davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Two base hits--Deal 2. Blgbee. Tierney.
Stolen bases--Bigbee, Flack, Maranville.
Home run-Robertson. Sacrifices-Barber,
Whitted, Tlerney. Double play-Glazner and
Grimm. Left on bases-Chicago, 3; Pitts
burgh, 6. Bases on balis--Off Freeman. 1 I;
off Cheeves, q off Glazner, l. Hits-Off
Freeman, in innings; off Cheeves, none
IN innings: off Glazner. in innings.
Hit by pitcher--By Cheeves, l CBarnhart).
Struck ou;-By Freeman, .; by Cheeves, / !;
by Glazner, /. Passed hall-Brottem. Win
ming pitcher-1ilazner. Losing pitcher-Free-
man Umpires--O' Day and Brennan Time
OF gane-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Totals. 80 3 5 24143

Two base hits-Bancroft, Frisch, Rawlings.
Home run-Myers. Stolen bases--Frisch.
Young. Sacrifice--Miler. Double plays
Schmandt and Miller Johnston and Kill
duff. Left on bases--Ncw York, 10; Brook
lyn, g. Bases on balls--Off Mitchell, 2; off
Toney, /. Hts-Off Mitchell, in 2-3
innings: off Ruether. 2 in 1-3 innings Hit
by ptcher-By Mitchell, (BancrofD: by
yssr By Toney. g. by Mitchell. ' ;. Losing pitcher
Mitchell. Umpires-Rigler and Moran. Time
of game--1 hour and As minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Make Five Home Runs.

RICHMOND. va, Aug. 13.--The washing
ton Americans made five home runs In de-
fcating the local Virginia League club In
an exhibition game yesterday, ~ to T. Shanks
and Miller each got two and Shaw one.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
FIRST GAME.
Totals. Sc Z . q II .
New York ....... 0
Philadelphia ...... D

Runs batted in-By Miller, /; BY Ruth, ] !.
by Meusel. 2. by Schang, / /. by c. Walker, .
by Dugan, /. Earned runs-Off Mays, .; off
Rommell. 3. Two base hit-Ward. Three base
hit--J ohnson Home runs--Meusel, G. Walker.
Sacrifices--Mays, Pecls.npaGgh. Double plays
-Pecklnpaugh, Ward and Pipp; Miller ard
Pipp. Left on bases-New York 3 Phiia-
eelphia, 3. Base on baIls-Off Romnell, 4.
Struck out-By Mays, /, by Ronnell. =.
Umpires- Wilson, Dinnnen and Evans. Time
of game hour and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
American Association.

Louisville, o: Columbus. 3.
KaLeas CITY. p Minneapolis s (ii inningsD
Indianapolis, q. Toledo. 8 C1st ganie).
Toledo, s.; Indianapolis, (2d game.
Nnwaukes. IL; st. Paul. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
international League.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CA,

Syracuse, 8; Jersey City, Z.
Buffalo. 49, Newark, 3.
Rochester, To- Reading, Is.
Baltimore. 2; Toronto, / (1st game)
Baltimore 81 Toronto, ed garne)
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Rochester Buys Outfielder.

ROCHESTER,, Aug. II. - The Rochester
International League club has purcha sed
Outfieider Nandyke from the London, Mich.
Ontario League club, II was announced To-
day He Will report IN the eprinE
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Southern Association.

Mobile, ?; Memphis. (1st game, 10 in
mir gs).
Mobile, o. Memphis. o ca game, Z innings; +;
called by arrecment.
Chattanooga, 8: Nashville, 4.
Birmingham, q: Atlanta, o.
New Orleans. 9; Little Rock, o.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
IEAGuH

New York. 81 Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3 first camel.
Boston, &: Philadelphia. o lseoond Ranie,,
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 81 Cincinnati, 1.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, 4; Philadelphia, 2 (Ist camel
New York. ~; Philadelphia, ] led game)
Washington, @; Boston, 4.
Cleveland. o; Chicago. I.
st. Louis, y, Detroit, . 90 innings).
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
At Detroit.
Totals a. ZIG 30 10 q
Totals .ss 5i1 20 IL 3
.rniicd "a enrrent M the nlnth inninr.

tBatted for Holings In the ninth inning.
Iran for shorten IN the ninth inning.
Detroit p. aRu's ........ ...... : . Z -
Two nasc hits-Sisler 2, Jones. Heilmann
2, Tohin 2 Three base hit--Sisler. Home
run--Siser. Sacrifices-Sargent, Neach, Sieve
plays-Jones, Sargent and Blue; Gerber,
McManus and Sislcr. Left on baaes-St.
Louis, 10; Detroit, s. Bases on balls-Off
Hits-Off Kolp Q in s2-3 innings; of
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
sEcoNn GAMr.
Totals 3es 0 o
.8tais !8at,ed II fop winidrs n il The ninth inning

sBatted for Winters In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ..... 9 9 9 Q 90
Two base hits--wrirhtstone. Bruggy Pow.
ell Three base hii--Hoeckel. stolen bases
Powell Ford Sacriflce--powell Left on
bnses-phile delphia, q Boston, 3. Bases on
balls-off Winters, 3. Struck out-By Wat.
ron, .; by Winters. 2. Unlpires-f<lcm ard
Mccormick Time of gnme--1 hour and Is
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Eastern League.

Hartford. 2 AiJany. ] Gst game).
Albany. Z. Hartford. / ed game).
Spi .ngfield, g; Bridgeport, 3 1st gameD.
Springfield, 3 Bridgeport, 3 cd game).
Waterbury. I; Worcester, Gst Eams).
Worcester, I Waterbury, 0 I'D gamc).
New Haven. Pittsfield, g. :
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Two base hits--JudFe, Miller, Mcfnnls.
Collins. stolen basc-Harris. Sacrifices
Smith. judge. Lnmotte Double piay-Pici-
mich and Harris Left on bases-Boston.
9; Washington. G. Bases on bnils-On Myers,
= Struck out--By Johnson, \; by Myers, 0.
Observation-Disclosures and Owens. Time OF
game-,i hour and 23 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Myers Hits Home Run.

In the next inning, with two gone.
Myers banged the ball against the foul
side of the pipe which marks off the
home run territory in the right field
stand The leather bounced over into
the fair side, and 1t was a homer for
Myers, a second run for Brooklyn, and
no little confusion in the ranks of the
10000 who saw the battle. Two hits
and two runs for the Dodgers-six hits
and nothing like a tally for the Giants
when the seventh inning flashed into the
picture.
Credit for starting the ruction which
feled Mitchell and his teammates must
go 10 Irish Meuse. our newest Giant
In the three previous games Meusel had
been the biggest kind OF disappoint-
ment. He had continued in the hitting
slump which seized him shortly after
he Joined the New Yorks. But yester-
day Irish came out Of II. He banged
out three hits in four times at bat-and
II was his third hit. crashing blow to
left for a base. which opened the New
York half of the seventh and set tho
stands a-humming.
Rawlings followed with stinger to
Kilduff. who made a quick throw to Oh
son TO get Meusel at second. Ivan
dropped the BALI. and there were two
Giants on the warpath.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
STANDING or THE cLuBs.
GAMES SCHEDULED

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Buffalo In Newark
Syracuse In Jersey City.
Rochester In Reading.
Toronto In Baltimore
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
At Washington.

Totals. "a I s241a Il Totals. 81 10 q 9 0
Boston ....... n o 1t
Washington . 3 o o q 1 x-s
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
This starts Talk.

Now came an exciting incident which
brought about varied expressions OF
opinion and assays OF Rigler. Snyder
whanged the ball sharply at Johnston.
The third baseman touched his base and
then threw to frst, too late to get
Snyder. Rigler ruled that Johnston had
caught a liner and that Meusel and
Snyder both were out. The Giants as-
serted that the ball had been grounder
The New YorlSs appealed to Mr.
Moran and he supported Rigler So
there was nothing to do but to go on
with two gone and only one on base
and the rally with far different COM
plexion. But that rally was like paily
chameleon.
With Toney up prospects did not look
roseate. but the ponderous pitcher struck
a telling blow In his own behalf. He
singled to right, and when Griffith gave
the ball bit Of cutting about Rawlings
went all the way to third and Toney adj
vanced TO second Just why Rawlings
did not go home never will be explained.
Burns was too dangerous hitter to be
obliged with a good one and he walked.
filling the bases
The first ball pitched to Bancroft
struck him a terrific wallop on the left
knee. giving him his base and forcing
n Rawlings. Now came Frisch with
nis two timer to left. which scored both
Toney and Burns and put the Giants In
front by ~ 2. frankie lit on the first
ball and drove Mitchell out of the scene.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
LANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDUL

phiia dciphia IN New York.
Boston In Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh la Chicago.
ST. Louis In Cincinnati. |
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
ST. LOUIS (N.)
Totals. .8a 1 8 241n II

'Batted for Donahue IN tho seventh inning.
Cincinnati ~ o o o o o o O OIL
st. Louis. ........ o 0 / Ks
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

TotnI5 J. % 3 , Il II II
.Batted for Freeman in the seventh inning.
tBatted for O'Farrell in the ninth Inning.
Chicago ......... o . o 0 0 0-3
....... 0 x-4
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Here's where IT'S Won.

Enter Ruethnr. and Young a. bat. The
outfielder banged n sharp one over first
and Ruether ran over 10 cove. the bag
Schmandt made Zine throw, but Rue
ther could not hold &C. lcev.nE Young
safe and Bancroft home with the run
which won the game. There was every
reason In the world why Frisch should
have continued on to the plate. but the
Giants seemed to be following tl,~ safetv
first idea with vengeance, Young stole
second with the aid OF the menace at
third and then Kelly grounded 10 john
ston 10 end the rumpus.
Brooklyn kept right after those
Giants. There was furry when Rue
thcr singled with two out in the eighth.
And there was Wild excitement when
Toney weakened a bit in the ninth and
the Dodgers drove in a run Kilduff,
with two gone. faced men on first and
third but he fooled 70 Toney.
After Johnston had flied TO Young TO
open the last round Griffith walked.
Wheat flied TO Young. but Myers singled
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
FOR TO-DAY.

Boston in Washington.
Chicago in Cleveland.
81. Louis IN Detroit.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Ruether,s Error Costly.

IT was Frischs crack against the left
field bleacler fence which sent Mitcneii
to the clubhouse and brought Ruether
to the rostrum. And Dutch lost no time
In coming through with an error which
was responsible for the Giants last tally
the run which, as matters turned out
after Brooklyn got a third counter IN
the ninth, beat the Dodgers.
1t was a merry game and at all times
a tense one. Mitchell had nothing In
particular except a change OF pace
and a left handler with that commodity
is bound to make a lot of trouble fol
the Giants. Mitchelps spitball was only
a feint. His curve ball was thing
out of Aesop's Fables. But until that
fatal attack in the seventh, which he
would have weathered but for the
wretched support accorded to him,
Mitchell got by. and Mr.. Rigler at the
plate was no inconsequential uninten-
tional aid
While Mitchell was being hit often
and was getting himself into tight places
Toney was pitching one Of the best
games of his career. The big fellow
had speed and he had a world of stuff
on the ball. His control was excellent.
But his luck was bad. In the third IN
ming I<ilduff banged a hit to left-the
first safety made off Toney. Miller's
sacrifice sent him TO second. Mitchell $
grounder was booted by Bancroft. who
turned too quickly to make throw TO
third 10 get Kilduff, and Peterkin
scored.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

For six and two-thirds innings at
the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
two hits and an alliance with Dame
Fortune threatened to win another
ball game for the Dodgers. For six
and tko-thirds innings the Giants,
fighting desperately behind the superb
pitching of Fred Toney. saw them
selves baked at every turn, their
seven hits wasted and every break
going against them--seemingly head
ed for third setback at the hands of
the Brooklyns.
Then the lid blew off the old game.
Things began to happen for the Giants
and against the Dodgers in hurry.
Fickle Fortune suddenly shifted her
Influence and began to knock the
Dodgers cold with their own horse
shoes. Clarence Mitchell, who had
been basking In the old jade's smile,
was Knocked out of the box. New
York cracked out three hits, Brooklyn
perpetrated three errors, one batsman
was hit, another walked-all in that
hectic inning which brought four runs
10 the Giants and defeat to the Dodg-
ers. The final count was to 8.
Standing out In bold relief as the
bright Iuminaries of that successful as
sault on the Brooklyn lead were Frank
Frisch, New York's hero In every one Of
the four games with the champions Of
the National League. and Toney. The
pitchers hit saved the rally with two
out and 1t was double by Frisch which
drove in two runs and gave the lead to
the Giants.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
Duquette

The boys will give another
dance Aug. s. Sandstone music.
Mr.. Carlson Of Minneapolis, is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Solder
berg
Edwin Duquette of Duluth, is
visiting friends here for several
days.
Alice Norell has returned to
Duluth after visiting her parents
for several weeks.
Mrs. Davis of Monticello. IS
spending the summer with her
daughter. Mrs. H. F.. Peterson.
The school meeting was well
attended Saturday night. K. j..
Caldwell and N. A. Anderson
were elected as new officers and
Emmett Colaizv was reelected.
We are fortunate in getting good
capable men on the board. Dur
ing the meeting there was a
slight hot air eruption. Nobody
was hurt and no harm done.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

Holy Day Observed Three Times q
Week by Followers Of Different
Religions

Although no fewer than three Sum-
days are observed each week In Al
gers, writes correspondent, only
one could in any sense be called
day of rest" For while the prophet
enjoined hts followers to attend wor-
ship on Sunday, he warned them
against allowing IL TO become day
Of idleness. An Arab or Moor there
fore. will frequently leave his wares
unattended in his shop while he goes
Off to the mosque to pray. and he sell
dom has occasion to regret this course,
eases Of robbery being extremely rare.
The French Sunday is typieaily
French The Jew alone makes his
Sunday day of rest. his religion for
bidding anything save talking ON that
day A walk through the Jewish
quarter on the Sabbath will carry
ones thoughts hack many years. The
picturesque groups ar the street corn
ers In their rich, flowing robes will
recall many an Old Testament story
learned in childhood. for the Jew In
his oriental garb has very different
appearance from the Jew as we know
him In the West.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

Tsee peefosWso First owsy o Jueeloe.
WaaAingtoa-Chiee Justice W. II.
Tan performed his 0rst Official ace
vhsa ~ granted petition Tor . WIN
e ssros. bslngins bseors tAe sapss0s
eosSt : case involvtne . party VAN b
- District q Columbia
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

visited at the Elmer home for
a few days last week.
The Hills and Davis autoed
from Bruno Wednesday and vi
sited the Jean Du Luth farm
Quite a number attended the
dance at Duquette Saturday
night. All report a good time,
Mrs. ]. w. Harvey returned
from Duluth Thursday. after vi
sitting with friends there cou-
pie weeks.
Miss Dora J. LeMay of Duluth
visited with her friends the
week end. She also attended
church at Bruno, Sunday.
Andrew Johnson of Duquette
called at the Jean Du Luth farm
Sunday to look over the stock
with intentions of purchasing
some.
The school election held Sat
urday evening was an exciting
affair. Lawrence Casadont was
reelected clerk and many mat
tiers of Importance were dis
eussed with favorable results.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
1900 CONV|CTS IN RIOT
Ten Buildings OF Western Penn
syIania Prison Fired.
Deputy Sherifss and Guards Armed
With Riot Guns Hold Prisoners
A. Bay.

Pittsburgh-An outbreak of prison
ers in the western Pennsylvania peni-
Tertiary on the Ohio river here was
followed by fire which quickly de-
stroyed 10 frame factory buildings
within the Enclosure
Police and fire lines were drawn
tightly around the institution and de-
tailed reports OF the outbreak were un-
available. 1t was known. however,
that penitentiary guards. aided by city
policemen and deputy sheriffs. armed
with rifles and riot guns. were holding
the 1890 prisoners at bay. while u
heavy ire fighting force was endeav-
oring to extinguish the flames.
Five riot alarms were turned into
the police and IRE departments after
the prisoners had reyolted and fred
the buildings. which are located on
the Ohio river Ia the lower part Of the
old city OF Allegheny.
Nine fire companies Immediately re-
sponded to the alarms and police re-
serves were hurried 10 the penitentiary.
Telephone communication with the In
stitution was temporarily cut Oh.
A Gordon Of police was quickly
thrown around every entrance leading
to the prison. while Are lines were es-
tabi;shed some distance away.
Great volumes Of smoke rising from
the Enclosure indicated that the broom
factory and other buildings were rap
idly being destroyed.
The western penitentiary contains .
population OF between 1900 and $500
prisoners. some Of them sent there BY
federal courts and the remainder from
the western counties OF Pennsylvania.
There 10 q branch OF the farm pris-
IN" at Bellefonte. Pa. to which the
men OF high standing In the prison are
sent, leaving the most desperate char
acters In the institution here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
KerriCk

L. &. Johnson Of Sleepy Eye,
is spending a few days in ker-
rick.
J. H. Hogan, w. p. Hogan and
A. Brown drove to Pine City,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Carroll is visiting for a
few weeks with her niece. Mrs.
M. A. McGrath.
Mrs. Gellano of Foley. has re-
turned home after visiting with
relatives in Kerrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Boomer are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival Of a l0A pound baby boy.
Mrs. w. P. Hogan entertained
a few friends at coffee FRIDAY
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Gel
lano.
Mrs. J. r. West who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. F.
Nelson. has returned to hey
home at DeIano, Mimi.
Miss Lulu Nelson of Haw-
thorne, Wis.,, arrived Monday to
spend a few days with her cou.
sins. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Nelson
Miss Leila Chase of Henrietta
arrived Wednesday to spend the
remainder of the week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs &
E. Nelson.
The Catholic Ladies Aid has
been postponed for one week
Mrs. M. A. McGrath will enter
tain the Aid on Thursday. July
%. instead Of Mrs. Sullivan anc
Mrs. Joe McGrath.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
NiCkerSOn

Mrs. Matt journeyed to Duluth
Friday.
Geo. p. Grout and VIM. Cros-
by autoed from Duluth, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Sadie Gordon of Duluth.
spent Thursday with her mother.
Mrs. Wiggen.
Ed LeMay who is working in
Superior. visited his folks here
Wednesday.
r. F.. Elmer and son. Donald
and Ed Beaudry attended church
at Bruno Sunday.
Miss G.. Erickson Of Duquette,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

eoaval Wards . Chess Z oays ~ 2.
Washington--All navy yards viii b
put o. . ave day . week basis OF op-
srstioa Temporarily. to prevent %
arastic . reduction Of psrsonAel q
would otherwise b necessary under
the reduced appropriation measure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

Tvs Amy Men ose In ptaNe Crash.
Hoaoaalu--Majos Sheldon H. wheel
%. cooaaAdaat a Duke Aeld. the ai,
baos Aees. anA Sergeant Thomas A
Kelly were kills1 vhen their airplaae
crushed - eeok
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
Filler RISES 34.76s FEET
eseneh Aviator Sets unofv,clsl Aiti
~ tude Marx.

Paris-Lieutenant kirsch. French
aviator. 10 declared to have reached an
altitude OF i0.SOO meters tabont 34.7SS
fset) In IN unofficial attempt TO break
the worlds altitude record
Although the official worlds altitude
record. made by Captain X. w. Schroe-
der OF the United States army. at Day.
ton. Ohio. February q. 1920, Ia only
$4,000 feet. It ID thought probable that
the Aero club Of France win not certi-
~ Lieutenant kirschs record
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

2t.t74 War ofies Werksrs Let Out
hington-Secretary J. w. Weeks
announced that 3l.l7% civilians has
been discharged from employ OF the
war department. since March /. and
estims ted that the reduction would
mean an annual saving to the govern
ment Of about 81, &OS. 500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
Compensation Act Recommitted
to Finance Committee BY
Vote OF ~ to %.
DEBATE CLASH STORMY
Trouble starts When McCurnber Gx.
plains Measure Stitl Lives-korth
Oakotan Invites Reed to Settle
Matter "outside."

Washington The administration
won its battle In Congress when the
Senate, responding TO President Hard.
ing's recent request, recommitted the
soldiers adjusted compensation bill
indefinitely to the finance committee
The vote for recommittaI was ~ to
20. and was interpreted by Democrats
to mean the death" OF the bill. but by
Republican leaders to mean postpone.
ment for only a few months. with no
substantial loss to war veteran ben
eficiaries
Both parties divided on the roll call
nine Republicans voting against, wrile
eight Democrats joined the bulk Of
Republicans for recommttai
II also was announced that Senators
Phipps. Republican OF Colorado. and
who were absent. were paired in favor
OF recommittal and that Senators Reed
of Missouri and Trammell OF FLORIDA.
Democrats. were paired against re-
committal
Debate Clashes Are Stormy.
An effort for an order directing
early return OF the bll to the Senate
was defeated by vote of 50 to Z. a
motion Of Senator Kenyon. Republican
OF Iowa, to have the bill brought back
early in January being rejected. Sen
ator PittmaA. Democrat OF Nevada,
thererpon announced that he would
make a motion every week hereafter
TO bring back the bill from COMMITTEES
Stormy clashes between Democratic
opponents and Republican advocates
Of recommittal marked the closing de
bate. But they were mild as compared
to the scenes which followed the roll
call. Among the Incidents was a chal
lenge by Senator McCumber. Repub
lican OF North Dakota. champion OF the
bin. to Senator Reed Democrat 81
Missouri. to settle question OF vera
city outside"
Lightning Adds TO Fireworks.
Senatorial dignity and rules wers
lost In the confusion. A half dozer
senators were speaking at once
clamoring for recognition by the Vice
President. To add To the din. mid
summer storm broke over the capitol
pouring torrents Of rain on the glas 81
roof Of the Senate while lightniEs
flashes We'd with It's lighting system
Senators could be heard only with dis
Aculty.
Mccumbsr Told TO "SIt Down."
DURING the disturbance. Senator
Watson Of Georgia several times
shouted to Senator McCumber to "sit
down." and inveighed against "ths
cowardice with which the soldier.
have been treated here today" This
was received with applause from the
galleries.
Those who wait at the sepulchrs
until this bonus bill Ii resurrected like
" viii become, I am afraid. old. gray
haired men," said Senator Reed.
He inquired Why II was necessary
to have President Harding make hi.
address before the Senate, and Sen
ator Watson. Republican. OF Indiana
replied that Republican senators had
'insisted" on Il. Until Secretary Mel
bon wrote his letter setting forth tn,
Treasury's financial condition. Sen
ator Watson added. senator's were no.
informed OF the situation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
RAINBOW MEN MT DRY ACT

Alee Condemn Harvey Ter Remarks On
Y. .. War Aims.
Cleveland -Resenting . statement
made IN London BY Ambassador Har.
vey. that the war wAs fought by The
Untted States from motives of self-in-
terest. delegates TO the second annual
convention OF the Rainbow Division
Veterans association condemned Har-
vey. and urged his recall Another
resolution protested against the dry
amendment.
Minneapolis Was chosen - the next
couvsntion city
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

The three hundredth anniversary ~
the coming to these shores Of the Pur.
itans occurs in 1920. For one thing.
they have gained considerable
strength In that time politically.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

The Belgian queen wants to know
how American wives amnse their hus-
bands. That's . novel angie to the
Americao wife. who leaves her huo
band II he isn't sufficiently amuslna