davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Houses Of Royal Constabulary
Men Raided, Members Are
Shot; Irish Blamed.
TORCH IS ALSO APPLIED
liverpool Scene Of ,neendiary Raids In
Which a Number ~ pwei,sa3s
Were 6orned-lcna i.ist Of
Other Outrases Reported.

London Violence. involving blood.
shed and which the police attribute Ia
. Sim Fem campaign to terrorize Lon,
don. began at midnight Saturday In
various suburbs of London and also n,
st. Adams, twenty-one miles northwest
OF London
Several suburban towns were visited
by armed men whose primary object
appears to have been arson. but Who
when interrupted. resorted to shoot
Ing Three persons were wounded
one OF them probably MORALLY. A
man and his wife in ST. Adams were
shot
In a majority OF the cases the houses
set on fire we're occupied by persons
connected with the Irish royal cone
tabulary.
Man and wife Wounded.
A band OF raiders xho set Are "a
the house of one OF the members oi
the Royal Irish constabulary also sho,
and critically wounded tenant OF an
other member OF the constabuiary. Al
footing raiders set fire to the resi-
dence of the father of member OF the
constabulary. Similar acts OF incen
diarism were carried out In Kest Ken
sington.
In one place the raiders evidently
made q visit to the wrong place. but
IN a scuffle with the occupants OF the
house they shot and wounded q man
an dhis wife. Attempts at arson were
made at East Greenwich and Batter.
sea, but were frustrated
irish Quarters Searche
At St Adams former member oi
the auxiliary of the Royal Irish Con
stabulAry and his wife were shot by
raiders.
Officers raided and searched seven
places in London connected with the
Sim Fein organizations. including
headquarters OF the Irish Self Deter
mination league. A quantity OF docu
ments was seized and one arrest was
made
Houses Fired In Liverpool.
Liverpool-About so men. working
In gangs with the aid OF motor cars
raided various parts Of the city and
set fire to number Of dwellings
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
NUTRlTIONAL CLINIC At
BRUNO

The child's weight for his
height and age is the best in
dex of his general health. For
every child of certain height
and age there is normal
weight. Any child who is from
seven to ten pounds below that
normal weight is called mall
nourished.
Malnutrition has been traced
to five definite causes. which
are:
O The presence of physical
defects such as adenoids, dis
eased tonsils and decayed or alb
scessed teeth.
(2) Lack of home control.
which should make the child live
according to the rules of health.
(3) Over fatigue the result
Of too much pushing in school
and after school hours.
(4) Not enough rest and
sleep.
80 Improper food.
Malnutrition brings lack of vi
tally and loss of ambition. II
often makes an ill-tempered and
lazy child out of one who could
be cheerful and active.
If your boys and girls are be-
low the standard weight for
their height and age bring them
to the Nutritional Clinic and
hear the physician explain what
each particular child must do to
bring up his weight and grow
to be strong and happy.
The clinic will be held at the
auditorium in Bruno from 9
o'clock A. M. to 4::30 P. NJ.
Thursday. May Is. All school
children and babies are request
ed to come or be brought to this
clinic to be examined free Of
charge by a state physician.
Everybody come whether you
live in this school district or not.
Kerrick. Askov, DeMaris. Plea
SAINT Hill, Messenger. Duouette.
Nickerson and Danforth school
districts and communities are all
included in this clinic.
Don't forget the date, May
Goth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
WORKING ON DRY LAWS
House Starts Task OF Tightening
Prohibition Enforcement.
volstead Offers Supplement- Designed
70 Administer Knockout %
Palmer Ruling.

WasAingtou--Congress started the
work Of plugging up the leaks In the
enforcement Of national prohibition
The plugs" are found in q supplement,
to the volstead law. proposed by Rep
resentative A. J. volstead Of Mime
sofa. which has the united support ot
the Anti-salo0n league and most oi
the drys In congress- Hearings on the
supplement were commended b.
fore the house judiciary committee oil
which volstead 10 chairman.
The primary object Of the drys Ia
demanding legislation In addition "a
the volstead law 10 to administer q
knockout blow TO the ruling Of former
Attorney General A. NJ Palmer that
beer is a medicine and may be pre-.
scribed In unlimited quantities
The main provisions Of the Vol.
stead supplement are:
Absolute prohibition against the pre-
scribing OF beer AS medicine.
An embargo on the manufacture and
importations OF liquors until the
amount OF such liquor now In distil.
leries or other bonded warehouses
shall have been reduced to = quantity
that. In the opinion Of the prohibition
commissioner. will with liquor that
may thereafter be manufactured, be
sufficient TO supply the current need
thereafter for all non.beverage pur.
poses"
Greater restrictions on the use oi
alcohol In the making OF patent medi.
cines
Extension OF the law to the Virgin
Islands and Hawaii.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Rev. Simpson Wednesday even
ing, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Lingren for the married
people and on Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. F. Peterson for the young peo-
pie. A short program of music
and readings was given at each.
Ice cream. angel food, and devils
food cake were served and all
had a very delightful time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
B RU N O

Miss Althea Hoagland spent
Saturday in Hinckley.
A. NJ. Dougan returned from
Mason City, Iowa. Wednesday.
Adolph Kaughman left for
White Fish, Montana. Monday.
Mrs. Albert Hill and baby re-
turned from the Sandstone hos
pital, Friday.
Miss Ida Fairchild returned
home Saturday. her term of
school having closed Friday.
H. Bribo went to Mora Mon
day: he has purchased .restau-
rant and ice cream parlor there.
Mrs. A. l.. Churchill, Kenneth,
Corabelle and Lelah Rodenber-
ger spent the week end at Wau-
kon.
Miss Mabel Erickson of Min
neapolis, spent Tuesday in town
looking over her land east of
Bruno.
Master Fred Murphy is spend
ing the week in the Twin Cities
and Saltwater, visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Wilson of St. Paul, Mrs
]. G.. Turner of Chill. South Am.
erica and Messrs. Olson and Tur-
ner of St. Peter. Mimi. were
guests at the Murphy home Sun
day.
On account of the Nutritional
Clinic which is to be held Thurs.
day. May 26. from 9 o'clock A.
M. to 400 P. NJ, there will be
no Home Economics meeting on
Friday, Please note this change
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45 Sunday; church services at
II o'clock. Services in Kerrick
at 8 o'clock: in Pleasant Hill
school house at 8 o'clock. Rev
Simpson will preach at each of
these places.
On May 26, at 200 P. NJ. the
Federated Home Economic Club
will give the following program:
Roll call; good tested recipes;
reading Margaret Rodenberger;
paper-"Value of Good Citizen
ship'-Mrs. Churchill; song
Mrs. Will Hill.
Rev. c. Ward Simpson of Penn
sylvania, arrived here Saturday
from Chicago to take charge of
the Presbyterian church. A re-
ception was given in honor OF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
PRIEST ADMITS HIS GUILT
Sold stolen Bonds to Aid Starving
Practitioners, He Confesses.

Chicago--Desire to aid his starving
par!shioners caused him to attempt TO
gain money from bonds valued at $751;
900, which had been stolen In a Toledo
mail robbery and later entrusted to his
care, according TO confession by Rev
Father Anthony Corek OF New Chi.
cago. Ind He was held In sic. OOe
bonds on charges OF conspiracy and
possessing stolen bonds
II thought Of my starving parish.
toner's" he said according 10 a secret
service agent only seven men In
my whole parish had work. thought
OF helping them and OF lifting the debt
from the parish Temptation over
came me"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
BLACKS START RIOT IN AFRICA
Machine Guns Ordered Out to 0ueil
"lost Tribe Of israel"

London-A dispatch from Johannes
burg. South Africa. says strong force
Of police armed with machine guns Ia
concentrating in the Queenstown dis
trict. where a large number OF blocks,
protesting to belong to one OF the lost
tribes Of Israel, have seized large es-
tates and committed crimes against
the European populace.
These blacks, the dispatch asserts,
declare they are waiting for a divine
call to return to Palestine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
MEXICAN VOLCANO ERUPTS
colimain in State Of JaIisco Pours
Smoke and Ashes.

Mexico City-The volcano Of Coli
m ain, in the state OF Jalisco long mac
tive, Is in eruption Smoke and ashes
are coming from the crater and the
phenomenon is accompanied by strong
rumblings The natives are fleeing
An earthquake of twenty seconds
duration was registered throughout
done
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Brussels 49, Due 10 the high French
tar on art auctions. the Aiphonze VIII
lens collection. originally scheduled
for sale In Paris. was transferred To
Brussels The auction realized $780,
900. the highest price being paid for
~Arcadian Farmers" by Corot II
fetched 10000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
AVIATOR LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
Wife Of Pilot One Of Crowd TO Witness
Fatal Collision.

Omaha-Warren p. Kite. air pilot.
was killed instantly at Grand Island.
Neb, when, before his wife and sew.
eral thousand spectators. he was
forced to leap from his plane at a
height OF 500 feet
He had been performing aerial
stunts with another pilot. J. II. Smith.
for several minutes when the two
planes crashed. Smiths propeller Gu;
the tail OF Kites machine on squarely
Every bone In Kites body was broken
Smith was uninjured
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Chicago Members Of the l. " W
admitting that $4,000 Of their funds
disappeared when Big Bill Haywood
their former leader. fed to Russia TO
Russia TO escape 20year prison term,
declared they have no hopes now that
be will return 10 America We've got
10 get busy now and raise $4,000 10
make good the bonds he jumped" said
Ray. Marlin. l. " W secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Millionaire Slayer Released.

Chicago william G. Ellis. Million
aire harness maker OF Cincinnati, has
been released from Joliet prison He
was convicted In 1914 Of staying his
wife. His sentence was shortened by
good behavior
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
U. S. DRY LAW Is UPHELD
Supreme Court Rules 7-vear Limit
No Flaw In Amendment.

No Flaw In Amendment.
Washington-~Th requirement that
the prohibition amendment be ratified
within seven years by three-fourths OF
the states. does not invalidate the en-.
tire measure. the Supreme Court
ruled
The decision was given In the ap.
peal Of J. j Dillon OF San Francisco.
from decisions In lower courts refusing
his petition for a writ OF habeas corpus
on the ground that the limitation made
the amendment invalid
Dillon was arrested while transport.
ing case OF wine to the home OF It's
owner. The counsel asserted that sec.
ton Of the amendment originally pro-
posed by Senator Harding. placed a
limitation on the action OF the state
legislatures and was therefore uncon.
stitutional
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Hono.ulu-Mrs Paul Vincent South
ard. also known as Mrs. LYDIA Meyer,
rs years old. was held by the police
here on orders from Los Angeles, in
connection with the deaths OF four of
her husbands, brother.in-law and q
child Of one OF the men she married.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
EffectiVePrintinq

means good type, goos presses. good
workman and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmeu for you, and
use Hammermin grades Of bood. saleey
80 cover paperA Let ~ show 20
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Hostile creetine Tor erjton.

New York-U Fl. Thomas. secretary
Of the British Union Of Rallwaymen,
was greeted with hostile demonstra-
ton BY group calling themselves the
frish-American Labor league.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Costa RIGA john Union.

San Jose. Costa Rica-congress has
ratified the agreement by which Costa
RIGA becomes a member OF the Cen.
trail American union.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

If you are looking for results
use the American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Both brain and bodily work are en-
+entiaI to the attainment and main
'enarce OF perfect health.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Place yourself In harmony with the
universal law: make religious use Of
life; work while N 10 yet day; be 1T
once serious and cheerful; know how
10 repeat with the apostle: Il have
learned In whatsoever state am
Herewith to be content"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
WOOD AND COAL
 RULES REPEATED
State Inspector of Weights and Measures Notifies Dealers and Public as to Restrictions on Method of Measuring Heat
Gournal-Miner Capital Bureau

PHOENIX, Nov. 2l - Raymond Dyas, state inspector of weights and measures, who is again at his desk in the, capitol after two weeks ill- ness with incipient pneumonia, has sounded a warning to wood and coal dealers that failure this winter to comply with the state weights and measures law regarding the sale of these commodities vii result in prosecution.
 The law provides, the inspector states, that wood must be sold only by the cord or fractional part there of, and adds that sale of wood by the load" or sack" or rick" or any other manner than by the cord or fractional part of a cord, will sub ject the seller to a $250 fine, or q jail sentence, or both.
 "The cord must contain l28 cubic feet of wood" the inspector states, "and fractional parts of a cord must contain an equivalent in cubic feet equal to the subdivisions of. the num- Der of cubic feet in a cord. Also each sale of wood must be accom- panied by a delivery ticket showing the quantity of wood delivered, in terms of a cord or fractional part, the name of the purchaser and the name of the seller. This is the law, and violators will be prosecuted.
 "In the sale of coal" Inspector Dyas added, "the law provides that coal shall be sold by weight only, and also each sale must be. accom- panied by delivery ticket showing the gross weight of the load, in pounds, the tare of the delivery ve- hicle, and the quantity or quantities of coal contained in the delivery ye- hicle, sack or container, together with the name of the purchaser and the name of the seller.
 "The practice of selling wood by the rick, or load, and coal by the load, or sack, without designating the quantity as provided by law, will not be countenanced by this depart ment or city sealers of weights and measures"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
NARICOPA BOARD FINDS YAVAPAI'S
 OPINION" TURNED FROM AGUl FRIA!
tAssoeiated Press Night wirel

Associated Press Night Wire) PHOENIX, Nov. ALA resolu- ton declaring the road between Peoria and Wickenburg a state road was passed by the Maricopa county board of supervisors today. The board decided to take steps to have the state take over the road.
 The action of the board was in accordance with a promise made to the Yavapai county supervisors and the Prescott chamber of commerce recently to have a road between Prescott and Phoenix made a state road. A delegation from Yavapai county held conference with the Maricopa county board some time ago in connection with this matter. At that time the Yavapai delega- ton favored the Black Canyon road but the Maricopa supervisors today said they had been informed that Yavapai county board now had decided in favor of the Wick enburg route.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
FIRST STEP TO
 GUT S.P. WAGES
Associated Press Night Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2l.-The Southern Pacific company has called conferences of all its railway en- ployes to negotiate a revision of rates of pay, it was officially announced tonight at company headquarters here
 The arrangements wage proposals in practice, it is believed, will amount substantially to re-establish- ment of wage schedules that were in effect at the end of the period of federal control March 1, 1920.
 Dates set for conferences between the management and employees for discussion of the proposed adjust ment were December 20 to 2l but the company announced "the man. agement will be glad to arrange for earlier conferences of any craft or crafts upon application"
 The company's statement gave mo- tice of its desire to negotiate re- vision of rates of pay that are just and reasonable, based on the cost oi living, rates paid for similar work ir outside industries and other relevant circumstances that are directly or in directly related to the question:"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
LIVESTOCK SHOW BECOMES FESTIVAL
 OF THE INDUSTRY
Associated Press1

CHICAGO, Nov. 21. - The Inter national Live Stock exposition at the Union Stock Yards, November 26 to December was instituted primarily for the improvement of domestic animals but it has, in the two de- cades of its successful operation, ac- quired other phases until its many diversions place it in the front rank of national entertainments, in addi- ton to its standard educational fea- lures, according to officers of the ex- position. During the evening spec tacles, there will appear the aristoc- racy of the equine species "a horse show with the added attractions of cattle and sheep. Here the east and west will actually meet, the cowpony contesting popularity with the blood ed riding horses-the coacher and the jumper.
 The most valuable seed stock in the world, cattle, swine and sheep, are assembled from two continents, constituting an international exhibit in the broadest sense of the term.
 There will also be a grain and hay show
 According to officials the mission of the International Livestock ex- position is economy of production, thereby increasing the wealth of the nation, directing the vision of this generation into profitable channels.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
Sea
BIG THREE IN
 CONFAB SEEM
 TO AGREE NOW
tAssoclated Press Night wirel

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2l There was strong indication today that definite progress toward an agreement on American proposals for naval reduction and limitation was. being made although no definite action was taken.
 The "big three" of the arms limi- tation conference, Secretary Hughes, A. J. Balfour and Admiral Kato, met. Each was aided by the chief naval experts of each power but so far as could be learned the discussion did not get beyond further talk over figures as to tonnage and other mat ters in the American plan.
 The fact that the experts had made such progress as to warrant the in formal meeting of the heads of the three delegations chiefly concerned in the naval program was regarded as significant and foreshadowing some early conclusion.
 There was evidence that the Ameri- can proposed "5-5-3" ratio of fleet strength would be considered by the American group. The ratio, however, under the American proposal would not apply for 10 years or until re- placements begin after the lO-year building holiday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
APPEAL YUMA
 TAX CASE BUT
 WITHOUT LUCK
lAgsOcIated Press Night wIrel


 PHOENIX, Nov. 2l. = The state corporation commission today an- nounced that it was powerless to in terfere with the valuation put on property in towns and cities operat- ing rnder special charters of taxation for municipal purposes. The commis- sion announcement was made to H. T. Jennings, district manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, and was in connection with the com plaint filed by him and also with complaints from other corporations the valuations put on the property of corporations by Miss Lizzie Frank, city assessor of Yuma. The commission said that shortly after Arizona became a state the at torney general ruled that the state tax commission could not interfere in such matters.
 Miss Frank, writing to the com in reference to the complaint of the corporations, declared that the state tax commission had dealt too leniently with the corporations in fix ing the valuations on their property for state taxes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
ORD-NEWBERRYDOUT
 PUT OFF FOR WEEKS
Associated Press Night wire>

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. ZI The Ford Newberry senatorial election contest in Michigan was laid aside by the senate tonight, probably not to come formally before the body again for several weeks.
 After a day of discussion in which Henry Ford who is contesting the seating of Senator Newberry was both denounced and defended and which was enlivened by a tilt be- tween Senator Williams of Missis- sippi and Watson of Georgia, demo- crats, the election controversy was sidetrackcd to make way for the revenue bill No agreement as to a date of vote was reached.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
ALI CH|NA'S 5 RIGHTS BILL
tAssoctated Press Night Wire,

(ASSQClaIeQ PreSS NlRnI WlT6) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2l A joint declaration of policy to- ward China based on territorial and administrative integrity, economic op- portunity and the enforced "open door" and abolition of Special rights" was agreed on today by na- tions represented in the arms con ference
 This was the first definite agree ment to come out of the conference. The declaration touches in general terms most of the principles for which China asked in her "bill of rights.
 Elihu Root of the American dele gation proposed the resolution. Dur ing the two hours of debate, both Japan and China asked many ques- tions as to possible application of the suggested principles to specific problems while all other nations took a less active part
 Perfect satisfaction" with the resolution was expressed tonight by Admiral Kato, head of the Japanese delegation. although he declined to suggest what changes the agreement might lead to in the far east
 The Chinese also declared them selves gratified at the developments and the delegations of the other na- tions generally voiced the view that the agreement was a good start to- ward agreement on the most import ant of the far eastern problems.
 Broader Term Used
 The two features of the declaration attracting widest attention were the cause approving administrative in tegrity" for China and that under which the powers agreed not to seek special rights" within China. Pre- vious declarations of policy regarding Chinese integrity have stopped with territorial integrity" commonly con strued as a much narrower term. The special rights agreement was considered generally a direct contra vention of the policy of spheres of
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
1,5QO TEACHERS
 AT CONFERENCE
Associated Press Night wirel

PHOENIX, Nov. 2l.-H. E. Hen drix, superintendent of the Mesa High school and president of the Arizona State Teachers association, was chosen president Of the athletic section of that association at the thir- tieth annual convention of the teach ers' association here today. There are about 1,500 teachers at the con- vention, making this the largest one in the history of the association.
 Tentative arrangements also were made today for the champions of the various high school basketball leagues in the state to meet in Tucson in February.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-23
Associated Press Night wirel

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 21. Decisions of the supreme court to- day upholding government conten- tions in three income tax cases will, in the opinion of Solicitor General Beck and treasury officials, go far toward unraveling many perplexing questions arising in stock dividend controversies and result in the re- covery by the government of many millions of dollars.
 Two of the cases were similar and involved taxation as income of stock issued stockholders of. the Ohio Oil