
Mrs. Morgan and junior spent
Sunday with, her husband at the
hospital in Superior.
Hugely Bribo and son of Mora,
and MIR. Tanner of Little Falls,
are here this week
Ray Emerson and wife of SUI
perior, spent part Of last week
here with his father.
Mrs. Chas. Sprague and her
daughter, Mrs. Plaisted, were in
Sandstone. Monday.
Carl Johnson began work We'd
nesday on the house the school
purchased from Mr.. Murphy.
Mr.. Dougan of North Dakota,
is here visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Howey, and his brother. A.
N. Dougan
The Misses Cars, Neman, Lar
son and Thomas spent the week
end in Minneapolis at the home
Of Miss Thomas.
Mrs. Wilson Of st. Paul, ar
rived here Tuesday to spend
three weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogilvie.
Mr.. Crandall and Mr.. Crick of
Minneapolis, are here for a few
weeks hunting and clearing on
their land at Silverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Seymour
and his son and wife of Milaca,
spent several days last week
with his hrother-ln-law, Mr..
Neoldner, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lingren and
Helen attended the military fun
eral of Hartley Robey at Sand
stone, Sunday. The body was
brought back from France.
A. L. Churchill received a mes
sage that his cousin. Herbert
Churchill. of Wakon, had been
badly injured by an angry bull
but it was not considered sari-
Gus. Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill left
for Wakon Tuesday afternoon.
Sunday school at 1915; church
at II O'Clock. Attendance Sun
day IS; year ago SO. Junior
choir practice at Miss Hoaglund's
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Bible study Friday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nash.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
World War Explosive - Clear
5.0oN Acres.

All Of the picrr acid. "a car
loads or $4,000 pounds. allotted
Minnesota by the federal govern
ment. has now been distributed
under the system devised by the
university and the farm bureau.
The allotment has been divided
among 3.5ll farmers i'm the
northern cutover counties. or an
average Of 222 pounds to the
farmer. Approximately $4,000
acres will have been cleared
when the allotment to this state
has been used. A large part Of
this acreage will be cleared the
present season. The cost of the
explosive for clearing these
IS. 900 acres will be about
$4,000. or only half the cost il
dynamite purchased at prevail.
ing prices had been used. The
saving actually made. therefore
will amount to $4,000.
These figures and estimates
are from the office of William
Boss, chief Of the agricultural
engineering division of the state
university. which had direc,
charge of the distribution Of ths
explosive and of the demonstra
tions Of its use in cutoveI
districts.
A program that will permit Of
some form Of land clearins
operations i'm cutover countie.
practically the year around i.
being worked out by the lane
clearing department Of the uni
versity cooperating with tn
county farm bureau organiza
tons. As an important part o
this program an intensive brush
ing and seeding campaign will b
put on in six of the cutove
counties. The campaign wa
started Nov. /? in Co6 count,
and will end about May 1. 1872:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
TakasM Hara Stabbed q Raj
way Station BY Z 0smsntsd
lo-year-old Youth
NEWS sTIRs CAPITAL
President Aardine Gxpsseess Neesee
q Outrage; Gays = oseeeedaae
Nets 10 Sounded @ tho taesA
Unprepltieue Tive.

Tokyo-rrsmisr Hara. who va
stabbed by IN assAssion q the rail-
way station here dad a hour lator.
His assailant who = - pears old anA
dsmsnted. was arrested. vtscoant
Yasuya UcAida. forsiga ninistse. =
acting - Premier.
Washingtoa--The japanese 1elo8ar
ton to the armament conlereuce Wa
thrown into sorrow md coafue1oa ~
oiRicial WashingtoA. inclu1in9 tAo -
lsGates froa otAsr lAnds - ~ 60
fsrsAcs. was profoundly sAeeke1 ~
the announcement iron Toxic that -
kasAi Hara. the japanese premier. ~
been AseAoolnate1.
Admiral Daron kato. The sanh1ng
member Of the japanese 1elogaa1on
and Mr.. HArA's most Intimate lrten4
waa % a1eoted By the announcement
that he burse into teass--sonethon9
most unusaAl Tor = japanese wAe =
trained from oAildAood 70 coacsal IN
emotions.
AsrdiNs lssSss otaAswss0A
President Harding sxprssso1 -
horror 1t the outrage. Il wAe -
happy discondant note. - GnbA. ~
formal statement q tn WAoo N
were seeking to come together aro1n1
the conference table and odd - ~
good understanding and good yin
throughout the world. Secretary
Hughes went Immediately 70 the JApar
nsss embassy and expressed his CO..
doienccs 70 Baron Shidehara. the JaD-
aneae ambassador
| Later he cahled 10 Ambassador war
rem at Toxic to express TO Count Ucht
da. the foreign minister. his profound
diatreaa and 10 how much the news
h&d caused Z feeling OF deep SORROW
throughout the United States.
| Serious Loss 70 Japsn.
The death OF Premier Hara. who 80
attained Z dominating political h
nuence In the japanese empire and
who VII expected personally 10 shape
from Toxic the Japanese policy 1t the
forthcoming conference. In very sest
Gus loss to japan at time whom that
country ID passing through . Derioc a
intense Transition. Emperor Yoshihttc
| Z lncurably III mentally apd physicai'
| ". end d no longer sbls 70 carry o.
his duties.
II 10 understood that rlans hev5
BEEN yndsr consideration 10 Establish
4 regency .acdsr the crown prince. HI
fochito, Who rseSss returned tom n. :
tour Of Europe. MI HAN eqo ~
count Maxine. the household ministse,
have been trying to solvs the pyobl6ul
OF undermining the Japanese court and
seeking means to bring II neafss e
the people OF Japan. who are clAmor-
Ing for development OF their country
along the lines Of democracy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

Ferd. Mcclellan who lives
southeast Of town. was accident
ally shot TUESDAY while near his
house. He was standing near
the door of the house with the
butt end Of his gun on the
ground and leaning on the mus
sci end talking to a nelghbor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
BEEF At PRE-WAR PRICES
Wholesale Cost at Level Of 1914 Fig
ures, Packers Announce.

Cihcago-The average Wholesale
price OF carcass beef Is now back to
The level prevailing in 1914. according
70 figures made public In review OF
The meat and live stock situation dur
ing October. issued by the Institute OF
American Meat Packers.
The average wholesale price OF car
cass beef in 1914 Appropriated l2
cents, the report says, while at the
End OF October. 1921, IL was between
liz and IL cents. Some grades. how
ever, are selling higher. while others
are selling lower, II Is stated
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

Good morning. merry sunshine I"
exclaimed the jolly Jester as he
waltzSA up to the window and passed
one>fhrough to the teller. "Say, I Just
thought Of q funny one. why II Q
tellerT Ha! ha! What does q teller
telly Funny. amt It, huhr'
"Yep," said the teller. II got the
answer once. anyhow. The teller tells
when your account Is overdrawnw
And he passed the check back with
mirthless chuckle. Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
CHICAGO WELCOMES FocH
Thousands Limo Streets to Greet
French Soldier

ChIeago-Chicago turned out en-
masse to honor Marshal Foch More
han million persons jammed Mich.
gan boulevard TO greet the leader OF
the worlds greatest armies when he
headed a parade OF knights Of Column
BUS. whose guest he was during the
lay
Fully 100000 persons were in the
parade. most Of them being knights
representing practically every state in
he union
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
WAR HERO CONGRATULATED
Samuel Woodfsli. Selected % 0ravss4
Soldier Presented to President.

Samuel Woodfsli. Selected - 0ravsse
Soldier Presented to President.
Washington Sergeant Samuel
Woodiiii, selected by General Pershing
as the greatest war hero OF them all,
was presented to President Harding
and congratulated by The chief execu-
tive on his war record.
AZ he left the executive Offices hs
met Representative Kahn. Republican.
California. chairman OF the House Nib
tary committee. who also told him that
the whole country would always re-
member him with gratitude.
Sergeant Woodfll was brought to
the White House by Senator Ernst OF
Kentucky, In whose state he Is now
stationed
Sergeant Woodfill later was accord
ed an unusual reception by the House
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Birth Rate lncreaae.

Observation-Disclosures recorded Ia the
birth registration area" during 1920
totaled 150S,s74, the Public Health
Service announced. exceeding deaths
by 672,720. The birth rate showed q
relative increase OF rs per cen, over
1919.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
PLAN NEW IDLENESS STUDY
Harding Committee to Get At Fvnda-
mental Problems OF Situation.


New Machinery Is being set
up by the standing committee OF tho
conference on unemployment for the
most exhaustive study Of the funda-
mental problems OF unemployment
ever undertaken In the United States.
Secretary Hoover announced 1t . con-
ference Of the committee.
Mr.. Hoover and Matthew Woll vice
president OF the American Federation
OF Labor. agreed that although the
number OF unemployed has decreased
Ia recent weeks. the pendulum II due
for q swing back toward depression.
Both predicted = greater measure Of
unemployment and considerable SAT-
fering during January and February,
the normally poor business rnontha
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

The other day when Jack came
home from kindergarten he left ,is
play. when his mother called him back,
saying:
Here. Jack, put those books where
they belong. How many times must
! tell you about that?'
"Well. that's up to you. mumsie."
came the unexpected reply.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
JoFFRE IN U. S. IN MARCH

Frsnch Marshal 70 starr Trip Arou0o
World November II.
Paris-MarshAl Jonre. who oAilo
from Marsetlles on November II tor .
trip around the world. will reach Seat
tie some time In March. Il was said g
the forsign o6ice. II Was eaid ~
might visit some Canadians points. ~
turning to France by way q Nev
York He expects 70 make Stops =
Japan. China and perhaps u ss0al
British col0nieA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

London - Thirty persons were
drowned Saturday when the Finnish
steamer kustayi. formerly the Nee
ken. capsized during . storm. accord
Ing 10 dispatch TO Lloyds from
Hango
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

Can you conceive of a cheaper
way of selling your COW or horse
than by spending a quarter or
so on an American Want Ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

Moscow-On tho occasion Of the
fourth anniversary OF the Soviet. gen.
eral amnesty has been declared for
al Drivste soldiers abroad foughe
against the soviet 9ovasu6eak
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
MERCHANTSBACK
kid WEEK PLAN
Will Decorate Business
Houses and Show
Leather Product
MUCH INTEREST
IN HOOVER'S VISIT

Full strength OF the Mercantile
Section OF the Chamber OF Com
merce is to be put behind the Glazed
Kid Shoe Week celebration, which
will open on Monday night. septem-
Der 10, with a banquet at which
Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of Com
merce, will be the principal speaker.
Decision to support the glazed kid
movement was reached at a meet
ing Of the Mercantile Section held at
the Chamber Of Commerce last night.
Mem bers Of the section will decorate
their business houses and arrange
special window displays Those sell
ing shoes will display complete lines
OF glazed kid footwear made from
leather made in Wilmington.
It is also planned to have an in
formation booth open during the
week, probably located in the lobby
Of the hotel DUPONT. The merchants
will man this booth with secretaries
thoroughly conversant with Will
mington. her products and indus
tries and will give visiting merchants
and the public in general any in
formation they may desire.
The section is working on a plan
to have the Lancaster. Pa. Cham
Der Of Commerce attend the big
dinner on the night Of September 10
The Pennsylvania merchants we're &c
have visited the city on September
22 and the section has requested
them to advance the date Of their
visit
At last nights meeting there was
further discussion OF the budget
recently adopted by the section
Reports were presented showinl
that the plan was meeting with gen
eral support and approval by thu
merchants. other routine natter
were discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
sourH sIpE-EDFN ELECrs.

Members OF the South Side-Eden
Athletic Club held their annual
meeting and election last night. The
following officers we're choseni
President. j. y. Reilly. vice-presi-
dent, j. Tunstali. recording secre-
tary, J. Wright: financial secretary,
A. Gibason: corresponding secretary.
f. skoley: sport writer, T. Ryan I;
John skelley. Jr-. Robert Thue. Z
and Emil Morris. Board OF Direc-
tors; football manager. r. skelley.
basketball manager. Walter August
The following we're appointed
members OF the athletic committee:
W. Biggins. II. Grant. l. Warren. w.
Forrest. c Patterson. W. August ID.
Relleher and T. Ryan.
Coach Rudiey Of the South Side
Eden football team has called prac-
tice for tonight "Bab" McNiff. one
OF the best all around athletes IN the
State has been elected captain OF the
team and with the men from last
year as a nucleous In addition to the
men who have signed up, ths
"Bridgers" should turn out a frs
class team. All players are requested
TO meet at the club rooms 413 Soutl
Heald street at 8 o'clock tonight