davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

injuries enough to send me to a hos pital-
 Yes, I have been very fortunate, and though l doni- like to appear su- persdtiOus, l have always carried with me my lucky bean,' as I call it. An old Sioux Indian chief gave it to me 8. long lime ago and I have carried it in my makeup box ever since
 She rummased in a huge trunk that stood in one corner o< the little apartment, and drew out a small gray bean, almost round except for the stem end where 1t was fattened some what
 They say most circus folks have their taIisman and here's nline," she smiled
 But it has always been a. wonder to me why you Northern folks don't have more horses To my mind. horseback riding is the most health ful of all sports, as well as the most fascinating. A car is all right if you're in d hurry, but give me a horse every time It's alive, it has moods, 1t responds to you, you master it and it exhilirateS you.
 'iCIive me the horse every time, '' concluded Mrs. WiHia ms-or was it Mrs. Williams so much as Dot Yer non who was talking. then?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

A municipal organ to cost s100,00O has been ordered by the city of Cleye- land, Ohio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

Allan Holubar is to make pictures in Italy?
 Geraldine F'arrar is through with pictureS2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
CHAPTER CCG.

On the morning after -le complete fiasco we made of trying to reconcile Virginia and Pat. Jim came to me with an air of finality:
 'fWe've hashed this thing over of ten enough Anne Here's my last word about Virginia Dalton Her in science is more than I can stand Pm through with her. And unless you arc the meekest idiot oU side a feeble minded institute, you've finished with her too-''
 "I don't think it matters whether we're through with Virginia or not, ventured- She appears to have fin ished with us.''
 What do you mean?~' demanded Jim.
 T telephoned this morning while you were in the bath And Amanda reported that Mrs Da.h-on could not speak to me know the message was that Virginia would not speak to me, only Amanda couldn't bring her self to repeat that.''
 50 she lets servants into the fam fly feudT'' Stormed Jim. Well, listen to me. Virginia's my sister. but if l hear of your, huTnblins yourself before
 Jim stepped suddenly and came over to catch me in his arms
 'I can't threaten you. dear But you won't hurniliate. mel" he begged, won't hurt me by putting yourself in a position to be flouted and snubbed and insulted by her again, will you ?? .zvsOa N0: Jim d6ns 5i, we wons.n can, , s.1a ae have to let Virginia gang her ain gait'-to destruction, if she likes. Pats such a dear-sO gentle and chiV- alrous under all his recklessness and boldness. Whats to become of him now?"
 ''Oh, in the end I suppose wen all be ragged through the mire of the divorce court" replied Jim, with what I felt was prophetic vision
 And with this he marched off to his days work, leaving me to go on with the work I had cut out for my self. But after our failure with Nir- sinia I didn't start out very hopeful lv for my upIift work with Daisy CondOn-
 To be Continued.
 Allan HoIubar is to make pictures in Italy?
 Geraldine F'arrar is through with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
PLEASURE BEACH.

Nearly 2.00O bathers took advan- tage of the newly opened bathing pa vilion on Pleasure Beach yesterday and disported in the cooling waters of the Sound. Beginning early in the morning the rush for bathing houses began and continued until late in the afternoon when the sale of bath houses was discontinued The pavilion will be open to the public every day from now on and one of the features of the new pavilion is nIgITt bathing for which powerful search lights have been provided.
 During the entire afternoon and evening the dance floor was crowde ed, and the roller coaster was well pat ronized- All of the other attractions were well patronized and it was eSti- mated that not less than 25,0O0 per sons enjoyed the beach. The addition of the 'Huguenot' proved a decided relief for transportation
 A municipal organ to cost S1OO. 900
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13
ENBIRE.

To praise Bert Lyreu seems uu- necessary has been done so often and so well. All that is needed is to say that he is starring in "A Message From Mars,'' which opened vest erday at the Empire theatre as the feature attra ction, and which will continue flor two more days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-13

Los Angeles is to have a permanent opera company Of it's own with w. G. Stewart as the general director.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

Ruth Jorgenson, Mrs. Nord.
strom and son Of St. Paul. and
Mrs. Thorson of White Bear. mo-
tored here Saturday to spend
their vacation at the Andrew
Jorgenson home.
Mabel Lovness visited friends
here Saturday afternoon and
Sunday. She was on her way
back to St. Paul from Virginia
where she was sent as a Royal
Neighbor delegate.
Edwin Olson ran his car up
from Hinckley Saturday. He had
what might have been a serious
accident Saturday evening when
he rolled over a high embank-
ment with it near the Carroll
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
House Bill Less Drastic.
PLANS TO PREVENT STRIKES
Secretary Davis Believes He c Stop
Nine-tenths Of Labor Troubles.

Washington-Secretary OF Labor j.
J. Davis is drafting a plan which he
believes, with the expenditure Of 50 o.
600 year by the government would
prevent nine-tenths OF the labor strikes
in the country
Il believe" he said, that IL tie gov.
eminent would provide key men, one
for each of the Is major or key in
dustries, strike troubles would case
to large extent.
zone OF these men would be assigned
to each major indu try. He wou d
have couple OF assistants. Their du-
ties would consist Ct making a study
Of the industry. both from the employ
ers' standpoint and also from the
viewpoint Of labor. They would be
governmental liason officers between
the employer and the employee. would
be in close tou with opera ions Ia
the industry and work OF TIE labor
unions"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
AUTUMN IS CLEARING
TIME FOR FARM LAND
Convert n Waste Faces Into
Revenue Producers.
0eatA. eAsee ~ oattie Az Favosoa Il
ordsr Namsd Ter ksspi~e oswM
Spreut oro~eh- aasthede
FER NesWsvlne otusWpa.

The fair-weather days Of the autumn
AFFORD the farmer an opportunity to
undertake the clearing Of land for
which he has no time 10 the buay
summer months. and which can not b.
done while the land II wet In the
spring. On thousands Of farms there
are cut-over tracta which should 10
converted into revenue producers a.
soon ~ possible. II the owner de-
cides that the land In question Ii bet
ter suited to crop production than 10
forest growth. Z careful study ct the
most economical method 0f removing
stumps and small growth should be-
made. Most cut-over land passes
through three stages before reaching
Its greatest agricultural value. The
waste and small growth h disposed Of
flrst. then II 10 allowed to remain IN
stumps for 4 few seasons, until the
smaller stumps are dead and decayed,
during which time II In used for pas
ture or may be cultivated. Finally,
all the stumps are removed.
Generally It Ii best To cut brush a
close az possible to the ground and
avoid leaving sharp points that might
injure stock. However, II the wood II
Of no value and the ground IL not 70
he cultivated before the stumps are
removed. 1t may be best to cut the
trees rather high above the ground. II
the stumps are left three feet high
there will he less sprouting than II cut
low down. and such stumps are more
easily pulled
The most successful method of keep
ing down sprout growth II by heavy
pasturing by goats, sheep, or cattle. In
the order named. Any sprouts not
killed NY pasturing should be cut or
knocked of with the head of an ax.
There are great variety Of meth
DDS used In renewing stumps. by
means OF burning. pullers and dyna-
mite Farmers Bulletin 974. Clearing
Land" prepared by the United States
department Of agriculture, contains In
formation designed especially for per-
sons interested In this subject A copy
can be had on request.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
PREPARE LAND FOR ALFALFA
One Of the Best Ways 10 Get Moisture
and We,i-packed Soil 10 BY
Diskino and Rolling.

Fall seeding of alfalfa requires
moisture and soil which In well pack
ed. One of the best ways Of getting
such condition Is to disk the ground
.as soon as oats or small grain II taken
Off. then pillow II and pack II thorough
ly by narrowing II or rolling. Soil
which has been In cultivated crop
and removed early. such as early po-
tatoes, makes good ground for fall
seeding. On ground Of this kind
thorough disklng and farrowing will
often put 1t In good shape for alfalfa.
On many Of our types OF soil alfalfa
will do better II limestone Is applied
This limestone should be applied after
the ground has been plowed and then
narrowed In to give best results.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
POTATO DISEASE EXPLAINED
so-caiied Blight Due to Tip.surn or
Small Insect Known a. the
Leaf-Hopper.

Much of TIE so.ealIed potato blight
which is TO be found is due 10 what Is
really tip-burn. or IL may be due 10
small insect known as the leaf-hopper
The tip-burn is caused by the dry
weather and extrein. heat as the sun
and wind draw the water from the
plant faster than the roots can supply
Il from the ground. The leaf hopper r.
a small, greenist like insect which
will be found jumping from one plant
to another as the plants are moved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
Windenlere

Joe Nystrom left Sunday for
Minneapolis to continue his
training.
Don't forget the big Mid-sum-
mer picnic at the Bloomskoe
church, June oath.
Sunday school at the M. r.
church next Sunday will be at
IL o'clock. Everybody welcome.
A bumper crowd attended the
ice cream social held at the Z.
S. Pulling home Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Ole Olson arrived Sunday
from Duluth to spend a few
days with her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Olson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
SWINE FOR WINTER MARKETS
Temptation to Fatten Quickly on
Corn Alone 10 Liable to causs
Loss Of Animals.

Hogs for the early winter markets
should be carefully fed. The tempta-
ton TO fatten quickly on corn alone
Is liable TO cause the careless farmer
the loss OF one OF more animals. A
better and safer feed Is wheat mid
dIings and wheat bran made into a
thick slop. Give a feed Of this just
what the hogs will eat up clean twice
a day, then give a moderate feed Of
corn.
Keep a plentiful supply Of fresh.
clean water In the pens. See that the
trough is clean Have clean dry pens
and yards. Dust the pens once week
with air-slacked lime.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
MARCH TO QUIT THE ARMY
Chief Of STAFF to Retire From Service
November I.

Washington Major General Peyton
c. March, chief OF staff Of the army,
will retire from active service on No
vepber /.
He will be succeeded by General
Pershing on July and will go on
leave at that time until his retirement
takes effect, Secretary Weeks an
nounced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
Senate Adopts House Measure
With Several Amendments
By a Vote Of Is to q. =
ENDS 7-DAY DEBATE
Federal Regulation 81 Packing Industry
o. the Country 20 os Directed
Through the Secretary
OF Agriculture.

Washington-The long fight in Con-
gress over legislation to regulate the
packing industry was virtually ended
through adoption by the Senate. Is to
u. Of the regulatory bill recently
passed by the House. Several amend
ments by the Senate necessitated re-
turn OF the bill to the House which
probably will order it sent to confer.
ence.
Passage Of the House bill came after
seven days of continuous and heated
debate and after the Senate mad voted
down the bill reported by its agricul-
tural committee and measure offered
by Senator Sterling. Republican Of
South Dakota. The House bill as
passed provides for regulation Of the
meat packers of the country by the
Secretary OF Agriculture.
The agriculture committee bill which
provided for regulation by live stock
commissioner. was rejected 81 to 81
Thursday and Friday was defeated
again "a to 81. The Sterling bill with
provisions similar to the committee
measure except for regulation by the
Federal Trade commission, was de-
feated. 33 to 81
The House bill on the final roll call
was supported by twenty-seven Repub-
licans and eighteen Democrats and CD
posed by fifteen Republicans and six
Democrats.
Record Keeping Demanded.
The more important amendments
made by the Senate included one by
Senator Kenyon, Republican Of Iowa,
requiring packers and stockyard op-
orators to keep such records and state
ment OF account as the Secretary Of
Agriculture may require and author.
izing the Secretary to prescribe uni.
form methods OF accounting and to
examine business methods. Insertion
OF this amendment was described by
packer regulation forces as having
put teeth in the House BILL Another
amendment adopted is designed to re.
move the small butcher from tho regu-
lation.
The bill as passed forbids the pack
ers to engage In unfair or deceptive
'uevices or practices. to apportion the
supply by interdealing. to restrain COM
merce or create monopoly, or to mani
pulate prices by interdealing. II also
prohibits stock yard operators from
charging unreasonable rates or engag.
ing in deceptive practices.
House Bill Less Drastic.
The House bill during the debate
in the Senate generally was described
as less drastic than the agriculture
committee measure and Senator La
Toilette, Republican Of Wisconsin,
charged that 1t had been written In
part by the packers. The Wisconsin
senator voted for the House bill on the
final roll call and later explained that
the Kenyon and other amendments had
made it more acceptable.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

Mexico Chy-Two Pc soas we're
killed and four wounded during fight
between two Sovie. factions In he
state Of Michoacan- The clash result
ed from dispute over ownership of
. hill
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

There is no easier or cheaper
method of selling than through
the American Want Ad medium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
British Miners Stick to Strike.

London ballot Of the coal min.
ers On the question OF a strike settle
ment fayors a continuation OF The
strike, 1t was officially announced
For acceptance Of the mine owners
terms. 1881; for reje ton, 432,51L
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
Sturgeon Lake Department

Joe Thillman of Superior, Wis.
arrived Tuesday for short visit
with his motehr, Mrs. Frances
Thillman.
l. w. Bouck, of Royalton,
Mimi, president of the Sturgeon
Lake State Bank, transacted
business in town Friday.
A. A. Upgren moved his fami-
ly this week on to his farm west
of town after they had spent
last fall and winter in their
house located on Main street.
G. H. Cunningham and sons.
Walter and William, and Ernest
McHale motored to Morgan Park
Sunday to witness the ball game
there in which Moose Lake
walked off with the long end of
the score.
Willow River met defeat at
the hands of the Askov boys at
the latter's grounds Sunday,
their first defeat since the or
ganization of the Stump
League. The Willow team are
now down from their high perch
of 1000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weinberg,
Jennie Weinberg, Dick Rye, Phi
lip, Lynphord and Olive Ander-
son and Lillian Upgren were in
attendance at a party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wal
lin, Sunday.
The boys from the Y. M. c. A.
of Duluth, have started coming
to their camp located on the
north shore of Sturgeon lake,
several having arrived Monday
and when they have the camp
fixed up a large number will ar
rive to put in two or three weeks
vacation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
B0RER EATS CLOVER ROOTS

Here are three life stages OF one
Of the worst clover pests. the root
borer. The root borer will attack peas
as well rs clover. The larvae and the
beetles Of the borer literally riddle the
roots II the clover plant. The borer
may he the trouble n1th that sickly.
.spOtty" clover patch u yours. no .
little investigating
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

Farmers Home Mutual lorna
do Insurance Company, Madelia.
MINI. - Chas. Upgren, Local
Agent, r. l, Sturgeon Lake.
25w41-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

TOWN ~ mnrAlsNM
superyisors- -. ], Wstaa. 0sM rs&ssM
s ID. Pm. o;iy, N,ns. 80 sas es1s
Justice 81 IN isaess J. !. Hariy Own ,s
Constable ........,...s Adolph a6nMsr
ToWn ~ sASnas6NR
8, ~. fraak fsar''aasc Nm $50 81 -
80 Adirs;.;.;,' 'sis;nsa.ssc~s. n ii wns''sf
iassscs Il ske Rs.es dass s ssS'esessS
der~on.
TOWN Or srua0eoS aAltn
i ss:ss.ss. zn ss' r sssissss s,s' -
! Addrss;.;. ssarss.c;ss LAIN s2 as.s N'es
treasurer ...s,.sssss.ss.. Leon JusNk
TOWN or wuLMA
sanersisnrs- .chsa. Manssr. Ray t.Aasp-
Ns,dr..:, n 1;i;; Wv 2,a S.e''sas
jassscss q ii. ssae s N Mss.c me@s q.
cos.tssi.s Samuel n, wAs.on. Ral,A
i. Shute. ~
TOWN ~ wusDknHax
SUPERVISOR John VI. Anderson. &. NJ
Patton. n. ANmmerausst,
" A;,irss.-, Maa.. lana c'; Hisn, -"
jass'es. of IL. r.ae.--n, & STREET s cssn
con.sasis~ <'ha-, n.Aa-a. aarnsy -
vsLLAsaE o. Askov
c cs:s,ssns = goqee, g.:: ca ksl,:r
scn, Chr. sorsnssn. C . -
80. Adar...;. Ashcv. NM s''fs'.
jasticss 81 the ps;ac;;e. sv = istss.ss'.
|con:sss Hsns kasa, n,nsa cArtss.a-
v1I.LAOE 0F amo0K pAnR
s s;:: $ & Ssss. K s: ,sst
ea'rsA aats..i mock issk. I,s 3 ~
jiussssss q lie S..;css;-i0. j. Nwo:dssssS2k
coS.ssS,ss- csane,'maa. WIN.
@ - u.0
ccaas;,.; =. G -. :fks. rA9Essse
hart Hiram Walsh. \. .
! ,sse''as. Addrss.si. lrana. h!ses .'seo''a
ia:s!ess q sss ifs..cs.i sir Il { dssis.
co sss" s.R ID nm WIN. r..p..r.
VILLAGE ~ t1NLAYnssN
srssidsnt ~ cousscil n. =. Jcrkwcnd
Clerk a s,,l.,i.... I. Artn,ir Fitnloff
Auure*hs FtnlhyS0h. Mlnn.
Justice % ire feacs ! a didenSure
"s
H1sLAOE or AlekmlnT9E
rrs ,r..,:,,., q 6 eoypei! -. s2ssc.
ers nSff. Q 4. chass. ) Z q ,..,..
rr.as ,, mMrrsrss Hsnsa~tts. iap go.
Justsces Of The PsaeS Il. a. Jidin. ~.
C,onxt ADies~~-R. Huffman. y. rufnan..
vsL~ssG - sNGAAp
Observation-Disclosures n Il i..r.cn II cha .op "a
cierh ". Jon" 'ass'ck s x.,a...r
rrensurrr Ivy tsu,.
yt,rtices ~ ~. lsn.nA " II ~ & $50
Il e, curryer.
Wtckiitnd. sE ~
VILLAGE o. PINE City
.,.n
rresueM o. Council Paul gAtktnss
J. Il. woshrie. :" DA's,' = = D''a
Clerk .,........... Clark penninat0s
ManreSs f'he cfty. MINI.
Justices at the Peace-~-.tOhn Atkjn~nn.
Chns. r. stephan.
IConstnI,ies John Biedermnnn. chMn.
Beechet,
s,sss AxU ~ s.s,s.s .~..x...
II $3.50
| President OF couuctl Iohn f<,arh
| CouncIlfnen-~A. N. Tnderhiil JD~ tJaiH-
Il S'''h "N%t" s''ss
rr.as,,r n~"fssss Hnt'e"gsi MN;
Jnstices NJ the Peare--~IA N. Scott. Dave
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
Free use Of
Shipping Board films

Use OF Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels, Tree ON request 81 any
mayor, pastor. postmaster, or crgani-
cation A great educational picture
OF ships and the sea. Write for inform
alton to ~ Lauc, Director Information
Bureau, Room oil, 1919 Street.
n. W.. Washington, .. C
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
VILLAGE or WILLOW u.yrn

President Of cemficH - w. G. Fhmke
Coune itInenN~Ed Halva. c. NJ. Erickson.
Joe Steran.
Clerk s..,..ss.+..... y. J. Margitau
Address; Willow River. MINI.
treasurer ..s,..t...., Joe paachek
Justice OF the Peace August Brandt
Constable ..s.s..e....... Geo. KINNEY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-24

of the members of the Senate on it's
passage. Twenty-siX senators voting
in the affirmative and none in the
NEGATIVE the bill was passed to be
enacted.
Resolve proposing an amendment
. to Section 5, Article 4, part first, of
the Constitution, as amended by the
twenty-third amendment, relating to
absent voting.
(Tabled on motion by Mr.. Garcelon
of Androscoggin, pending final pas
sage.)
Orders Of the Day
The PRESIDENT: The Chair lays
before the Senate An Act to estab-
lish the Mt. Katahdin State Park, ia
bled on the motion of Senator Baxter
and assigned for today, the pending
question being the acceptance of the
majority report, ought not to pass.
In the interest of a clear under
standing may the Chair. be permit
, ted to state that the majority report
of the committee on State land and
forest preservation Ought not to
pass" was signed by Messrs. Emerson
and Holt on the part of the Senate,
and by Mcssrs. Viles, Wright. Patter-
son, Hammond and Small on the part
of the House. The minority report.
Ought to pass in new draft" was
signed by the senator from Sagada-
hoe, Senator Baxter, and by Messrs.
Granville and Winter on the part
of the House.
The Chair recognizes the senator
from Sagadahoc. Senator Baxter.
Mr. BANTER of Sagadahoc: Mr..
President, fellow Senators, my re-
marks are going to be extremely
brief, because I wish to give ample
-opnnrtunitY before OUR lunch hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-24

for the opponents of this measure to
express themselves.
/ suppose that you have all read the
new draft of this bill which is now
known as Senate Document 1876. This
is no new matter. Fourteen hundred
citizens of the State of Maine, in the
city of Bangor, on March 25, 1920.
passed the following resolution:
Whereas there are within the
State of Maine large areas of waste.
burned over, denuded and unproduc-
tive forest lands, which if acquired
by the State upon reasonable terms
could be used for reforestation, for
the establishment of State parks or
forest reserves, for the protection of
water sheds, or refugees for wild game,
for agricultural purposes, or for the
establishment of national parks in
connection with the United States;
I'VE believe that the State of
Maine should establish the policy of
as may be suitable for the purposes
herein enumerated"
So much for that My conscience
would not permit me to repudiate
that resolution. / still have the still,
small voice of conscience within me.
I am going to raise my feeble voice
as the Voice in the wilderness in
justification of this new draft. Now
/ hope that you have all read this
new draft very carefully. 1t leaves
in it only the principle of a State
park, which has been endorsed not
only by the convention referred to
but practically by the people, and
would like to call your attention par
ticuiarly to this phrase which is now
incorporated in the new draft:
Whenever money shall hereafter be
appropriated by the Legislature or
whenever the said Board shall re-
cciVe gifts of money to carry out the
purposes of this act"--this Lcgisla-
ture nor any other need necessarily
give one penny to this project; but
if there are public subscriptions re-
ceived for the establishment of this
project, it can be started.
There is some question In the minds
of some, find. in regard to the mean
ing of Section G. Some of those who
desire evidently to becloud the issue
have raised the question that under
Section the Governor and Council
could use moneys from the contin-
gent fund to pay the compensation
of the trustees. And in order to clear
up this mystery will suggest that
he following sentence be added to
Section 6, at TIE end of line S. page 5:
"Out OF moneys here after appropriate
ed by the Legislature or given to the
State for the purposes of this Act
l believe that we are in duty bound
to do something Of this kind. I be-
lieve it is constructive measure, and
with these Objectionable features of