davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

growth IN rocont
years - has dat
rying. The stock
Ing of farms with
purebred dairy
cattle has pro-
ceeded Ut 90 rapid
. rate that scrub
animals are b.
coming fewer and
fewer ON farms
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
The greatest

I " u 8IG8t06S
barnyard chorus
Of the year will
be heard In the
20 uitry show,
where more than
1000 birds will be
shown. The prize
winning birds viii
be given prem.
iums Of $685.. 90.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable 70
ship turkeys under Z pounds n weight.
Heas, 4 III. over. lie: hens. under =
NJ, l3c: crfpplss and cults. unsalahle:
ducks, fAA, 13c: ducks, young. lie:
reese, fst, Sc: turkeys. fat, over . NJ.
Sc: turkeyA tAia and small. lS01oc.
cripplss and culls unsalable: roostera.
l1c: No. broilers, pr ID. &c: 49,
hoens, al sisoo, lie
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

ECCS-Country receipts. rots out,
per case, $500: No. candled. good
extras, free from rots. small dirties
and checks out. per dosen. &c: small
dirty and held stock. r0ts and leakers
out. dozen, lsc: checks. rots and leak
ers out, l4c: quotations on eggs In
clude cases.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

South q. Paul Live Stock.
SO. st. Paul-Sters. $5.5O66.60;
veal calves. $s25010.2S: cows and
heifers, $3.500600: hogs, &s.500s.26;
sheep and lambs, $4.OO014.O0.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

Farnervule. n. Y.-whils psrcAel
% Z rock g test iron Tie grouod.
Miss L. vaachs Ludwig of MinDsar
oils saved Miss Csthayios DeajAniu
q Rushfoel, n. T.. iron deatA vhsa
q LEDGE gave way beasatA the lsttsS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

WashingtoA-A woman 10 chsmDSoo
mali handler. Nina =. Holmes. -
year, old. q Detroit postoRice. the L.
nartmeat announced. ~ record TOR
sorting Isttsrs pscsstly y distributing
a. elo piocoo = hOufs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

Duluth, NinA-DF. JohD J. Bh1aDA.
notel susgeoa. leading agufe d
Rspubl3caa rAnks. saA wi9eay knOwD
IN NorfhoeD Minnosota. waS s10t dOwD
aal killed = ~ oGIeas hars by . mas
sslisvsl to havs 49, . drafs svsdsr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

continued that arranGennsnts
have been made - cover tha Co.
~ incrsa1ing the membership
and increasing To bureaus In
coms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

The women will come into their own
1t the fair. An entire building with an
annex has been set aside for exhibits
Of Gaming. sewing and baking. WON
ems exhibits will prove to all that In.
terest In home-making 10 - great 70
day - ATTY years ago. still making II
the greatest occupation In the world.
Delicious breads and cakes. pies and
cookies. canned foods and other home
made products. will b on tempting
display. Home needle work Of every
kind. from fancy work and lacss to the
most practical sewing and dressmsk-
ing. VIII b feast for womea's souls
Boys and girls. too. will have a.
hibits. To them. the fair y to ~ a
~Achjsvomont Week" Il viii give
them . chance to show their pareats
and frisoAs what they have learned In
school, saA what they ars getting out
Of their enrolment n Boys and Girls
Club work. There viii ~ team dem
oastratioas Of all kinds by boys and
girls, showing how sxpsst tAsy have
becone II bread making. II sewing.
canaias. asd in the judging of live
stock.
Noeos1 Coe11e ohew q oests Psle.
The blegeot cattle sbeU ever staged
n the DiAGle west wfll feature Tie
Minnesota 6tats Pair. rwln Cittes.
0opteubee 70 .. Moro thaa l,oee
hosA q ca&tje WI ~ eghtbited % tAe
main 1ooe q Tie >sooyeee Cattle Dasn-
Pre0iuns amounting = e3A.771.oo
havo bsoa 2ut - n - 0tate 1Aie.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

BUTTER-Extras. 33hc: Arst. SOC
packing stock. fresh, sweet. CSC: stage
gods, Sc: grease. 1c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

Elmifa, n. Y.-TAe cooditlon Of n.
StspAsa Smith within . few moasAs
Of being loo years u raoofted critical
n hin ho0e d M01toar FA1ls. n. T..
Dr.. Smith. thoogh very wesk. retains
mental faculties.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

CIevoaand-Au employees OF the
Gnne CasrierS' association below the
|PoAe q deceased officers have been
rAneo1 waee inereasss a. $1S Per
noneh. eGoctivo September l. Il was
nouncod d . statement issued By
ooreo Mari, secretary Of the asso.
rnGjoa. TIE association. the state
Dnnt declares. win costume TO oper-
" unAsr he .opea shop" policy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

DxesasDur-0hesnaa Brooks Of
0.ysta1 ~ w. critically injured and
t. o1nogu wego LuFt whea N auso
0oAGao 1rivoa ~ .. Melissa. soa Il p
loos1noa. eorD9 district coart clerk
49, 0Wue . honk q 9tahes Bay
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

yUug1o1D WosNo6 From Fire Zo0o.
Du1uGh, Nina warning Of tour
|nnen. curiosity seekers Ard others
kUAaoo bneinees 10 not imperative. %
- away from the sections Of North
- llfnneosta threatsaed b. forest
80 - booa issued BY Gov. Preus
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

long whiskered old men no longer calmly whittle the hours away under the village trees. Their nerves twitch and the day is no longer calm.
 The article describing the rustic wonders of the superanuated village has brought tourists from far and wide.
 About the town go unusual looking men with cameras and stage ap- pearances. They are the moving pie ture people who are going to put Bernadote in the films. Bernadotte is sleep walking. Some of the oldest inhabitants think its a nightmare.
 Farmer Folk.
 Most of the folks of the town are farmers. A few of the oldest are considered to be retired. The oth- CTS work in the fields harvesting crops from the same ground their fathers and grandfathers titled. ..
 There are two small wooden build ings in the village that serve as stores, where the simple wants of the people are supplied. The houses are quaint and old fashioned, of the old colonial and English type. Picket fences separate the yards. Old fashioned lowered gardens bloom in the dooryards.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

undisturbed way for hundred years, sleeping quietly in busy world, until a few days ago when it was "discov- cred" by a motion picture director and the next morning awoke to fame with a column of type in Bloom ington newspaper.
 Xarnard Discovers It.
 C. L. Narnard, looking for a 'lo- cation" to film country town scene, ran across the village. It has no railroads and half the inhabitants claim never to have seen a train. It has no picture shows. and of course had never seen motion picture camera. There are no telephones and no electricity in the town. The old village grist mill is still grinding away every day with water from the same spillway that supplied the mill a century ago
 Just Awakening
 But now strange things are hap pening in Bernadote. Big automo- piles whizz through the village. There is the unusual smell of oil and gasoline The swrling dust from many pneumatic tires distresses the inhabitants. Old ladies in calico dresses no longer go their quiet way to the village store and
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
STORM WAREHOUSE
Japanese Sea Weed Collectors Break Into Employers Store and Steal Goods Stored Therein.

Nagasaki, Japan, Sept S.-The sea
 weed gatherers of Mayekatamura have
 adopted direct action" with ven-
 geance. Dissatisfied with rate of pay,
 300 employed by ;Fujimastsu Usami,
 who enjoys the monopoly right to gather edible sea weeds and to engage in fishing along the village coast, stormed the home of their employer and breaking into the warehouse, car ried away quantities of sea weed. The villagers are given four per cent of what they bring in as wages. The price of sea weed recently experienced a remarkabel rise and is now quoted at 2.50 yen per kin, This made Usa- mis business very lucrative. The will lagers convinced that the sea weed off the coast of the village was common property and deeming the four per cent wage insufficient, appointed a rep resentative to present a demand on their employer for an additional al- lowance of 125 yen for men and ven for women per diem. This being denied they carried away about goo kins of sea weed stored in tho ware house.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
WARRANT FOR KHAN WIZARD
Indiana Judge Orders Clarke's Arrest
 For Carrying Liquor.

Indianapolis, Sept. S.-A writ for the arrest of Edward Y. Clarke, I'm perial Wizard pro-tem of the Ku Klux klan, was ordered this afternoon by Federal Judge Francis E. Baker on information furnished by District At torney Homer Elliott, charging Clarke, whose home is in Atlanta, Ga. with possession and transportation of liquor.
 It is charged in the information that the Imperial Wizard addressed a meeting at Muncie, Ind, last night on flaw enforcement" during which it was reported to the police that handbag had been stolen from Mir. Clarke's automobile. It is declared, however, that the bag fell from the automobile and burst open, revealing a quart bottle of liquor and $500 in currency. The evidence it is declared, has been placed in charge of the pro- hibition officers.
 Judge Baker fixed Mir. Clarke's bond at S2.000. He has not yet been
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
"EyCHANGEITE" MEETING
Convention of National Exchange Clubs Will Bring Together
 5000 Members

Louisville, Sept. s.-The conven- tion of the National Exchange clubs, which will be held in Louisville, Sep tember 25, 26 and 27, will bring here about 5000 members and their wives. it was announced today by Herbert F. Boehl, state president. President Harding, who is an "Exchangeite, V and several other speakers of nation- al prominence have been invited to appear on the program, There are approximately 30,0o0 members of the 500 Exchange clubs in the unlted States.
 Business sessions will be held dur ing the mornings the convention IS Tn session. The afternoons and evenings will be given over largely to enter tainment and to addresses.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
HAWAIIAN IS HELD
 FOR HIGHER COURT
Defendant Pleaded Not Guilty 0 Sabotage in Connection With a
 Locomotive.

Hartford, Sept. S.-John Hanrahan who was arrested here Saturday or q charge made by railroad po- lice of having tempered with a locomotive, was held in $500 bonds for the September term of the su- perior court by Judge Levi M P. Hickey in the East Hartford police court last night.
 Hanrahan was arraigned on tech nical charge of breach of the peace He pleaded not guilty and waived examination. He was unable to fur nish bonds.
 Prosecuting Attorney Percy s. Bry- ant in addressing the court said that he had made an investigation into the charges against Hanrahan and said that police court would not have jurisdiction over the case if the charges against Hanrahan should be proved. He said that he would charge Hanrahan with violating a Connecti- cut statute which makes 1t a crime to interfere with locomotive. The
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

The New Jersey Boxing commis- sion has suspended Jack Hausner of New York and Babe Herman of Cali fornia, for alleged participation in "a dance" at Jersey City last Tuesday
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
MOVIES DISCOVER
 VAN TWINKLE TOWN
No Telephones, Railroads, Autos,
 or Any Modern ConYeniences

Springfield Ill, Sept. (By Asso- ciated Press) ).--Bernadotte, a Rip Van Wrinkle town, is awakening from a century of sleep.
 Like those souls living 'on wonder hill" above Spoon River who were quickened into life by the imagina- ton of Edgar Lee Masters in his Anthology, the unperturbed lnhab- itants of this strange little village on the same Spoon river have been touched with life by the pen of a newspaper writer. "".
 Without telephones, automobiles, railroads or any modern convent ences, this town had gone on in its
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
LAW BARS MRS. vANDERLIP.
Failure to Enroll stops Her Becoming
 Member of County Committee.

ossining, N. Y. Sept. s.-The peti- ton nominating Mrs. Frank A. Van- derlip, wife of the former president of the National City Bank, for mem hership from the eleventh district on the republican county committee, was reflected by the board of elections here yesterday when it was discov- cred that she did not enroll as Q re- publican at the last election, as re- quired by law.
 The petition was circulated by friends Of Mrs. Vanderlip without her solicitation.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

Willie Jackson, the Bronx light weight, and Sid Marks, the Canadian boy, will meet tonight at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
LEONARD AND WHITE
Champion and Challenger to Meet in No-Decision Bout at
 Boylc's Thirty Acres on October 6.

New York, Sept. S.-Left Hook Charley White, who insists that he knocked Benny Leonard through the ring ropes at Benton Harbor July 4, 1920, is to have an opportunity to prove that the knockout he received in the ninth round of the same bout was accidental or matter of pure good luck on the part of the cham pion. Tex Rickard yesterday matched Leonard and White to meet in the ring of Boyle's Thirty Acres on the night of October 6 in a decision less twelve round contest, and the title will change hands only in the event that White stops the champion or the latter is disqualified for foul The contestants will be required to weigh 1855 pounds at ? o'clock on the day set for the bout.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

John J. Kiniry. reputable business man, who is well versed in all porting matters, will be identified with the New Britain football team this coming season.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

555 511 520-1586 +Hlgh score.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

penalty is $500 fine or three years inn prisonment or both He also said he was considering bringing an additional charge which carries with it fine of $1,00o or 10 years imprisonment, or both.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-WITn CLERKIN-

Boxing may be resumed in this cit,
 this winter, if the plans now in the
 works materialize. According to first
 hand information bout between Bill
 Sweeney and Jack Midgeon, is being
 arranged Sweeney has posted forfeit
 Of S1oO, he says, and all that is neces-
 sary is for Midgeon to do likewise,
 and the bout will be on. There is a
 keen rivalry between this pair of mitt
 maulers. They recently clashed at a
 carnival in this city, and the affair Is
 said to have been a dandy while 1t
 lasted.
 There is plenty of football talk in
 the air these days. According to those behind the New Britain team, several fine players have been signed during the past few hours. | John J. Kiniry, a reputable business man, who is well versed in all porting matters, will be identified wit the New Britain football team this | coming season.
 The second game of the series be- tween the Corbin and the Kaceys teams next Sunday afternoon, will produce plenty of enthusiasm, and a | big crowd is expected to witness the battle. Manager McConn is planning on using Gerry Crean on the mound, and opposed to him will probably be Jerry Griffen, the Lockmakers' pitch ing ace.
 The first practice of the season for the New Britain football team is scheduled to be held next Sunday. The idea of benefit game between the New Britain and Meriden police teams for the families of sergeants Bonin and Custy, deceased, to be play ed at Meriden, will no doubt be staged. There is a sentiment here for such games and no doubt the live wires in Meriden will get behind the move- ment.
 Fine reports are heard regarding the football ability of Eddie Giana, of Berlin who will make a try for the High school eleven this seasons
 Bill Brennecke has in mind a plan to change the name of his bowling team from the Stars to the Hopefuls. Bill is of the mind that the team will win a game if it bowls long enough. |
 The press agents have gone to work in the interests of the Shugrue-Kap- Ian bout at Meriden on next Thursday night.
 The writer had a talk with a Water- bury man few days ago, and judging | from his remarks, Johnny Shugrue will have to hustle to defeat the Mer- iden boy in the coming mill.
 The American amateur golf cham pionship will remain in this country ] for another year. The winner of the | honor will be decided between Bobby | Jones. Rudy Knepper, Jesse Sweetser | and Chick Evans.
 The first of three game series be- | tween the New Departure and the South Manchester teams, will be play ed tomorrow afternoon at Muzzy Field l Bristol, Pete Wilson will do the hurl- ing for the Silk Town team.
 Benny Leonard and Charlie White will battle for the benefit of themselves in a 12 round bout at Jersey City on October 6. It is one of those no-deci- sion affairs.
 Willie Jackson, the Bronx light weight, and Sid Marks, the Canadian boy will meet tonight at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
 The New Jersey Boxing commits sion has suspended Jack Hausner of New York and Babe Herman of Cali fornia, for alleged participation in "a dance" at Jersey City last Tuesday
 CK1kTEh E w
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
LOCAL BOWLERS LOSE
Charter Oak Team of Hartford Downs Manager Brennecke's Team in Three Fast Games.

in Three Fast Games.
 Manager Bill Brennecke's selected bowling quintet at Rogers Recrea- tion alleys went down to defeat last night on the Church street lanes, losing three straight games to the Charter Oak i've of Hartford. The battles were interesting, and some very good pin toppling was shown by both quintets. Gaines, of the wis., itors, with scores of 116, lie and 13o topped the list. Brennecke for the locals put up good scores of 127, s5I and 115. All but two men hit for totals of over 300. and the tota. scores in each of the games was over the 500 mark.
 The scores.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

night. The suspension is for three months, and would have been longer only for the previous good records of the men.
 While the Corbin team has the edge in the series with the Kaceys by one game, tn efollowers of the latter club will gobble up all the jack" in sight in the coming game on Sunday.
 William M. Johnston, who with Will liam T. Tilden 2nd, successfully de- tended the Davis Cup against Patter- son and Anderson, the Australians, on Tuesday denies he is to retire from the tennis game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
TRUCK Pebbles BOOKS
IN RELIGIONS CAUSE

Peddling books in the interest Of
religion, the colportage truck OF
the New Mexico Baptist convention
has travelled the entire state dur
ing the past year. The truck let
Yesterday for Tucumcari. where
the state convention will meet this
week. The truck is in charge of
$. X. Jackson, and during the last
fiscal year it sold $4,000 worth of
books.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

pointed out the individual who
should or should not receive anti
toxin on exposure to diphtheria.
Even this knowledge did not
help to reduce the actual number
OF diphtheria cases. but it stimu-
lated men like D5hring, Park.
Smith, Zingher and others who
were pioneers in the anti-toXin
treatment for many years. to i'm
prove their methods. After eX-
paustive experiments they found
that n lasting immunity could be
established by the production of
Anti-bodies (protective) in the in
dividual himself by the use OF
minute amounts of diphtheria
toxin in combination with anti
toxin.
This combination il not only en-
tirely harmless. but il bids fair TO
prove a protection lasting for life.
From the beginning 1t has been
shown that there was absolutely
no danger from the incubation.
and il has been definitely shown
that as year after year passed a
great discovery had been made, az
practically all who had been inoc-
ulated continued to show bv the
Schick test that they We're still i'm
mune and that this immunization
could be compared favorablv 70
the vaccination against smallpox
which has reduced this disease
from one OF the most dreaded of
plaques to something which it is
unnecessary to have
Talk to your family physician
about the imnortance OF this work
The health department is prepa red
to make Schick tests in the office
in the city hall on Thursdays Of
each week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
NEW SECRETARY FOR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OF GRANT COUNTY

Maj. Roland A. Laird, until re-
Gently connected with the Spokane,
Wash, chamber &c commerce. has
been named executive secretary Of
the Grant county Chamber of Com
merce, which has rs offices at
Silver City. w. S. Cox, president
Of the organization. has sent out
q formal announcement.
Grant County Chamber Of Com
merce," the announcement says,
will continue to function actively
in the interests of its specific field
and to participate energctically in
movements making for prosperity
in New Mexico and the southwest, .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
Like knights of Old

We ode knights used to fight protect the fair fame
of the devices embazoned on their shields. And the
knight without escutcheon looked upon askance
He had no name to protect He could live fairly
fairly, as his whims directed.
Modern knights of industry have devices - the adver
tsed trademarks of their products. They safe
guard the reputation of these trademarks to keep them
worth while.
Advertising throws powerful light trademark
If it proves worthy, gains popularity and confidence
If it is shown to be unworthy it quickly fails. -
So you can be that every consistently advertised
product is good The advertising test has proved it, The
name of its maker stands behind it, The trademark is
your warranty OF satisfaction and true quality