davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-30
WILL PRESENT COMEDY.
st. Patrick Players Give Musical
Show in Carroll Hall.

Leave 1t to Pierre" two-act mu-
sicai comedy. is to be given the week
Of November IA by the ST. Patrick's s
Players in Carroll Hall. 10th and G
streets northwest. Estelle Murray,
Albert MITCHELL Albert Sweeney,
Ethel Williams. Aileen Lally, Jack
and Lester Buckley. Gerry williams,
James K. Young. Dobrin twins, Lyons
sisters. NJ. ]. Conway and Madeline
Beaulac will take part
The comedy, written by John Luitich
of this city. is being produced by ..ev.
Francis J. Hurney. Dennis Connell is
directing the music and the orches-
ira will be in charge of Elizabeth Bo-
gan. Others in the show will be
Harold Voikt, Stephen Fegan, Luke
Fegan. Edward O'Brien, Vietta Dro-
ney. Agatha Norton and Madeline
OBrien.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
.
Generals Draw Up
Plan of German
Evacuation. ....

-. In all the territories evacuated by
the enemy there must be no destruction
of any kind and no harm must be done
to the persons or property of the inhab-
itants.
-. The enemy must deliver under
conditions to be determined 5000 loco
motives and 10000 cars in good run
ming order.
"6; The German high command must
be bound to reveal the position of
all mines or retarded mines laid in
the evacuated territories and to assist
in their location and destruction un-
de" penalty Of reprisals.
Compliance I'm Is Days.
-. The compliance by the enemy
n these conditions Will occupy
t. edl of twenty-five days In order to
guarantee it's execution. the blockade
1t is only at the expiration of this de-
lay and after these conditions have
been fulfilled that the sending of food
supplies to the enemy can be author
lied on conditions to be determined
by separate agreement.
81. Allied prisoners to be returned
in the shortest possible time in a
manner to be determined later"
This letter calls for no comment.
Marshal Foch has taken counsel and
considered. He has put to himself
the question he urged upon his pupils
at the Ecole de Guerre. What is
the object?' To break the fighting
strength of Germany: to oblige Ger
many to submit to conditions of peace
whatever they may be. In order to
make sure of this. can We conf1ne
ourselves to Marshal Haig's sugges-
tions? No: for the German army aft
er evacuating the invaded territories.
which it would leave with the honors
Of war. would find itself entire and
whole inside its own frontiers and
remain danger to the allies. Is it
necessary to avert this danger to de-
prive the enemy of all his war ma
terial? No; it will be sufficient to
take that without which he cannot
resume hostilities. and in addition. to
hold the Rhine with bridgeheads at
its principal crossings. In the abso-
lutte freedom of judgment. which the
allied governments solemnly con-
ferred upon him, the commander-in-
chief decides that this is what is
necessary and sufficient. The oppor-
tunity is also to be afforded to him
within the next few days of develop
ing his views and explaining on what
his decision is based.
Copyrighted by the Robbs Merrill Company
Evening star., 1921-10-30
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Maj. Arthur Recicot. at Quantico. Va.
has been assigned to the list Brigade.
in Haiti
Capt B. G. Brodstrom, at Norfolk,
has been ordered to this city for treat
ment at the Naval Hospital
Capt. ]. F. Blanton, returning from
abroad, to Quantico. Va.
Capt. James E. Belts, at St. Paul,
Mimi. has been ordered to Pearl Har-
bor Hawaii.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Tumulty's Story Of Woodrow Wilson.
Extraordinary narrative by former
secretary to the President in the New
York Times every day for thirty
seven days. beginning today. If you
cannot order through news dealer,
subscription price by mail is $3.50 for
thirty-seven days. The New York
Times, New York city.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
ADVERTIsEMENT
Gives Twice the Heat
Without Coal or Wood
New Burner Burns Oil in Any
Stove
Cheaper than Coal or Wood
ADVERTISEMENT.

A wonderful new burner, which
works in any coal or wood stove.
is the proud achievement of the
| International Heating Company,
1852 North Broadway, Dept. 429,
| st. Louis. Mo. This remarkably
simple and inexpensive invention
heats stove and oven in half the
time and does away with all the
dirt. ashes and drudgery of using
coal or wood. IT gives one of the
hottest and quickest fires known.
controlled by simple valve. II
~ absolutely safe and ran I've put into any
stove in n few minutes. The recent big
,'ut in the price If oil makes II a great
money saver. The manufacturers offer TO
End iit!s remarkable invention on 30 days
uihl TO any reader of this paper. They
dre making special low price offer 10
one user in eich locality To whom they
can refer new customers. They also want
ag"n's. Write 'iI-ip tnusy
Evening star., 1921-10-30
DISCUSS SCHOOL PLANS.
Southwest Civic Association Takes
Up Matters of Improvement.

Plans for additions and new school
buildings were discussed by the men,
bers of the Southwest Civic Associa-
ton at its regular meeting last week.
Further discussion was given to the
proposed improvements in the social
conditions throughout the southwest
section. 1t was urged that special
attention be given to the public dance
halls and cabarets.
The association plans to hold a
grand rally meeting for the purpose
OF greeting the new members accru-
ing as a result of the associations
drive.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Noice Of 'Pershing
Heard as Allies
~ Discuss Terms.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.

Captain of the French army. French high COM
missioner to America. Clemenceau's right
hand at the Conference Of Versailles.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
SECRETS OF WORLD WAR

M. Tardieu gives today the In
terestinG details OF the views
expressed by the allied gen.
erals, including Gen. Pershing,
while the armistice terms were
being laid down. The allied
armies were tired and needed
reorganization. The Germans
were still hghtinE very bravely
and retiring In excellent order.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Consult Guide
About floral decorations. Expert de
signers. 1914 F.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
NAVY OFFICERS RETIRED.

Capts. Dudley w. Knox and Archi.
bald NJ. Fauntleroy of the Navy have
been placed on the retired list on ac.
count of disability incurred in the
line of duty
Evening star., 1921-10-30

18TH INsTALLMENT TOMORROW,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Windenlere

Ed Danielson was a Sturgeon
Lake caller Tuesday
The Misses n. Johnson and
Vera Loforcn were in Hlnckley
between trains Saturday.
The Misses F.. BackstrOm and
Stranberg, Mr.. Strandberg and
Rev. and Mrs Hulmberg were
entertained at the Nyberg home
Sunday.
County Acen' ldtse and FAINT
ly of Hinckley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos end family Of Sandstone.
were Sunday callers at the l..
w. Street home.
Gus Johnson of Moose Lake
and Helen Johnson of Winde-
mere. were married Monday al
terncnn at Moose Lake. The
Windemere charivarl crowd
called on them last night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Dut ! tuilN "
would be good for her to have little
rest from me and IL would be good for
me to meet n lot of other animals so
| could tell them Of all the lovely
things my missy does for me.
II love Eer so | like to have other
folks and animals know how nice she
Is. But she needs to have a little holt
day too.
''She never tires OF me. oh no! And
| never tire Of her! Gracious. we love
each other too much for that. But II
might he a good thing for her To have
little rest without having to think Of
getting a little dogs meals and seeing
that I am well looked after and
amused and all Of that all the tlmel
"She says though that | really do
not cause her any trouble ut ALL She
says that do just ms she tells me a.
and that am very, very good Indeed.
But when | come back from the farm
I can tell her sd much about II and
oh. II will be such Joy to hear her voice
again, her soft voice and tn jump up
into her lap and have her kiss me
right under one of my little white
ears.
~ shall tell the other animals many
things Of my missy. I will tell ttem
how my missy covers me up with II
blanket every cold night throughout
the winter. She tells me to lie ON my
cushion and TO go to bed and 81 ] 60.
Then lo,k mt her with my eyes wide
open aid I wait for her to cover me
up. | snuggle down on my pillow aud
I make little sounds Of contentment
and happiness.
''Then she kisses me goodnight and
covers me up and says. Go to sleep,
dear little Billy Bugler.' And tire words
are like magic to ne--llke the waving
Of fairy wand and on 90 to sleep.
"Am I not using lot Of fine words?
My missy was talking to someone the
other day who said things like this
and kept my ears open and thought
I would say the words too. Well. Tn
OF to the farm now"
Then Billy Bugler was taken In his
big basket with the window In II tn
give him air ut the side and he was
taken in trolley car to the farm.
There were lots Of dogs on Auntle
Brucie's farm. For she liked dogs
above all other animals.
There were dogs Of all kinds. ThOs.
who didn't like other dogs and wanted
TO be by themselves had yards and
houses Of their own. Billy Bngiey
made friends with all Of the dogs AMI
he wagged his tail sat up and beggfh
and rolled over and jumped throSigh
a hoop aud did his little tFick-
as soon AZ he got there. as thT:gh to
say "Anythng caa do to obIigf YOU
will he most happy 10 do. I'll I, NIL my
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

ard PLAYED with The other dogs And
when II was time 10 20 10 bed ne wa@
very sleepy and ready to rest
Il thought" IT, said 70 himself. ~
he was yolag 10 bed one night. that
il was only in the cold winter that
felt like smuggling down and going 10
bed and sleeping. hut ] find I'm ready
for a nights rest too here in the snfn-
mer time.
ooh. what Joy IL Is 20 be without a
muzzle or a leash and TO he free free
like grown-ups are free -
And Billy Bugler- visit on the farm
was a wonderful oae.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Sturgeon Lake Department
GLENN E. OLSON, Local Representative

NJ, Fred Folen went to Wren
shall Saturday to visit her par
ents.
Mrs VIM Reoka is III with
pneumonio- Or. EhmEe called
on her Thursday
M. and Mrs. Philip Gray are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born SGturaa,. tie l4th.
A LARGE class was initiated in
to the order If the Eastern Star
Saturday evening at Moose Lake
some If the applicants being
from Sturgeon Lake.
A number Of Masons 1T .ndej
the Ma one led nee ing at
Pine Cit. Monday night. The
made the trip b. aulo. ioining
a number of ears from Moose
Lake who were also pre- ent ct
the Meeting
Several auto lois IF young
people from town attended the
ice cream social given at the
Nordland Iufhercn Church, west
of town. Tuesday night. A large
crowd was present ard a very
good time was had by all.
Miss Hattie Storey, of Wren
shall. and Fred Folen. of this
place. were quietly married at
Carlton Saturday, May 7th. and
their friends were greatly sur
prised to learn of their marri-
age which they had kept secret
since that time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

tricks for you al
once and I h q n
you can always
call upon me ~
do your ia vorite
~ all Of them as
You wish. " Billy
f;u2ier had n
beautiful II ia y
playing AID going
Oft on frOlics. He
was always very
htinsr. Tor ms
meals and ate
them up in % mo
iuent after t.e got
them . He went
for nice baths I'm
n large brook
near the farm,
he chased sticks
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

A Sunday school was organized
IN the NJ E. church last Sunday
Good teachers were found and
there will be classes for Young
and old. Plans are being made
to have an orchestra. Help make
tins new organization one of
the best in the county. Be on
time. 1890 A. NJ. next Sunday
Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

DO not belittle yourself because y"''
are not like someone you admire. ID
not scorn your brown curls beeau~s'
they are so unlike Edith's golden locks
or despise your ability with the needl'
because II IL not the gift III song. "@o
things may be very unlike and yet
both be admirable in their way. In
stead Of trying to make your nature
over--an impossible undertaking -fr,
to make the best " what God gave
you.--Csiris' Companion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

According TO Sir Harry Johnston.
the famous African explorer, the In
exhsustihle supply ~ Eraxses. rcssis
and PUSHES u tropical Africa ran he
utilized In Masking paper. William
Raitt. the cellulose expert Of tho isrit-
ish government. points omi many seri-
nus difscnitses In making paper from
these grasses, but says that these arv
not found in bamboo. which rcucws L.
self annually.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
WHOLESALE PRICES DROP
Decline Of AZ Per Cent Since 1920 Re
ported by u. S.

Washington Wholesale prices for
April showed a decline OF 5 per cent
from March and ~ per cent from
April. 1920, in figures made public by
the Department Of Labor. A decline
OF 43la per cent vas shown from the
high peak prices OF last May
Farm products showed the largest
decrease in April with drop OF 8 per
cent Food articles decrea sed s per
cent, clothing little more than per
cent; fuel and lighting materials 3A
per cent and building materials 2k per
cent
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Employees Argue Right to Present
Scale OF Wages Before U. S.
Labor Board.
NEEDS OF FAMILY CITED
Union Chief Urges That the Nssds 81
the Normal Home Be Taken a.
Basis OF Establishing Mini
mum Wage.

NE.l@ so-B. N. Jewell president OF
the railway employees department Of
the American Federation OF Labor,
filed his final reply TO the last argu-
ments presented to the United States
Railroad Labor Board by the railways
in support Of their plea for a general
reduction OF the wages of common la
Dor.
The railroads closed their case on
May I. During the day the beard be.
gan the consideration of the case in
executive session, decision no, being
expected for several weeks
Financial Needs Emphasized.
In his statement fled, Nh Jewell
held that In regard to the fundamental
issues in the case. the carriers have
said nothing beyond declaring that
questions of human rights and human
standards are irrelevant He declared
that the roads have only empha sized
their financial needs without regard TO
the equities in the case.
Mr. Jewell declared that in a number
Of exhibits the employees have shown
founded In answer to the attack Of
the railroads upon the exhibits en-.
titled "inadequacies OF management"
he quoted the Railway Age as estimat.
ing that the transportation industry
needed $4,000. 000. 900 to put II abreast
OF the times
II would be a fundamental injustice.
he said. IL the board should grant q
reduction in the rates of pay because
Of the present financial embarra ssment
OF the roads
Needs Of Family Cited.
Mr.. JEWELS reply urged that unless
the needs of a normal family are used
as the basis for establishing a mini
mum wage. the tendency would be to
discourage marriage or to make neces-
sary the labor OF wives and young
children. or to bring about a steady
deterioration of the health and moral
qualities of families affected.
Continuing. he declared that There
has been suggested no method OF deter
mining what wage. to be used as q
backing point. Is Just and reasonable.
except the method of ascertaining
what wage is living wage. that is. 10
sufficient to maintain the worker and
his family in health, "decency and
efficiency"
Rely on Board for Justice.
Referring to the alleged attempt OF
the railroads to appeal to the law Of
supply and demand. he declared sup
ply and demand mean the exercise OF
force by both sides. whereas the whole
purpose OF the transportation act was
to obviate the use Of force in railroad
disputes and to have such disputes de.
cided by the board on principles Of
justice and equity"
After pointing out that the railroads
or employees were never in favor OF
the transportation act as 1t was enact
ed. the reply added Now. obedient
to the law. they come before this
board. temporarily at least laying aside
their proven weapons and relying upon
the board for Justice Thus 1t is alb.
surd for the railroads to talk about
supply and demand. and TO attack the
living wage principle as impracticable !"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
PROMPT PEACE ACTION SEEN
monde'l Makes Statement After Con.
ference With Hsrdjro.

Washington-Af.er conference
with President Harding Representa-.
tive Mondeli Of Wyoming. Republican
leader. said he saw no reason why
there should not be reasonably prompt
sction by the House IN adopting a reso
luton ending the state OF war with
Germany He said the situation re-
sulting from the reps ratlons contro
sersy apparently had been cleared I'D
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Wnllc race ana
neck and white
paws. "Yes, sir.
I'm going on a
farm.
ct e's my
Auntie Rru Gle
and = he has
many, many dogs
on her place. And
she has asked me
to come and visit
UcHs NY III -
says l can go.
Isn't that hneg
I'm going to he
ely for my
IN issy FOR of
course she Isn't
going. Only AMI
mails are invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Duxbury

A large crowd attended the
club meeting Saturday night.
Alva Minks attended church
at Duxbury Sunday morning.
Rev. Garnbril held services at
Duxbury Wednesday evening.
Merrill White and family
spent Sunday at Nels Matsons.
Rev. Durkee held revival SER
vices at the town hall the past
week.
Mrs. Ralph Shute was at Sand
stone Saturday, having dental
work done.
Mrs. Anne Hanstad spent Sun
day at Warren Shutes and A.
NJ Andersens.
A. NJ. Andersen was at Min
neapolis the first of the week,
consulting doctor.
Neil Calvin has been appoint
ed maintenance man for the
Town Of Wilma on Highway
No. 10.
Fritz Kelly has gone back to
work at Minneapolis. Bertha
Webster is occupying his house
during his absence.
H. O. Hanstad attended the
ball game at Finlayson, between
Markville and Finlayson Sunday,
H. o. was umpire Of the game.
A farewell party was held at
the hall Tuesday evening in
honor of Mrs. A. Hanstad who
leaves this week for Lanesboro
MINI.
Mrs. Carl Hanstad returned
from Minneapolis last week
where she spent few days on
her return trip from Grand Ra.
pids and Oshkosh, Wis.
At the Saturday night club
meeting it was decided to cele.
brate the Fourth of July at Dux.
bury. The celebration will be
held in Ray Lampson's grove.
S. Erie closed deal Monday
which made him owner Of a
piece of land at Sandstone and Q
good old Henry. Mr.. Erie
traded his Chalmers car in on
the deal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
House Passes Road Fund Bill

Washington-A bill by Senator
Phipps. Republican Of Colorado. to give
states credit in apportionment OF Fed
eral road funds for areas OF public
ands within their borders has been
passed BY the Senate and sent to the
House
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
aplendld Achievement.

To free oneself from the restraint 0f
outer authority may mot he dlflicult,
hut 10 make ones new frredpm sub
ject to the shaping and guiding po~ee
of inner law II the supreme achieve
ment ~ the hnmnn will.---RHlph phlltp
Boas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Mix Conspiracy CHARGED.

Chicago-Feders, and state inyesti.
cations Of an alleged conspiracy TO cut
chieago's milk supply in half TO keep
prices up was requested by officials OF
he councils high costs committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
4 rthouake. IL the unltss st,s,e.

In 1870 the United States was shak.
en- eighty,sesen times by earthquakes.
In 1918 II was shaken TT times. Few
Of these Quakes were sufficiently
strong IN be felt exeep, by the Selsluo-
graphs 1t the United States weather
bureau.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
ADDJ EVENING
BAR IALEH
TK4NMM 0AhAMNH
I casR M


I'm going on farm" said BILLY
Rugler, the Boston bulldog with the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Mixed drinks wed to be responsible
for many mixeG ideas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Lovers are not necessarily alike be
cause they correspond.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

There are lots Of great men until
you get close to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Hedging System
OF Grain Trade
Put Under Fire
Farmers Representatives, at
House Hearing, Fail to Offer
Any Substitute Which
Would Afford Protection.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The hedging
system long followed in the grain
trade was opposed today by repre-
sentatives of farmers organizations
who appeared at the first of series
of extended hearings by the house
agriculture committee on bills de-
signed to put heavy tax on strictly
speculative dealing.
There was no evidence, however,
to indicate that the organizations
wanted the government to abolish
grain exchanges, and while some
witnesses declared present conditions
were bad" they were unable to
offer off-hand substitute plans which
might afford greater protection to
the grower.
A. L. Middleton, president OF the
Farmers Elevator company of Eagle
Grove, Ia, said the experience of
farmers in his section had prejudiced
them against future selling or even
hedging. The system OF hedging
by which man buying actual corn
sells an equal amount in futures, had
been regarded by the trade as legiti-
mate, although he added that it led
to a temptation to reckless specula-
ton. On one hedging transaction
his company, he said, lost 20 cents
bushel.
Representative Tincher, republi-
can, of Kansas, said he was surprised
to find that farmers, owning CO.
operative elevator company, had
been gambling" Asked if that was
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Promoter IsHeld
For Iowa Officers
Chicago Police Arrest Man
Wanted for Embezzlement
In Sioux City.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-George P. John
son was arrested today on a charge
of embezzlement from Sioux City, la,
Johnson, according to the informa.
ton given the Chicago police, pro-
NOTED milling company and after
selling stock amounting to $75,00(
came to Chicago.
Johnson said he had been indicted
for embezzlement and had been re-
leased on bonds.
Sioux City, Jan. 4-George P.
Johnson of Sioux City. who is under
arrest in Chicago on an order from
Sheriff w. H. Jones of Woodbury.
county, Ia, is under indictment here
on a charge of embezzling $4,000
from the Alfalfa Cereal Milling COM
pany, and also on the charge of lar.
ceny of $500 note.
Johnson was excused from trial in
district court here last fall when he
furnished all affidavit from Chicago
saying that he was sick there and
would be unable to stand trial for
at least six months. Since that time
it has been learned that the twice in
dicted man was in physical condition
to stand trial and his arrest was ex-
peCted.