davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Two Plans OSerec.

The plan provides FOR two ways "a
which grain NAV re handled:
1. Ii nav BE handled by he local
cooperative elevator company or grain
growers association, Just IS IT pres
emf Nv purchase from members Or by
shipping cor them on consignment
.. II nav be pooled In such cases
the directors II he elevator company
or grain growers association Will sell
he grain at such time rs seems most
advantageous. and at ne expiration II
the pooling period. VIII return 70 each
grower he average price received for
he grain II his Kind, variety and
grade Iess cost ~ handling.
Mr. Anderson sought 10 show he dis
advantageous position II The grain
grower under the present marketing
system The plan II he Committee Of
Seventeen ne said. would eliminate 20
a great extent he evti II short selling.
bur emphasized hat he committee
vas not opposed 20 future trading Mr.
Anderson expressed he view hat m
der he committee Nan enough grain
could he marketed through he sales
agency IS 10 stabi.i1e he grain mar.
kets
rwentv.three states viii re repre-
scented At he Chicago convention next
month Six states already nave n
dorsed he plan. they are Ohio. n
diana. Michigan. Oklahoma, Missouri
and Minnesota.
Mr. Gregory and dr Anderson eft
FOR Fargo 10 attend 4 similar confer
enee 10 ne held here u which six
Delegates VIII ae selected 10 attend the
Chicago convention Delegates 70
represent Wisconsin nave been chosen.
Similar conventions we're held IT Des
Ao.nes, iowa. and Missou.a. Montana,
The South Dakota convention VIII re
held N Sioux Falls where clifford
Thnrre. member NJ he Committee ot
Seventeen VIII Re rinc.nal speaker
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

Milsn-rhivty anarchists. imprtsan-
ed here have started a hunger strike
in sympathy with the anarchis, leader,
Enrtco Malatesta- according TO prison
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
TRAFFIC CHANGE AT WILLARD
PARTIALLY GRASSES MENACE
Mid-Street Parking Space for Public
Hackers Cut About in HaE2-Need for =,
CELEBRATING Entire Space Is Seen.

barker sud ienly start moving 60,
from the center and just Craze tae
side of your car.
. With the restricted space that 20
now allotted the hackers. conditions
at this point are undoubtedly 80 per
cent improved. The other so per cent
could be obtained by eliminating the
center parking for hackers altogether
There is still the jockeying for po-
sition TO consider, and. with the linn
because the number of hackers has
not decreased in the slightest and
t3ere is at all times mad scramble
Tor the few places available.
The cutting down of space in the
center of the street also increases
'ioitering," a term applied to public
hackers when thew cruise for hours
at time, around and around the
block. at a speed of about two miles
an hour. looking for fares"
These hackers. in the past. have
not been able to find room on the
large stand. and now. with the stand
much smaller. an even greater army
has Joined the "loiterers"
This practice is against the law.
and Norris Collins. WaShington's able
and Woodworking hack INSPECTOR, is
doing his utmost to stamp it out
The restriction of parking space rs.
most certainly a step in the right
direction and the department is to
he congratulated on having taken it.
1t is sincerely hoped that further
steps can be taken. which will he "A
real cure for the hacker traffic evil
which has been causing Washing
tonians CONSERVATION and indiSna--
ton for some time past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
dinner in the Hotel Astor Thursday

dinner in the Hotel Astor Thursday
evening.
Automotive Service Annexation.
One of the biggest gatherings of
the week will be that of the Automo-
tive Service Association Of New York,
an organization devoted to the inter-
est of service executives. Their ses-
sion will be held tomorrow, when the
second annual convention will be held
in the grand ballroom of the Commo
dore. The convention opens at 10 am.
and all the local service stations of
the United States have been invited
to attend. Responses indicate an at
tendance of close to 500.
After an address by Harry r. Cob
leigh. secretary Of the service commit
tee of the National Automobile Cham
Der OF Commerce, the morning ses-
sion will be devoted to reports from
secretaries and delegates from serv-
ice associations as to activities dur
ing the past year, and open discus
sions on association work. Adjourn
ment will then be taken for luncheon
and the afternoon meeting will begin
at 2 o'clock.
An interesting program Of addresses
will occupy the afternoon half of the
convention. Among the speakers will
be Alfred Reeves. general manager of
Commerce: Ray Chapman. executive
editor, Glass journal Company;
Charles NJ. Brown. New York branch
manager of the Oakland Company,
and Joseph c. Corey, president of Jo-
seph c. Corey & Co.
The Motor and Accessory Manufac-
turers' Association will hold their an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
WEEK IS CROWDED
Many important Meetings
Will Be Held in New York
in Next Few Days.

During the New York automobile
show week. which began yesterday,
there will be many important bust
ness meetings and banquets. The
National Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce is active in this respect, and
will begin it's sessions with a meeting
of its foreign trade committee at
headquarters. 366 Madison avenue,
Tuesday, at 10 am, while the pat
ents committee Of the organization
will meet at the same hour. At 1890
am. the n. A. c. highways commit
tee will hold session, and at 2:30
pm. the n. A. c. c. truck committee
will meet. In the evening the annual
banquet of the n. A. c. c. will take
place at the Commodore. and inter-
esting speakers will address the gath
ering. The N. A. c. c. directors will
hold their meeting at headquarters
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
AutOmotfve Engineers.
Meetings that will be Of decided i'm
portance to the automobile industry
will be held during the week by the
Society of Automotive Engineers, Inc,
in the Engineering Society building.
gin Tuesday. when there will be a
standards meeting that will occupy
both the morning and afternoon. At
this. there will be discussion of the
revisions of and additions to prevail
ing S. A. E. standards and recon-
mended practices. which will be re-
ported by the divisions and standards
committee. In the evening there
will be an aeronautic session.
The annual business meeting of the
organization is scheduled for Wednes-
day at 10 am. Committee reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

will be heard and officers will be
elected. There will be addresses by
prominent executives of the automo-
tive industry.
After lunch Tuesday there will be
a body engineering session, an aero
nautic session and chassis session.
At the first named the genesis of a
closer cooperation between engineers
engaged in this automotive work will
be discussed, consideration will be
given to tendency in design, con-
struction and methods of production
and Standardization and reduction of
body weight will be encouraged.
At the chassis session there will
be discussion on increasing the eff
conserve fuel. Study has been given
to mechanical losses, advisability of
smaller engines and higher axle ra-
tics. the reduction Of sprung and I'M
sprung weight, and they will be dis
cussed. The possibility of the use
OF European types of small cars in
America will also be considered.
Wednesday night, in the grand ball
room on the main floor Of the Hotel
Aston, the annual S. A. E. carnival
will take place. This is the annual
reunion of the society. where mem
pcIS, Wives ana S"eetHedTtS QdnC0
and make merry.
Fuel and highway questions will oc-
cupy the engineers Thursday. Fuel
will come first. There will be dis
cussion of efficient utilization of pres
ent high endpoint gasoline in inter-
nal combustion engines; analysis of
valuable research. in. the phenomena Of
combustion and detonation and the
employment of increased compression
pressure with the knock eliminated.
After lunch the engineers will resume
consideration of the subject. At the
later meeting there will be discus
sion of combustion and flame propa-
cation: distribution problems; the Pc
troleum refiner's viewpoint: extent
and effect of crankcase dilution, and
the session will close with SYM
postum of the views of the leading
authorities present.
At the highway session the follow
ing questions will be discussed: The
effect Of heavy automobile traffic on
highway surface; the study of subsoil
and it's relation to surface durability,
a meeting to develop cooperative con-
tact with the civil. engineer who
builds and maintains the roadbeds
The meeting of the society will be
brought to a close with the S. A. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
WOULD BAN LOAFERS.

Loafers used to hang out in livery
stables in the days when the horse
was king; now the tribe of sun
dodgers is inclined to transfer it's
love and affection to the garage, OBJ
serves a writer in the current issue
Of American Motorist Especially is
this true of the small town or
suburban establishment. The man
who knows the first elements of sue
cessful business management will
promptly forbid this from the very
start. He need not waste any po-
likeness in impressing upon the do
nothings that is their absence only
which is desired. All of this was
laconically recognized and guarded
against by a sign seen in an up
to-date garage on the road to the
White mountains. The sign read: I'll
you have nothing to do. don't come
here to do it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
BY THEODORE p. MOVES.


The Police Department and the Com
missioners of the District Of Columbia
have at last taken steps to remove the
serious traffic danger spot created by
allowing public hackers to park in front
of the Willard Hotel.
The parking space for hackers in the
middle of Pennsylvania avenue between
14th and 18th streets has been cut APP
proximately in half by means of mo
parking signs and stanchions with
chains attached.
AS pointed out exclusively in The
time. the traffic conditions at this point
have been steadily growing worse. and
up to the time of the change they con-
stituted real menace.
In the past hackers were parked di-
rectly in front of the Willard. Any
one coming out of the hotel. il he even
so much as glanced at the assembled line
Of hackers. would find himself besieged
by horn-blowing. calling, chattering
crowd of taxi-drivers. many of whom
darted out from the middle of the street
the instant he appeared. regardless of
the private driver who might happen
to be in the block, and who was driving
along the street perfectly within his
rights.
This did not happen once a week or
once a day. but fifty times a day, until
it had gotten SO that the private cltiz
would go around the block rather than
attempt 20 get through at this point.
Besides the headlong dashes from the
middle of the street to the curb.
practice which was INDUCED in by
most of the hackers on the stand.
there was constant jockeying back
and forth for position. One of the
hackers would dash into the parking
space just ahead of street car In
his hurry to get in he would find him
self at the wrong angle. He would
drive forwardAinto the street to back
in again thereby blocking all traffic
and causing near heart-failure to
any one who happened to be driving
in front of the hotel.
The sensation of having an automo-
bile shoot out at you at an intersec-
ton of streets is not particularly
pleasant, but you are expecting it in
the majority of cases and it does not
, cause you any undue alarm. But to
drive by line Of cars parked in the
| middle of the street and have one or
several dart out into the roadway
without the slightest warning or sig
nal. and not paying the slightest at
tention to you, is ineed a terrifying
| situation, and one that should have
been stopped a long time ago.
! In the writer's opinion. the center Of
the street is not the place for hack
ers. who are constantly on the move.
There is too much danger to the pub
lie, and the public should be protected
in every way possible in these trou
| blous traffic times.
| With hacking cars parked in the
middle of the street. even a move
ment of but ten feet is liable to cause
a collision. How many times have
! you. Mr.. Motorist, been passing an
other car on the street and had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

nual meeting and dinner at the Com
modore Wednesday. The meeting
will take place at pm. and the din
Der at Z pm.
The Rubber Association of America
has selected tomorrow for their an
nual meeting and banquet The meet
ing will be held at the Yale Club at
2:30 pm. and the banquet at the Wal
dorf Astoria at pm.
The Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton of New York city will keep an
open house all week at their head
quarters Broadway and 61st street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10

Manager Goldstein of the Gardiner
High school baseball team announces
the following schedule and if the
teams with whom Gardiner is to play
live up to their usual standards Gar
diner fans will see some fast baseball
this spring. The schedule consists of
sixteen games and include some of
the best schools in the State. Among
these are games with Bates Second,
Skowhegan, Brunswick, Bowdoin
Second NJ. c. l., Lawrence, Hallowell,
Edward Little, Waterville and Cony.
Prospects for good team are ex-
ccedingly bright. There are six let
ter men who have played one or two
seasons. They are Capt Kinds, c.
and H. Hildreth, Barnes, Crane and
Hickey. From these experienced
players and from the promising ma
terial in sight Coach Rice will un-
doubtedly build a strong team. The
schedule:
Saturday, April %, Bowdoin End at
Gardiner.
Wednesday. April %, Hallowell at
Saturday, April 80. Waterville at
NotOl vile.
Wednesday, May 4, Hallowell at
Hallowell
Friday, May 6, Bates End at Lewis
ton.
Wednesday, May II, Lewiston at
Gardiner (Pending).
Saturday, May IA. NJ. c. I. at Gar
diner.
Wednesday,, May IS, Brunswick at
Brunswick.
Saturday May 81, Skowhegan at Gar
diner.
Wednesday, May %, Brunswick at
Gardiner.
Saturday, May %, Lawrence at
Fairfield.
Monday. May 80, Cony at Gardiner
Wednesday, June 1, M. c. I. at Pitts
field.
Saturday, June 4, Cony at Augusta.
Wednesday, June s, Cony at Gar
diner OF necessary
Saturday, eune II, Edward Little
at Auburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10
LEGAL AFFAIRS

The. committee on legal affairs will
give public hearing in it's room at
the state House; in Augusta, on
in the, House of Repres entatives on
the following.
H. III. AN Act to amend Sections 8
and of Chapter 203 Of the Private
Act to incorporate the Ogunquit VII
lage Corporation"
H. 1872. An Act to divide the town
OF Wells and incorporate the town of
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, 1921, 2
p. NJ, on the following:
An Act to amend Chapter 2, Sec
ton 81 of the Revised Statutes relat-
ing to bond of state treasurer
HIPS. An Act to enable cities and
towns to recover from the owner of
property the expense of putting out
fire under certain conditions.
3-101. An Act additional to Chap
ter 20 of the Revised Statutes relating
to the sale of poisons.
policy in mutual beneficiary societies.
An Act to amend Section So of
Chapter IL of the Revised Statutes.
requiring monthly settlements by tax
collectors
An Act to amend Section SIS of Chan
ter IS of the Revised Statutes, relat-
ing to "Constables may serve pre-
cepts."
An Act governing the conduct of ma
ternity hospitals.
An IN Act to enable towns to prevent
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1921. at
2 p. NJ, on the following:
An Act relative to the registration
of persons, firms and corporations de-
signing to INSTALL wires or apparatus
for electric lights, heat, or power
STETSON H. HUSSEY, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10
WAYS AND BRIDGES

The committee on Ways anu Bridges
will give a public hearing in Room Z
at the State House, in Augusta; on
100. An Act providing for stare
over 500 feet in length.
143. Resolve in favor Of Old Or
pair of the Cascade road.
State Highway Commission and mu-
nicipal officers the powers of road COM
missioners in removing distractions
1s7. Resolve in favor of the town
1888. Resolve in favor Of the town
1S9. Resolve to aid the town Of
Minot in building a bridge.
100. An Act providing for the pur-
s toll b akdRs By shs Se at lazy
Maine and the State of New Hampshire,
extending from South Berwick in said
State of Maine and 'Dover in said State
s Said Se STATE N Mew with
1911. Resolve in favor of mainte-
nance of International bridge between
Van Buren,, Maine, and st. Leonards,
1872. Resolve. in favor of repairing
bridge in the town Of Littleton in
Aroostook county.
1913. Resolve in favor of repairing
between Haynesville and Linneus in
Aroostook county.
1874; Resolve in favor of repairing
road in the town of Weston.
road in the town of Bancroft.
1876. Resolve appropriating. money
for the purpose of repairing the high
way between the Cambridge town line
IRVING w. CASE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10
WINTHROP

The Home Missionary Society met
Wednesday afternoon at the Method
list church for it's regular meeting.
The mite boxes were opened and found
to contain about IS. The next meet
ing will be held the second Wednesday
in April at the home of Mrs. Ola Ing
ham. A meeting will be held at the
Methodist vestry next Wednesday to
tack puff for the society.
Crystal Lodge, I. o. o. F., will meet
Thursday evening. Tnitiatory work in
the first degree. Refreshments will
be served.
About IA members of Winthrop
Grange attended the Pomona Grange
meeting held in Gardiner on Wednes-
day.
The Wednesday Auction Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Ora Maxim. Pin
ner was enjoyed at noon and the aft
ernoon was spent at whist. Mrs. Jes-
sic Webb had the highest score.
Miss Bertha Hudson has announced
herself as candidate for the Office of
second selectman.
A meeting of the Republican town
committee was held Tuesday evening
and the town warrant talked over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10
Germans Continue
Passive Toward
Allied Invaders

Dusseldorf, Germany, March O.
(By the Associated Press) Twenty
four hours have passed since the allied
troops marched into the new zone of
occupation. Not the slightest untoward
Gegoutte, in command of the occupa-
ton, has returned to Mayence.
"One could almost say that our ar
rival is the fulfillmentof long cher
ished hope" commented a high alied
officer today.
The workers, who might be expected
to give trouble, show no signs Of dis
satisfaction. The Socialist leaders
say the army has promised to respect
their organizations; that is all they
ask. If the army rids them of the
hated green DEVILS" as the state po-
lice are called, they promise to live
on the best of terms with it.
At Duis burg and Ruhrort certain
ferment is apparent. The walls are
plastered with placards headed with
the red flag. The soldiers had ccca-
sionally to dispense sullen looking
groups, but it seems merely passing
show of i'll humor, for the factories
are working full blast. while other
sections of the population appear to
feel relief.
The occupation assures the mainte-
nance of that order so dear to the
German heart, while General De-
goutte's proclamation promising bet
ter food supply has made an excellent
fI,1preSsion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10

The first basketball season in Hal
lowell High schools history will end
Friday night in game with the Wa
terville High team, which is one of
the fastest prep school quintets in
the State, but which narrowly es-
capped beating by the Hallowell five
in q recent game in the Elm City. The
first half of that game, in fact, was
won by Hallowell. The home team
has tackled only fast outfits. in spite
of its inexperience, and the scores
which the boys have piled up against
their opponents have surprised all fol-
lowers of the game. The prospect is
bright for the sport here and u good
turnout of supporters at tho game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10
INTERIOR WATERS

The committee on Interior Waters
will give public hearing in Room
go. at the State House. in Augusta. on
TUESDAY. MARCH IS, 1921. at $50
p. NJ, on the following:
An Act relating to appropriations for
the aid Of navigation on various lakes,
rivers and thoroughfares in the State
of Maine.
Resolve for lighting the Narrows
between Lower and Upper Richardson
Lakes.
Resolve making an appropriation in
aid of navigation on Sebago Lake,
Songo river, Bay of Naples, Chute's
river and Long Lake in Cumberland
county.
Resolve in aid of navigation on Sebec
Lake in Piscataquis county
Resolve in aid of navigation on
Resolve in aid of navigation on
Schoodic Grand Lake in Washington
county.
Resolve to aid navigation on Moose
head Lake
Resolve, in aid of navigation on the
Lower Lakes.
CHARLES H SMALL. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10
Committee Hearings
EnucAhoN

The Committee on Education will
give public hearing in It's rooms at
the sf9fs bsgse M Il AgEuitos i 81 at
4, Resolve in favor Of University
OF Maine for maintenance, etc. .
8. Resolve in favor of the trustees
OF North Yarmouth Academy TOT re-
pa T.. Resolve Res iip'H IN favor of Freedom
S. Resolve in favor Of Limerick
s. Resolve in favor of Goulds Acad-
envy in Bethel.
Rssoye e sgIrop5iats ssmina 1ny
$; Resolve to appropriate money for
e. Resolve to appropriate money TO
nsti IL " the to%n If Turner G
10. Resolve in favor of East Cor
NTH Academy. Penobscot county.
II: Resolve in favor. of st. Joseph's
IL. Resolve in favor of Higgins
Classical Institute, town of Charleston,
kPenobscot county, State of Maine;
II: Resolve in favor Of st St: Mary Mary,s
Maine.
IA. !. Resolve in favor of Bridgewater
Classical Classical Academy .,ns Bridgewater'
<AACSsSOn Souhly,
Is. Resolve for maintenance of
Limington Academy. Limington, Maine.
16; Resolve in favor of Arson
Academy.
IT.. Resolve to provide for the Mas
son Institute. Sanford, Maine. for the
six months period ending June 30, 1921.
Is: Resolve in favor of Somerset
Academy at Athens.
10; Resolve in favor of Hartland
Academy.
90. Resolve in favor of Maine Gen.
trail Institute in Pittsfield.
81. Resolve to appropriate money
for maintenance of Litchfield Academy.
%: Resolve in favor OF Westbrook
Seminary. Portland. Maine.
! %. Resolve in favor of Aroostook
Central Institute, Mars Hill, Aroos-
took county, Maine.
envy.
rs. Resolve in favor of Eastern
Maine Institute
26: Resolve in favor of Erskine
Academy.
BENJAMIN H. vARNEY, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-10

American girl who leads; q wretehed
life with her husband. Sir Archibald
Falkland, English director OF the OF
toman Debt at Constantincple. In an
effort to compromise his wife 10 he
may marry another woman, Sir Ar
chibald instalIs Prince Stanislaus
in his home. A Colonel Richard Lor-
ing, played by David Powell. arrives
in time to rescue her from the Prince.
though In the resulting mix-up, Lor-
ing shoots Falkland dead. He Is ac-
quilted in the trial that follows. and
he an Lady Falkland seek happiness
together.
THE Right to Love" il declared to
abound In beautiful scenes, most of
them made In Florida. Besides Mae
Murray and Mr.. Powell Alma Tell.
Holmes E. Herbert, Macy Harlan
and Frank Losee are also in the cast.
Roscoe Fatty Arbuclxle will also be
seen in one of his great comedy hits
His Wedding Night" and a Para
Mount Magazine which makes today's
Offering the biggest yet.
Coming Saturday big Metro special
with an all-star cast 1.-THE Best Ct
Luck."-Adv.