davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
BRUNO

Bert Rose returned from ST.
perior. Thursday.
Miss Margaret Welsh went TO
Sandstone, Tuesday.
Vim. Saggau shot q large wolf
nv the barn Monday.
Bert Rose is taking charge Of
the Nickerson depot nights.
Mrs. Morgan and junior are
spending the week in Superior.
Miss Mabel Richie spent the
week end at her home in Du-
lUth-
Prof. and Mrs. Nash moved in
to the house vacated by o. F.
Peterson.
4. L. Churchill went to the O.
ties Thursday to see doctor
about his eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lngren and Hell
en- spent Sunday afternoon and
night at Finlayson.
Miss McClough Of Minneapolis
spent a week with her brother
and his family here.
Mrs. Jno. White and Robert
spent Monday and Tuesday with
her mother in Sandstone.
The Swedish church. south OF
town, has been torn down and
new one is being built
Mr.. and Mrs. Starch and chill.
dren spent Sunday afternoon
with friends in Brook Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. White and
Robert and Jno. Darling motoreo
to Willow River Sunday after,
noon
The Freshmen gave the higt
school and teachers a Hallowe CT
party at the auditorium Thurs
day night. The hosts were pro
nounced royal entertainers.
German Lutheran services " |
be held at Bruno, Nov. IL, from
? TO 3 o'clock in the afternoon
English confirmation class from
to 2 O'Clock. From 3 to
o'clock English services by Rev
r. J. Mack of kroschel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
HUGE STOCK BODY PLANNED
Formation Of National Consecutive
Farm o~esnixatioe Urged.

foYmAtfoB o. Nokto04t (o-o00F1ItW9
Farm oresnixstioe Urged.
washington-Formst OF ma
,ionAi live stock producers association
In recommended In the report pre-
pared by the Farmers Live STICK com.
mitiee for presentation 70 the confer
snce Of producers In Chicago Novem-
Der 10
The committee was sppoin ted by the
American Farm Bureau Federation to
study the situation and make specific
recommendations
Other suggestions include.
Establishment at terminals Of pro
ducers commission associate with
allied stock and feeder companies:
Strengthening OF local cooperative
live stock shipping associations, pre-
paration OF an orderly marketing pro
gram" establishment Of a Transports
ton department TO cooperate with the
federation and with state farm bu.
resus. Interpretation Of live stock
statistics" which are declared now to
be Inadequate and Inaccurate"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

Mrs J. H. Ling-en was il
Sandstone, MONDAY.
John Darling Was in Sand
stone. Saturday.
Rev. Simpson purchased a
Ford runabout last week.
A NJ. Dougan was in the CT
ties couple of DAYS last week.
Frank Olson went 10 PING CITY
Thursday. to serve ON the jury.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rodenbsrrer
spent Sunday afternoon at
Askov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein ri Sand
stone. We're callers at the Mar
kus home Sunday.
Otto Pearson is building q
large new barn on his farm
StAl9 o. I0AIL
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohner are re
JOGGING over the arrival OF baby
boy al their home.
The contract for the remodel.
ing OF the Murphy house was
let TO Carl johnson SATURDAY.
evening.
Mrs. Gault and Marion anc
Miss Larson rnotored to Dulutf
and spent the week end with
relatives.
Bruce Gochneaur. jim and
Patsie Murphy and Ernest Car
penter went TO Willow River Sat
urday TO attend Marks sale.
The large new garage built bs
Marihart 4 Son is just about
completed and is a fine addition
10 Main street.
The Farm Bureau and Home
Economics club will meet at tn.
auditorium Thursday evening
Nov. 10. at s O'Clock.
Roscoe Traver gave a Halo
we'en party at his home Monda.
evening to about 20 Of his school
mates. ard it was a real Halo
we'en party with games, luncl
and all. They all had a gran'
time.
Presbyterian Sunday school a
Gas; church services at eleve
o'clock. Attendance at Sunda
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

Bruno. Mimi. October In. 1921
Special hoard meeting held nj 4
p M Members present: Chairman
Ball Clerk Stafford. Treasurer Lin
gren. Directors Mrs Churchill and
Mr.. White.
comm unicstion from the State
Department concerning bus routes
and Mr. r. M olsons request was
read and considered after which the
board voted 20 send bus To MIR Oh
sons house in the morning when
roads and weather get had
Motion was made and carried q
send Mr. Chas Dockstader. the pia-
no tuner. q duplicate order ar order
No s01s. dated s-1s-la20 amount So
was lost.
Moved and carrier 10 require pu-
pills living within miles of the
schgol house so walk when bus-es
are crowded.
Moved and carried to pay the fol
| lowing bills State Bank Of Bruno
Il
premium for insurance on buildlns
and equipment, , years. s233.sl c
j. Hogland, moving Murphy house
onto new foundation. $40: Cash Store
merchandise purchased between Jan
9Th and July 18th. 1921. S2ssie
Northwestern School Supply Co. fe
desks. $54 Is; John " Hanson. draw
ing blackboard. chair, desk, etc
from school building. south Of town
Two bids had been received fo-
remcdeling the Murphy house tn.
hoard voted 10 reject both bids an
consid ered and discussed proposal
from Mr.. c. j Hogiand TO let the
work on percentage basis
Minutes Of last meeting were rea1
and approved Moved and carried
To adjourn.
John Stafford, clerk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
TO FORCE VOTE ON BONUS


Washington - The soldiers bonus
BILL ~ reported sasorahis TO the sen
ate and subsequently recommitted to
the finance committee al the request
I President Harding. vas offered As
an amendment to the pending compro-
mice tar bin ia the senate by Senator
J. A. Reed tdem., MOI
The movement OF Senator Reed will
force the senate to take . direct vote
on the question of awarding adjusted
compensation to the veterans Of the
World war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

Paris-Germany has been granted
BY the reparation commission q Is
days extension on the 1rss instalmens
Of sO0, ooo. 900 gold marks OF tns SEQ
ond billion OF her repAratioas pay
msa.A due November Is. II Il a.
EO3Aced-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

Oct esth Special board nee ing
held al bank building in accordance
with a notice published in the AsEox
American Member prsseni Char
Lngren Directors Mrs Church II
and r NJ. Rojenbereer
Minutes of last meetings read and
approved The question of milk FOR
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

Oct 18th. Special meeting held
today. Members present were Chair
man Ball. Clerk Stafford. Treas 4rer
LinCren. Directors Mrs.. Church. ~
and Mr. White
Motion made and unanimously car
fied 10 advertise for more bids ~
proposals for remodeling the MURPHY
house
Moved and carried 10 I'd tcu,n.
John Stafford. CLERK
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
csrvso's wife Returns.

New York-Mrs. Dorothy Benjam1D
Caruso, widow Of Enyico Caruso. WORM
famous tenor, was . passenger on t.
sieamship Paris, which arrived iron
France Mrs. Caruso vas accompaAteA
BY her daughter Gloria
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

u. q lemds oeesia OitttoNe
Berlin -UDccaArmed reports thAk
81. 0O0, o00. 900 loan AAA beea Aoats1 -
the Unitsa States BY Germany 70 -
ply TO her rsparatioas account 6osoo1
tn dollar, which haA SCARED - -
bAck % ~.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03

Train o~sasesee Auto: . Killed.
Rice Lake. WIs--ThrSs womes
were killed and two seriously injursd
when the aufomobfle b which they
wsrs riding vas struox b. ~ Omaha
passenger train
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Slyscr1pss Assk b cAosFo e
ulEsas . m1rshal lnmGa
h MoM ysrk
~ o,~ss Arwlsaies ~ 49, ossDma
osaUss osnh . Dsmsssass11sA -
rMus Asssross Sssrse vesw bssss
n ssor.uussenl otsua.

No. YariA 1nnruhni FonA oArtnro4
New York and shsa sssa s~ag - sse-
gusr tbs rest ~ Tia cuMmsry.
New yOrk surrwnasrsa wtthsuA
striking . hio~. FT = 1saG. 80
time tie city hsd hesn waiting -
ply a. Ju.t = litfis III 10 osht ii gru&s-
tuas - the small msn n hsrisns htss
whne SKILL and dsrtrG ~ 0er<1a
chess had r~duc~a sne pruua srmi~a
III ccrmsny. and \ sstssa IN sresr-
tsnity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05

The members o. the state commits
sion to supervise the compiling, editing
and writing of the history of Yer
mont's par5 in the World war have
made it known that they desire to
have presented to them the names of
persons qualified to undertake the
work of preparing such a history Ell
Their in whole or in part. 1t is very
important that thu work be done sue
cinctly yet without omission of the
worth while facts about Vermonts
participation in the war. Therefore, if
any persons have knowledge of those
who seem qualified to undertake the
work they would certainly confer a
favor on the commission and would be
aiding the effort materially by pre-
senting the names to the commission.
Undoubtedly, the proper person on the
commission to whom to address such
communication is the secretary, Julius
E. Wilcox, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05

Times may be hard, but not so hard
but what 10000 people were willing
to part with million and one half
dollars for TIE privilege of seeing two
men hammer each ether for a period Of
less than quarter Of an hour Rather
costly amusement il was for such a
brief session as Dempsey and Carpen-
tier put on the program; yet the Amer
lean public is willing and ready to
spend 10 get a sensation. As for the
fighters themselves, there was a huge
per cent of profit OF course, their
training cost them considerably but
the figure for that is ridiculously small
in comparison with the several hun
bred thousand dollars bestowed upon
the pugIlists. The defeated man can
go back to his beloved France and
spend the remainder Of his life in ease
and at the same time make provision
for his family; and the champion is
wealthy man even in the American
definition Of that designation. We take
good care Of our prize fighters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
Real Desperate

Along the country road walked a
man and a woman. The latter was bull.
lying the meek little who trudged in
front of her with downcast head.
Suddenly the woman saw bull rae
ing down the road behind them. She
took refuge in the hedge, but her com
panion kept on, unescious OF aught
but his woes.
The bull caught him up and sent him
spinning into muddy ditch. Then it
continued on its wild career.
As the woebegone figure crawled out
of the mire he saw his better half com
ing toward him. Plueking up little
courage, he whimpered; MN Maria,
if you hit me like that s-a-again you'll
really get my temper up, so ] warn
you. Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
Making Much Ado About 1t

A prominent foreign official was ad
dressing a gathering of the leading
financial lights of the city, following
the floating of new bond issue for his
Government. In the corner at the press
table reporter were earnestly endeav.
oring to get what he said. although
he spoke English with an So per cent
foreign accent. To make matters worse
he read his speech instead of saying it,
and as he went further he read with
ever-increasing speed and accent.
Finally all the reporters gave up and
sat looking out of window. except one
whose knowledge of French and short
hand kept him busy to the end. After
half an hour the foreign official finish.
de amid applause and the one active re.
porter was eagerly questioned by the
others.
well, what did he sayH" they asked.
The reporter carefully scanned his
five pages of shorthand notes, then
looked up seriously. "As far as l can
see )" he said, "all he said was Thanks
for the loan Wall Street Journal.
Gracious Compliment to First Lady.
A graceful story of Mrs. Harding's
popularity is going the rounds Of New
York.
II appears that on visit to New
York Mrs Harding attended the first
performance of new play. At the
end of the play the young playwright
was presented to her, and she said:
Il like your comedy very much in
deed and | shall send all my friends to
see it. !"
The playwright made a grateful bow
and answered
In that case madam, we are going
to sell exactly 00000,000 tickets. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
4 motorists and potential motorists

If motorists and potential motorists
should chance to see the new booklet,
Vermont Motor Tours, put out by the
Vermont publicity bureau, they would
find much in the booklet to attract
them to the Green Mountain state for
vacation and perhaps for a perma
nent residence The booklet contains
splendid reproductions of Vermont
scenes, chiefly of the open country
and along with the reproductions are
brief descriptions of some of the towns
and the routes. Barre, by the way, is
given but passing attention although
it is the third city in the state and
possessing much o, material interest to
those who are looking for something
new whether it be scenery or tangible
things. But despite that oversight, we
commend the booklet from an artistic
standpoint and say that the publica-
ti6n is very pleasing and ought to APP
peal to a large number Of people 1t
should be wildly distributed in order
to bring satisfactory results to the
state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
Best Foot Foremost.

At country dance in Alabama. when
the fiddlers had resined their bows and
taken their places on the platform, the
floor manager rose
Cit yo' partners TO a cotillion, =
he shouted imperiously "All yo' ladies
an gemmen dat wears shoes an stock
ings take yo' places in de middle OF de
room. All 20 ladies an gemmen dat
wears shoes and no stocking, take 70
places Immediately benin dem. An yo'
.unoI II 81 issf .oi 'paoIa pslooI IBq
in de corners. "-Everybodys Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
Absolute Security

You may make more money by using
your money elsewhere, but when you put
it in the BANK you get SAFETY.
Other places offer you large profits,
but little security; the SAVINGS AC-
COUNT gives you some profit and absolute
security, Open an account in this bank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
F. H. Rogers &
Company
Rouses Curiosity BY wading Barefoot
In Surf


The other day at Willard Beach a
man of more than middle age, with his
trousers rolled up to his kness, walking
in the surf attracted attention. At
first it seemed as if he might be look.
ing for clans or shells, but this was not
the case.
Up and down he went, apparently lost
in thought--indeed with a sort of
worried look on his face, as if he had
lost something. He attracted consider,
able attention from the crowd on the
beach, and when he came in several
persons in unison shouted;
did you find it,"
Find WHAT" he asked.
What you were looking for" said
one man, little holder than the other.
81 wasn't looking for anything" he
said. MY doctor prescribed that wade
in salt water to cure my rheumatism,
and | am doing it, Portland Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05

The allies may be said to owe cumu-
lative interest to the United States on
war Indebtedness; the accumulation al
ready amounts to approximately
one billion dollar. At the present
rate of defaulting interest, the allies
will soon owe the United States an
amount double the original loans.
However, the obligation ought to be
fairly safe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05

Among those who are planning to
attend the Carpenter Dempsey prize
fight will be Henry Ford Probably to
see that the fighting boys get out of
the roped arena all right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05
SHARPNESS Demonstrated.

Nellie actually told me was dull.
Dora-I suppose you convinced him
of the contrary.
Nell-Certainly I've cut him ever
since Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-05

Are you serious in your attention to
Miss Dobeigh!"
Il am Her father did me out Of
$4,000 in a stock deal last month and
I'll get it back if | have to marry the
whole family. Boston Transcript.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-10-26
WINNEMUCCA EDITOR
VISITED HERE YESTERDAY

w. II. Ayres. publisher of the
Winnemucca Silver State, visited
Fallon yesterday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Ayres. They have
been on trip to coast points where
Mr.. Ayres made plans for new print
ing equipment to take the place of
the plant recently destroyed by fire.
The Silver State is a pioneer paper
of the state and under Mr.. Ayres'
direction has been an effective, al
though a militant force. in Hum
boldt county. Since the fire oc-
Cured the Silver State has appeared
in more or less diminutive form, the
text, however. being of the kind that
commands attention. The next few
weeks will suffice to allow the fulfill
ment of plans on the part of the
publisher that will result in the pro-
duction Of a paper that will fully
serve the needs of the Humbolt
county field.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-10-26
Oil Driners Max
ing Good Progress
Syndicate Oil Company Reaches y
Depth In Excess Of 2,4OO Feet
South of Town

The Syndicate Oil Company's well
on the Jones and Jewell ranch in the
Island district nas been sunk to
OF the kind in tue state OF ase.aaa
and operations are now at stand
still pending the installation of new
supplies necessary for drilling work
at the great depth. new crown
block, heavier cables and pulleys
and other equipment have been re-
ceived by the Syndicate management
and 1t is said that these will enable
the company to sink to the $500
loot mark or better.
A carload of eight aud one-fourth
men casing has Deen. snipped from
the factory IN rlttsDurg and Is now
en- route between Council Bluff, Ia,
and TINS city. 1t is expected that
Luis VIII reach tallon WITHIN two
weeks. Ine carload comprises 2200
Ieet OF casing and no time will be
lost IN setting the casing upon its
arrival, said secretary w. Z. Note
ware THIS morning.
Inc ralIon Union started work at
sthe well on the L. b. hlce ranch this
morning. new equipment, including
a Dllef 10 laAe the place of the one
louAd defective and Inadequate to
the drIIling task several weeks ago,
nas Deen ADDED 10 the drilling plant,
ana the work OF cleaning out the
mole has been undertaken. This
we'll has produced what is termed In
California oil circles as being re-
markaDle oil showing and the conf
denoe OF the pubic in the project
has been shown in recent days by
liberal stock purchases which have
maae the resumption OF work pos
sIDle.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-10-26
City Seeks New
Power Contract
City of Eallon Authorities Are Ne
gotiating for Renewal OF
Power Rights

The right of the city of Fallon to
the use of an adequate amount of
the energy developed at the Lahon-
tan plant 1S miles west OF this city,
under lease to the Canyon Power
Company, forms a subject of en-
crossing interest TO local minds al
this juncture. Up to the present
time a new contract has not been
offered the city of Fallon authori-
ties to take the place of the one now
IN effect.
The present contract expires next
January, a time close at hand, and
Considerable concern Is being enter
tained by those in control of the
eity's affairs, over the failure of the
canyon Power Company ofic-
ials to cooperate in the prepara-
ton of a new agreement which
would form the basis of Fallon cleo
trieal purchases until December,
1924, when the power companys
rights to the governments plant at
.ahontan terminate.
Mayor IL. A. Clarke called on See-
retary of the Interior A. b. Fall on
the occasion OF the recent visit of
the secretary to this state and re-
ceiYed assurances at that time that
the matter would be handled by the
secretary in person and that justice
would be done to all parties in inter-
est.
Fallon enjoys fair rate at the
present time in the matter of pur-
chases of electrical energy and the
fact has gone a long way toward
stimulating local enterprise. 1t is
felt among the business interests of
this place that higher electrical
rates as aftermath of rapacity on the
part OF the Canyon Power Com
pany would bear down very
heavily on the best interests of the
community.
The fact that the Lahontan cleo
trieal plant is owned by the people
OF this project lends weight to the
claim for a fair basis of charge for
energy purchased by local residents
and an earnest hope is entertained
in all minds that the secretary of
the interior will find ways to assure
project residents a due consid-
Grafton should a 'round table" be
resorted to in future negotiations
for electrical energy.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-10-26
X. OF P.'S GAVE
PLEASANT PARTY

The social affair given at Depp's
hall Monday evening under the joint
auspices of the Knights of Pythias
and the Pythian Sisters, proved up
as one of the enjoyable occasions of
recent times.
The real event of the evening had
to do with the festal board which
was put in order for epicurean eff
fort by the ladies of the order and
the plentitude of the feed and the
splendid culinary ability of the wo-
men form a two-fold reason for
pride in the occasion.
Wild duck from the lower reach
es of this valley formed large part
OF the dietery offering. Speechmak-
ing and music rounded out a perfect
evening and the get-together proved
helpful and interesting for the near
ly 100 persons who were in attend
ance who were given additional evil
denoe of the genuine fraternity OF
those who example the spirit OF
Damon and Pythias.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-10-26
LYCEUM COURSE BEGINS
TONIGHT AT OATS PARK

The first number of the Midland
Lyeeum Course will be held at the
Oats Park school building this
Wednesday evening. The numbers
were all scheduled to take place at
the high school auditorium, but on
account of a break down in the
heating system the building cannot
be used.
Ernest j. Powell, lecturer, who
opens the course. comes highly rec
commended and his subject Boost
ing or Busting the Home Town. !"
will undoubtedly prove very inter-
esting and entertaining.
There are four other numbers in
the course which will appear here
during the months of November,
December and January. They are
the Lillian Ringsdorf Concert Com
pany, Esther and Clayton Sand and
Crayon Artists, The De Willo Con-
cert Company and the LaSalle Quar-
tet.
The adults season ticket is selling
for $2.75 which figures 55c per per-
formanee. Children's season tickets
sell for $1.38 or 2Sc per number
The course is given under the
auspices of the local Legion Post
and the ticket sellers who have been
eanyassing the community report
that the course will be we'll patron
ized. Tickets can be obtained at
LaYeaga's.