davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Askov School Notes
Remember the date.

Judging from the appearance
of some of the rooms Halloween
will soon be here. Have you seen
the beautiful decorations?
Miss Florence Nicoll, the coun-
ty nurse, called briefly at the
school house Monday in the in
terest of one of our pupils.
The first grade pupils are en-
joying reading their first book.
So far the class has been work
ing from the chart and black
board.
The date is Nov. lS, the place
is the school house, the occasion:
next Parent-Teacher's Associa-
ton meeting. A good program
is being arranged. Be there.
| Stanley Jensen entered the
third grade last week and his
brother, Theodore, increased the
fifth grade enrolment. Both
boys declare they like our school
Did you hear any talk about
basket ball, volley ball or succer?
A number of the pupils are talk
ing seriously about some games
now that base bail is out of
season.
Elmer Christensen brought to
the school house stone which
from outward appearances re
sembles a large petrifed potato
in every respect: color, shape,
eyes, skin and size.
The sixth grade is having a
novel contest these days. Each
pupil is making a list of syno-
nyms for said; one. Sefrida
Christensen. has $50, several
others are following close on her
lead.
The school library is in receipt
of shipment of twenty-five
Danish books. donation from
the local congregation. We un-
derstand the commltte appointed
by the congregation to secure
more books is contemplating a
shipment direct from Denmark.
Mr.. V. S. Petersen, cashier of
the local bank, gave the first If
a series of lectures on banks and
banking methods before the
grammar and high school rooms
about week ago. These lectures
are given under the direction of
the State Bankers Association
and their object is to educate
the children in the work and
operation of bank. The day
following the lecture one of the
children opened an account with
the First State Bank.
Arrangements are we'll under
way in preparing program Of
motion pictures under the aus
pices of the school. Preliminary
announcements will be made
soon. An effort has been made
to secure pictures of comparative
recent release and of high educa
tional and entertaining value
All features secured will be high
class. the sensational belng
avoided as much as possible. One
or two super-features may be in
Guided in the program. The frs
Z. number will evidently be pre-
sented about Dec. 2.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

| MIS-. ~. 4. NeiSei1 went 10 Mp1~
neapolis last Thursday for an
extended visit.
Johannes Juhl and son, Mar
Jus, left last week for Morten,
where they will work at ditching
for Jorgen Juhl.
Miss Herds Kilstofte, who has
been with her sister, Ruth, in
Minneapolis, since the latters
operation, returned home Mon
day.
Last Thursday friends and
neighbors gathered for social
visit at the Thue Christensen
home in honor of Mr.. Christen-
sens birthday.
The Buck Well Drilling Co. has
just completed drilling well
for Sigurd Mosbak and have
now moved east of Sandstone,
where they have several wells
to drill.
Jorgen r Petersen and Mrs.
And. lessen and little son, Clar-
ence, went to Extra and other
points in Iowa, last Wednesday,
for a visit with relatives. They
are expected home today.
Miss Agnes Jakobsen, who has
taught school this summer at
Dagmar, Mont, and later en-
joyed a long visit with her sis,
ter, Mrs. Arthur Frost, returned
to her home in Askov last week
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen and
their II year old son arrived
here Monday evening from New
Hartford, Iowa. via team and
buggy, making the trip in s
days. Their carload of house
hold goods arrived the first of
this week also. They will. for
the present, live with Mikael
Petersen. northeast of town, but
expect to rent or buy farm
here and settle down permanent
ly.
For the past three or -four
weeks there has been a steady
stream of visitors at the beaver
dam, 81 miles southeast of town
The sturdy little animals -whC
might be called expert construc.
ton men have damned up a
small creek running into Big
Sand. The dam is about 80 feet
long and is at the end Sf small
valley. forming lake which is
now about s feet deep. The
beavers are now building them.
selves a good sized house. They
have cut trees down over lW
feet from the dam and skillfully
removed the bark. which they
store away for food for the win.
ter, then cut the entire tree into
suitable lengths which they use
in the construction of their dam
and house.
Sunday evening was musical
. night at the Young People
! meeting. The program which
was arranged by DR.. T. n. Fen
ger, consisted principally OF
songs rendered by the entire as
l semblage and led by several who
! had had more practice IN The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
PUBLISHERS OF
OIL FIELD B0OK
PAY HIGH TRIBUTE
TO LOCAL PRINTERS

The book entitled Petroleum Engln.
eering in the'Hewitt oil Field" issued
10y T. L. Swigart and +. Y schwarz.
cnhek in cooperation with the state of
Oklahoma ana the Ardmoro Chamber Of
Commerce was printed in this city bv
the Eehols Printing Company. 1t Is
the first time q book Of this size and
Importance has been attempted by local
printers and so we'll has this wori, been
done that Do speaks volumes for the eff
cheney Tor the Ardmore printers Tn,
Joint authors OF the book are pleased
with the printing and with the press
work and with the binding. They say il
IS Just as classy q piece OF work ,s
could have been had In any city.
The object OF tho book Is wholesome.
u was published for the purposs OF
showing operators how To conserve oil.
how tr protect their leases. how to cN-
tract au the u from the sands ana tho
general purpose uf the ho0, ls to teach
conservation uf petroleum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
COTTON GROWERS
MEET IN DISTRICT
SESSION AT MADILL
CARTER COUNTY DELEGATES IN.
STRtCTED TO ELECT WALTER
COLBERT As MEMBER OF THE
STATE BOARD DIRECTORS.


l"e O"''er county delegates 10 the
district meeting Of the Oklahoma Cot.
ton Growers Association I'm ssesior at
AIadm ,od,,. l.,, ,.f.
the rrisco .,5 ,,'ii '-.s ''o' mug W.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
THE NATIONWIDE
PRINTERS STRIKE.
APPEARS AVERTED
NEWSPAPERS IN SOME OF EAST.
ERN CITIES AFFECTED: ONE
PAPER L. SED ELECTROTYPES
FOR T0DAI'S ISSUE

Chicago. May 2.-Acceptance by en-
ployers Of many Of the larger cities Of
the 44-hour weei, in the printing in.
dustry today appeared to have averted
a nationwide strike in book and Job
printing shops. although isolated strikes
in newspaper plants and job printing Of.
fices had been called " take effect to-
day.
Local officers Of the International
Typographical Union were authorized
by international headquarters 10 call
strikes where employers refused to
concede the 4i-hour week ana a mum
Der of cities in the east. newspapers
were suspended by strikes of printers
In several cities. strike votes also We're
being taken by pressmen and other
unions allied in ihe printing industry
About $50 lccals throughout the
country had signed ~ hour week con-
tracts with some Of the employers. in.
cluding job printing shops in New York.
Chicago, Cincinnati, Milwaukee. and In
dianapolis, but in several cities Of the
west and south strikes were expected
today.
Members Of Blk Six local Of the In.
ternational Typographical Union Of the
city voted to defer institution Of the A.
hour week for one week, when It IS ex.
pected to be inaugurated without fric.
ton.
In New Orleans, zoo printers an
rounced they would strike today af.
fecting % firms and In ST. Louis more
than a half Of the $50 job shops facel
prospects Of 4 strike. 30 announce
ment was made at the international
headquarters Of the typoerahpical union
az Indianapolis Of the results ot the
conference with Secretary OF Labor
Davis and employing printers at WASH
lnston. International officials of the
union We're expected 20 return today 70
indianapolis.
In Denver goo printers announced
strike effective today and In salt Lake
City 13O voted not to report FOR work
Today. Four hundred printers in san
Francisco voted TO strike when employ
'rs refused 10 pay the 4S.hour work rate
Tor a 44-hour week. In Albany. y. Y. /
200 Job printers are affected by q |
failure 10 effect q l4-hour week agroo-
nent Cleveland printers threatened a
Nalkout today unless the l4-hour we,l; /
IS granted 10y employers when the men |
'eport Tor work today.
The strike also spread 20 Canada. JOB |
printers IN Halifax ana newspaper |
printers In ST. Johns. y. T., voting tJ |
'trikc. Newspaper offices in Cham /
,ersburg. Lancaster and Butler. Pa. /
md Glen Falls, y, Y. were tied up by .
.trikes of printers, but one paper in |
lancaster used clectrotypes made from .
ypcwriitcu copy for Mondays issue. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
10 BE MADE
DIS MONIES FOR THE
LOCATION or SHRINE
I'm CITY OF ARDMORE

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
SERENE MAY DAY
INDICATES STATE
Of "NORMALCW
DAUGHERTY SAYS
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS HIS
POLICY Is TO REFRAIN
FROM "AGITATING THE
AGITAT0RS."

Columbus, Ohio May Quiet ob.
servance OF May Day throughout the
United States, despite attempts TO agi-
tate through the distribution of litera-
ture gives assurance Of the return to
normal conditions in America" said
statement issued here today by At
torney General Harry NJ Daugherty.
The attorney general announced that
reports 10 the department Of justice
from every section Of the country
showed widespread quietude and calm
ness prevailing. He declared that vest
erday had been i typical American
Sunday"
Mr.. Daugherty's statement said he
mad been urged TO issue a general pub
lie warning against announced demon
strations, as has been customary with
the department Of justice the last sew
eral years, but that he had refused to
do so.
My idea was" the statement said.
that If a general warning were given
It would invite, rather than prevent
demonstrations. / believe it is best
not to agitate the agitator. The situa-
ton is settling down TO a patriotic
program. Disturbances Of the charac-
ter threatened would not be popular
any place. think We need less watch
Ing and more working in this country
Il would not say that il is perfect.
~ safe to leave the smoke house door
open but We are back to normally al
most, as the president Of the United
States would say, and We have reason
10 be proud Of ourselves"
In another part OF Nj Daugherty's
statement he said:
For more than month the depart
ment Of justice has been receiving from
many parts Of the country, samples Of
literature, purporting 10 be sent out for
the purpose Of agitating some pros
.pective May Day demonstrations.
/. Il received hourly reports from the
department Of justice Saturday thru
out Saturday night and all day Sunday
until midnight. These reports were
collected by the department from the
most remote parts Of the country
y Every hour gave reinsurance Of the |
quietude and calmness widespread
throughout the land. Splendid pre-
paratons were made and We can OBJ
serve conditions throughout the coun- |
try"
Mr.. Daugherty departed for Wash |
ington at noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
WILL NAME BE
CHANGED TO THAT
OF ROOSEVELT?

Mitchell, 5. D., May Am offer 10
trade the name Of Roosevelt TO North
Dakota for that Of Dakota" was made
today in Il formal proposition by the
board Of directors Of the Mitchell
chamber Of commerce. The of(,r was
made in connection with the move
ment to have the name Of South pa
kota changed 10 Roosevelt.
This was in answer to published
statements by Attorney General Lemke
Of North Dakota, charging that the
campaign In South Dakota is political
in nature. The directors Of the Nit
chell chamber Of commerce counter
with the offer TO lake the name Of Da-
Rota, asserting that this IS the best
evidence that there j. no resentment
against the records Of either state uu-
der the present name. After outlin-
ing It's proposition tine statement SAYS.
This, Of course, is with the condition
that our neghbor on the north pro-
ceed without delay TO take on the
name OF Roosevelt.
We know OF no way by which We
can say more emphaucally that there
is neither politics nor elimination in
cur campaign, than to say that We
will gladly carry on with the name Of
Dakota, IL the northern twin will take
on the name OF Roosevelt. We specify
the name Of Roosevelt because his Wig
orous, independent and creative char.
acter typifies the spirit Of either Of the
Two Dakotas.
Neither would We sacrifice ull the
precious tradition and achievement
that has been wrought out In the
name first given To Dakota territory
and later carried jointly by the twin
states for We recognize In that record
spirit generally adopted throughout
the United States in the last two de-
cades. and the business initiative that
has FOR years produced for South pa
kota the greatest amount Of per capita
now wealth turned cut by amy state
in the union"
In conclusion the statement says:
every state. like overy individual. is
entitled to It's own individuality There
Is as much reason for calling one man
South Jones and another North Jones.
us to attempt to unite under one name
two states so remarkably dis.similar as
North and South Dakota. Indeed. W.
maintain that there cannot be- found
two contiguous states u the entire
Union that are more unlike than
North and South Dakota. aud we say
the names should at least not be the
same"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
SUPREME Court.
SETS ASIDE THE
CONVICTION Of.
sen. NEW BERRY.
CONVICTION or lG OTHERS ALSO
REVERSED; COURT HELD con.
GRESS WITHOUT POWER TO
REGULATE PRIMARIES

Washington, May 2.-Convicuon Of
United States Senator Truman II. New.
berry in federal courts in Michigan for
conspiracy to violate the federal corrupt
practices act was set aside today by
the supreme court.
The conviction Of 16 other defendants
also was set aside. The court held that
congress was without power to regulate
primaries.
Justice McReynolds read the opinion
to which Justice McKenna dissented as
to the power Of congress but agreed as
to the decision.
Chief Justice White also dissentel
from the decision that congress did not
have power to control all elections but
agreed that the statute had been gross
ly misconstrued"
Justice McReynolds said that the
lower court erred in dismissing the DE-.
murrer of the defendants.
obviously, the corrupt practices act
covers also the primaries and other pro-
llninary acts preceding an election"
the court said "The one question here
is whether congress may limit expen-
ditures Of candidate. The source Of
such power is in section four. article
one Of the constitution. This gives
congress the power Of regulating the
manner Of holding elections ana not
Of elections"
Chief Justice White in his dissenting
opinion traced in detail the growth II
the election system and said that con-
gress was given the power under the
constitution to regulate senatorial cleo
tions.
1T IS essentially a federal matter. not
existing before the constitution" he
said.
The direct election amendment TO the
constitution has not changed the pro
visions Of section four article one OF
that document, the court held.
Chief Justice White predicted that
legislation would come which would set
aside today's decision as to the power
Of congress over the primaries. for
otherwise government cannot live"
ne called attention 10 those states in
which the primary had been made the
controlling feature OF the election. IN
such cases, he said, election is stin
born and the vote without power or
weight"
Associate Justice Pitney also read an |
opinion dissenting in part from the
courts decision and announced that |
Associate Justices Brandeis and Clarke |
had concurred in the opinion he filed.
Chief Justice White said he concur |
red in the reversal Of the conviction, |
but thought that new trial should be |
held
Upon learning of the courts decis-
ion, Chairman Dillingham; Of the senate
elections committee, which has charge
, fthe Ford-Newberry contest, said the
would meet in few days 20
consider the effect of the courts decis-
on on future senate action. Senator
Dillingham; said it appeared that with
he corrupt practices law held void. the
would be without further iur.
sjiction
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
Mon Confe.s 10 Nlnrdnr

Cuff,yVllr, Kansas May s.-Nod
Smith and KLEIN Kcir. arrested at
Wann Oklahoma. last night as sus
poets in the killing uf Roy Greenfield.
a taxi driver at ~ Dorado. Kansas.
last Friday night made written CON
fessions here early this morning Ia
which they said that smith KILLED
Greenfield with a pocket knife. follow
ing a quarrel over a girl and that they
drove tu Hickory Greek. about 70 miles
south ct ~ Dorado. whore they threw
the body into the creek. The body MAS
found there early Sunday morning by
the sheriff's posse. which was tracing
the two suspects
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
RAJ. ROAD OFFICERS BEGIN
INNtSrIG ArlON on MRTtk

Minneapolis May % - Railroad of.-
cials today began 1n Investigation into
ihe wreck last night OF train y iU9 On
the Minneapolis. st. Paul aut sluli
sto Marie railroad at Rockf rd. 20 miles
west ul here. in which mur, than
score of persons were more or Jess s,r.-
ousy injured.
The names of oniy two e the injured
could boz learned today They arn
Charles iorsensen. St Paul. both legs
broken and chest crushed. not expected
to live ani James Buristt. S. Paul.
portet seriously injured. The three
tear cats of the train overturned. The
injured were given first aid treatment
at a farm house
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
THE STORY OF
PETROLEUM" WILL
Be SHOWN AT HIGH
SCHOOL TONIGHT

Tho story ~ Petroleum the four
reel moving picture pertaining TO the
OH Industry produced by tar United
states Bureau of Mines. will bc present.
cd at the high schyo. auditorium 10
80 o'clock tonight as a final exhibit.
ton Of the picture.
This is tho Same film which was cN.
hibitoj 1t the Princess Theatre during
the early part ot last week. and which
brought favorable comment from the
hundreds oil uu men and others who
viewed it
Admission TO ,he exhibition is fre,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
RnndII. sernre ON sinrl,

Uniontvwn. Pa. May Two masked
bandits today heli up an automobile In
which Robert % Graham. "a stock
broker and three others were riding.
ond robbed Graham oi $4,000 In bonds
The bandits after picking out $500
worth Of oil stock. returned the remain.
der to Graham
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
HONOR Pupils ANNOUNCED
hRDM0RE HIGH SCHOOL

Announcement OF tho vllelictorian
ana sautatoriln OF the senior class "
Ardmore high school was made this
morning at the chapel exercises in the
auditorium Of the hign school. Miss
herta stevens was made valedicturian
and Miss Blanche Frllpy. slutatorlau.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02

London. May &C. s. Cutting. the
American court tcnnls PLAYER today
Won the rsht to meet y. NJ Barelin.
holder OF the British court tennis cham.
pionship. 10y defeating the Hon. e.. y.
bruce In the final round OF the court
tennis matches at the Queens club. Cu'.
ting won three siuifht sets. 60. Ga.
GA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
Mnskogce Printer. Strike

NIuskogce. Okla, MAY Union print.
crs employed at six Muskogce CONNER.
cial shops did not 20 to work today as
% result OF % disagreement over tho a..
hour week contract which their employ.
ers refused 20 sign. Officials of the
union say two commercial plants have
recognized the il.huur wccl, demand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02

Watertown, y, Y. May e.-ApproNi.
matoly Asa paper makers employed
hy the International Paper Company In
mills here and at Brownsville. Pence
lia. and Glen Park are on strike today
as "a protest against an announced wage
eut Of 10 per cent and an increase iu
the number Of working hours
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02

Jerusalem. May z-rwentY persons
We're killed and i5O wounded In olasn
between Jews ana Arabs at iaffa. sun.
Jay Troops succeeded IN restoring Or
der without being compelled 10 ore sn
the fighting crowds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
Call for Condition VI SLATE nauL,

oklahoma city May "A call for
the condition Ut state banks iu Okla
hona ut the close ct business ON Thurs-
cay April u.s. was ISSUED hep today by
Fred Dennis. state bank commissioners
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02
Ii AT END or TIME GERMANY
HAS NOT WELDED TO ALLIES
FRENCH TROOPS WILL MARCH
SAYS PREMIER BRAND.

London, May 2.-Premier BRAND
said this morning il would take II
days 10 complete French military
preparations. II at the end of that
time. Germany has not fully yield
ed 10 the allies" he declared, THE
French troops viii march"
Il hope we shall not march
alone" he added.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02

Washington -Four specific prupos
ais for revision OF the federal taxes
are made to congress 10y Secretary Met
Ion. with a recommendation for early
Ijgtion 80 the new taxes can be- ap.
, ,.ed to this calendar year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-02

Washington. Reports To the depart
ment Of Justice Sunday night said that
May Day had passed quietly in the
country as whole. A few radical
Inieetings were reported but they Were
said to be nothing cut of The otdi-
,stss