davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-15
NO EXPLANATIONS.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Although
state department officials confirmed
today the London announcement that
Ambassador Harvey had been called
home "for consultation" they Jrcl.n-
ed to make any explanation as to the
specific questions Secretary Hughes
desired to discuss with him.
In the absence of an official eX-
planation the impression gainel cur
rcncy that Mr.. Harvey had been call
ed to Washington in connection with
the situation as to German rcpara-
tions now threatening rupture be-
tween Great Britain and France.
The European reparations tanclc,
which is threatening break be-
tween England and France, is said
to have been discussed by President
Harding and his cabinet today at
meeting which lasted more than
two hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-15
CALL HARVEY HOME
FOR CONFERENCE

London, Dec 15.--Ambassador Har-
vey has been called home for consul
tation, it was stated at the Ameri-
can embassy this afternoon.
He will sail on the Berengaria De-
cember %. He will not be accom-
panied by Mrs. Harvey, who will
leave the preceding day for visit
to Madeira.
The nature of the consultation for
which the Ambassador was sum-
moned was not known at the en-
bassy where it was said the message
calling him to Washington merely
said it was "for consultation 1t is
presumed the discussions with
Secretary of State Hughes will
cover the whole range of European
affairs, including the allies debts,
rcparations and kindred subjects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-15
LA TOILETTE
ASSAILS SHIP
SUBSIDY BILL.
Declares Nation Has Rejected
Principle of Legis-
lation
SAYS FARMERS OPPOSED
Challenges Statement That
Bill Would Help Treasury
.s.l- Deficit
SAYS FARMERS OPPOSED

p SUBSIDY FOR PRODUCERS
Washington, Dec. 15.-A sub
sidy for American producers, in
dustriaI and agriculture was pro-
posed today by Senator Brook
hart, Republican of Iowa, as an
amendment to the administration
shipping bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-15
BANDIT HOLDS
!. UP FORD PLANT
GET $500
Authorities Believe Robber
Was Employe of :
Company
ASKS HIS WAY OUT
C0mpe.s Men to Escore Him
From Building When He
Fails to Find Exit
(By the Associated Press

1 81
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 15-Little pro-
gress was reported by Detroit and
Highland Park police in their ef-
forts to run down the bandit who
terrorized Is employees of bank at
the Ford Motor Company plant, late
yesterday, seized $500 in currency
of large denominations, fired few
shots from sawed off shot gun and
then called upon Ford employc tc
escort him out of the building. Ming
ling with the hundreds of factory
workers just released from the shop
he was soon lost to pursuers.
Authorities believe the bandit was
an employe of the company or a
former employe, who was familia.
with the workings of the plant.
Shortly after 4 o'clock the ma,
Joined the line of workers in the
bank, on the second floor, who were
waiting to make payments on invest
ment certificates issued by the COM
pany.
After. moment he stepped from
the line, took the gun from under his
overcoat and walked to the cash
ier's cage where he stuffed several
bundles of currency into his pockets.
He then walked 100 feet to the en-
trance, passed the unarmed guard
and made his way to the third floor.
Here he became confused and called
upon workman to "show me the
way out Of here" The employe COM
piled and the bandit disappeared.
:. His overcoat and his gun were
left behind door in a corridor-the
only clues the authorities have to
aid their search. Clerks in the bank
were unable to give an accurate des-
cription Of the man, the officers
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-15
RAID OKLAHOMA BANK.

Caddo, Okla, Dec. 15.-Five men
held up the Caddo State bank here
shortly before noon, locked IA per-
sons in the vault and escaped with
approximately $4,000 in Liberty
bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-15
Arnold Svendsgaard Wins
Second and S. o. LIE Barron
!, Third Prize in Contest, in
Which Much Care full
Thought Is Shown by Con-
testants Considering Bis
marck and Her Future.
WINNING ESSAY GIVEN

THE PRIZE WINNERS,
First prize, $15-F. J. Grady,
7 Ala Ave. F.
Second prize,l $1o-Arnold
Svendsgaard, N. p. Ticket Office.
Third prize, SIS. o. lie Bar
ron, 5l8 14th street.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Francis Halloran, Louise Hoer-
man, Lconardville, kan.; Isabel
la V. Cochran, 4O1 Fifth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair tonight and s.
day; colder Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

may also he employed. Each tray h
made Of q rectangular piece Of rather
heavy galvanized-wife netting having
four or i've meslses 10 the inch. Tho
finished trays should have approxi.
mately the same dimensions ~ Tho
stove top. The edges are turned ~
70 m to form sides for the tray. -Four
pieces Of wood I by 2 inches In thick
ness form 4 frame for the drier which
may be suspended by wires from the
ceiling. or II may stand directly upoa
the top ~ the stove, II the sIats max
Ing up the frame are allowed To ex-
tend six inches below the bottom ~
the lower tray and = good-sised nall
n driven half its length into the end
Of each Stat to form noninflammable
feet upon which the drier may rest.
Directions for making and using
various types Of home driers ara gives
In Farmerx' Bulletin ga. Farm ana
Home Drying q Fruits and veGe-
tables
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
DRYING VEGETABLES
AND FRUITS IN OVEN
May Prove Cows dent and Time.
Saving Economy.
cvrrants, ooossbsrrjes and 0trswber.
ries Are Best cannsd-0risd
Parsley and Celery Teps Are
Valuable Tor Seasoning.

GPrepared by the United States Depart-
ment Of Agr|uiture)
Drying small quantities of surplus
vegetables and fruits from time to
time may prove very convenient shd
time saving economy. Soup ingredi-
enfs, :uch A. cabbage. corn. celery.
onions. tomatoes. turDips. potatoes.
carrots and lima beans. may he sepa-
rately dried and stored to be combined
for use according to taste. Dried pars-
ley and celery tops are valuable ad-
ditiOns 10 the seasoning shelf. Cur
rants. gooseberries and strawberries
are better canned than dried: but 4
variety Of other fruits. including
blackberries. black and red raxpber.
ries, pIums. prunes. fgx. apples. apri-
cots and peaches may all be dried at
home. Dried peas, young beans. cawi-
flower Okra and spinach are "Onsid-
cred by specialists OF the United
States Department ~ Agriculture to
be less satisfactory in favor than 9TH
or dried vegetables.
The oven of the cookst0ve may be
used. The products 10 be dried should
be spread thlniy In baking pans or pie
tins and these shonld be placed upon
racks 10 that they are not In direct
contact with the oven wall. The door
Of the oven should be left open 70 that
the water vapor driven Oh may pass
out, and the llre should be 70 regu-
lated that the material may not b
scorched.
Trays suspended above . c0okstove
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Prsp@rsd BY the UnltsA States nepArt-
msnt Of Agriculture.1
Power on the far1n has proved to
b one Of the greatest tinne and labor
savers the farmer knows. Power b
the home II nne II the greatest q
Blooms to the busy housewife. but q
recent survey made b. the United
States Department a. Agriculture n
10000 homes In tho Northern and
Western states discloses the fnct that
hut ID per cent Of The farm homes n
the country have this advantage.
Power for such frequently recurring
tasks ~ sweeping. running the wash.
Inc machine and churnlne would Mt
only remove drudeery but rave time
and money a. well. I.
The time required to operate The
churn. the separator. and the waslslns
machine. and to do the ironing. the
cleaning with the VACUUM cleaner, and
the pumping OF water 10 made avail
able for other things ana not infre-
Qusntiy II has been possible to reduce
the amount of hired help.
Hsips oslvs oesvamt preoism.
Today ~ never before In the need
Of labor-saving devices In the home
heing felt. The servant problem ID
rapidly becoming more serious. The
increasing wages Of household serv-
ants and washerwomen are approach.
Ing . point which the family Of aver
age means cannot meet. Through
electricity. the tirelcss servant. In per.
haps to BE- found the solution.
Comparatively few NJ our farm
homes today have electricity avail
able. The number. however. IL in
creasing rapidly. owing principally to
the advent Of the small farm lighting
power plant. In addition TO this
means IT supply. some farm homes
are m situated that electricity can be
obtained from high-power transmits
sion lines that pass within reason.
able distance: others are near
streams IT water which may he de-
veloped M sources Of energy for farm
or community hydro-eIectric plants:
while In some localities successful
windmill electric generating plants
have been the mems Of supply. d.
rections for conducting preliminary
surveys 10 determine tile possibilities
Of a particular stream have been
given by the bureau OF rural engi-
neering Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and can he OBJ
tained for the asking.
Where farm homes are supplied
with electricity from transmission
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Everybody invited to attend
these meetings.-Rev. Simpson
pastor.
Edwin Newman who had the
misfortune to have his leg
broken while playing, is doing
very nicely at a hospital in Min
neapolis.
The Home Economics club will
meet Friday. March "A, at 2:3O in
the school house. Mrs. O. F.
Peterson and Mrs. Jno. Babe will
entertain.
The village election in Bruno
Tuesday resulted in the selection
of A. Markus for mayor; o. F.
Peterson, councilman: F. S. Fair
child, clerk; j. c. Didden, treasu.
rer and f. w. Adams, justice Of
the peace.
Bruno township election re.
suited in the selection of the
following: Ed Downing. super
visor; Earl Howey. clerk; A. l.
Churchill, treasurer; Pat Muir
ply, justice of the peace and
John Rupp. constable.
A petition circulated by Abe
Markus about three weeks ago
asking the G. N. railroad for pre-.
war passenger service on No. 1e
and No. "a at Bruno was sent to
the Railroad and Warehouse
Commission and Tuesday. March
IA, was set by them for a hear
ing to be held at the Bruno de
pot. The G. N. was represented
by their superintendent. Mr.
Kelsey of Duluth, Attorney Nc
Mally and Assistant Passenger
Agent Holmes of St. Paul. G
Kruse was here from the Rail
road and Warehouse Commission
as was also their stenographer
Mr.. Hostrom. Attorney Albert
johnson and Senator A. S. Larson
of Sandstone and Representative
L. c. Petersen of Askov. were
here in the interest Of the people
desirous of having the train ser
vice improved at Bruno. A YER,
large representation of thu
Bruno community attended thu
meeting which was held from
100 to $3.50. Supt. Kelse,
returned to Duluth in his specia
car and the other gentlemen lef'
on the SIT. The result Of thu
meeting we hope may be pub
lished soon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

llnes. central stations o. farm hyAro.
electric planta taxing cuFfsnt dlrectly
from the eeneratee. 4 u nsually -
piled IT no to IN vslta Wln1nlll
electric plants may - ef TIL sultoGA
but - account of N relatively Nh
battery invsatment, tD9v - noeo
likely % h. of the - - { 1lt ~.
The Gnelne-drivsn tarn ilGAetne -
pewer planta which aro mu1k1Dytn9
rapldly n present. ass nastiy - 80
d2-volt type: but many q ~ 6o~e
panies supply thess plants apesat)o
q no volts.
~ Almese U0l)mlee4
The GO ~ slsctS1e1ty, - - oD
to which Il ca - auplle1 ano -
farm honsa, ~ alnnoa1 N11 ~
The man who may install h pl ~
ar lighting Will aooM m hl1ooe
applying Il 10 other taaka, an1 - -
begins to - what Il con a ~ Mn
ana tn multipllctty e ~ ueafulneuD
becomes apparent ~ will fsallne -
electricity h each day lesasalng -
labora and making this old wos1d =
happier and bsttsr p,ace n which -
Hive.
Tho flr~t thought d slectricliy =
usually for lighting. hut 4 should -
BE- overlooked ~ sourcs of poWse.
The utility motor adapts itsslf waa-
derfuliy we'll to ! number Of uGea,
thus saving the expense u lnstalliu9
4 separate motor FOR each j0b. Dsv.
eral types are available. 0enseanee
4 support rod II attached 70 thesnatos
base to steady II when Ii operation.
This In 4 desirable asset.
Then there are the many tasks -
the Kitchen where Z little motor can
do In hut . fraction of the time con.
sumed by handwork Jobs that though
not particularly tiresonse, are nevagA
tI,ele1s irksome. such ~ Grlaaing
meat and coffee. stuiling sausAee, ml1.
ins bread, or sharpening knives.
The electric range will ~ better ~.
preciated ~ tn advantages bec0me
better known, and will BE- uaeA
where electric plants ~ sul1cjemt siso
to operate range are availablo.
Many heating units, such N tablo
utensils. nreiess cookers, water hest.
ers. griddies and others, are already
In nae and are proving themselves 70
be desirable under different coNdl-
lions. The washing machine, electric
iron. vacuum cleaner. sewing-machino
motor. and mOtor-driven pumpiag
units are all helping TO make life -
the farm more enjoyable and appre-
ciated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
BRUNO

A >Markus was in Sandstone,
Tuesday.
o. F. Peterson was in Sand
stone, Sunday.
Ursula Atwood was in Sand
stone, Tuesday.
Vern Snyder spent the week
end in Duluth.
Mrs. Jno. White returned home
from the Cities, Tuesday.
Mrs. Dick Krohn is very sick
in the Sandstone hospital.
Mr.. Krohn was in Sandstone
Wednesday to see his wife.
VIM. Ames returned from the
Sandstone hospital last Tueday
Peter Snyder has gone to Du-
luth to work for the summer
Mr.. Ludwig and Peter Peter
son are spending a few days al
home.
Arthur Hanson was in Sand.
stone having dental work done
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Plaisted
spent Friday and Saturday in
Duluth and Superior.
Chas. Sprague spent the week
end in Minneapolis and came
back with Mrs. Sprague.
Mrs. Markus had little Manuel
in Sandstone last week to con.
suit a physician regarding his
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of st
Paul, who have been visiting
her parents here, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Sprague returned
from the hospital Tuesday Hell
many friends are very glad t.
see her home again.
The Bruno basket ball team &C
companied by their coach, Prof
Nash, went to Hinckley Friday
and won the game 13 to "a. The
Hinckley boys will play Bruno al
Bruno, Friday. Mar. II.
Mrs. Pearson who has beer
having blood poison in her hand
caused by pin scratch, has beer
going to a doctor in Sandstone
for several days. Wednesday the
doctor pronounced it much i'm
proved.
Sunday school at 9:45 Sunday
church services at IL o'clock
junior choir practice Wednesday
evening; bible study Thursday
evening at Stafford's at 1880
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
eA0 NIERt1 70
.1n|f HOUSEWIFE
Fruit popovers are nice served With

Fruit popovers are nice served with
q sauce as dessert.
cauiIfower In delicious served with
may0nnaise dressing.
II 4 roast n baSted many times e
will be much more juicy.
Always save twine and brown ra-
per and they viii BE- ct hand whea
required.
Clean brass beda with nanmee
dipped In kerosene: polish with
chamois Or flannel.
Linen insertion, With = aho4
crocheted q Il with hnen lheoon
makes . handsome lace Ioe bu1bG =
bureau scasns
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Chicaso-Wnliam Daltoa. 17.year-
old former hank clerk. WIN be placed
on trial for the second time On .
charge of robbing the Northern Trust
company Of approximately $7o0. ~ h
Liberty bonds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

I've often heard" said Mrs. Boston,
that there isn't any money IL litera-
ture, and now I'm co0vinced o( e"
"Howr inquired the caller.
Because Charley never see0o %
have . penny since he got acQuafnted
v1th those men who 0ako hoohas
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Negro Wounds Farmer: lynehed.
Harlem. Ga-Charged With shoot
ing GIL. o. Anderson. . white farmer,
near here. Alfred Williams, colored,
was taken from . posse ~ be vas be-
ing brought 70 the JAN here. and
lynched. Anderson viii recover.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Trssties Urged 70 Stop Rum Running.
Washington-Treaties with Great
Britain and Cuba to help prevent rum
running are advocated by Prohibition
Commissioner r. A. Haynes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
DE LUKE HAS
DOUBLE FEATURE

Yesterday, the DC Luxe theater
opened Is three day presentation of
The Way OF Maid" starring Elaine
Hammerstein. The Way Of a Maid"
Is the mistaken identity type of photo
play raised to the blue ribbon class
Comedy is enthroned right at the be-
ginning OF this picture, when Nadia
Castleton. returning from fancy
dress ball in her costume or lady's
maid. is charged by tipsy young
Croesus from the door OF his apart
nent across the hall, with hurry in
structions for bath towel. In spirit
of adventure. Nadia accepts the chal-
lenge and supplies the towels. Then
complications ensue.
The new Conway Tearle picture,
Shadows of the Sea-" which is sched
uied for a three day showing at the De
Luxe theater beginning today was
written BY Frank Darcy, son OF
Charles 7. Darcy. famous playwright
who put the family name into Ameri-
can theatrical tradition when be wrote
tho imperishable success. In Old
Kentucky
In writing Shadows Of the Sea" for
the screen young Mr.. Darcy Is said TO
have introduced a series of incidents
and elements that promise to place this
new Conway Tearle feature among the
foremost offerings OF the season. Ex-
pert in the matter Of screen construc-
ton. Mr.. Darcy Is declared to have de-
vised an Offering that satisfies the de-
sire Tor entertainment 70 the fullest
extent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea
and Sulphur Recipe and
Nobody Will Know.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
coior dates back to grandmother
time. She used 1t to keep her han
beautifully dark. glossy and attractiv
Whenever her hair took on thae dull
faded or streaked appearance, Thu
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect.
Bat brewing at home is mussy ana
3ut-of-date. Nowadays. by asking
any druv store for bottle of ''Wycth'
Sage and sulphur Compound" you will
get this famous old preparation, i'm
proved by the addition Of other ingred-
tents. which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
A wefi-knowu downtown druggis /
says Ii darkens the hair 80 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell il has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with IL and draw
this through your hair. taking on
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two. IL becomes
beautifully dark and glossy ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
DISCIPLES OF UNREc,
OPEN THEIn CONFERENCE

of the American people" Johnson said.
Farmers. johnson asserted, are bank
rupt. laborers are out of work, wages
have been reduced and hours of labor
increased by government boards and
Fundamental liberties scorned."
Referring again to the minority
which he declared controls the nation
j Johnson declared; 'sThey threaten free
speech: and free action. both in the in
al field and IN the free forum OF
the Il s. senate
The time is rapidly approaching.
Johnson continued when changes can
be mao Let us prepare for the Nov
ember elections. 1t would be unwise
to even consider formation of a new
political party. Let us work throug h
existing organizations
Formation of a gigantic "farmer-la-
hor-progressive bloc" among the voters
was announced as the prime purpose Of
the meeting The discussion of methods
Of bringing political pressure TO bear
upon nations and state legislator es
for the enactment of legislation fav-
ored by these elements was expected to
be followed by adoption of a definite
program for the accomplishment of
this purpose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
ANNOUNCE
RULES FOR
DISPATCHERS
FINrERNATIoNAL NEWs sERvIeEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-New working
rtsles for 5000 train dispatchers. mem
hers OF the American Train Dispatch
RS association were announced in q
decision by the United Railroad Labor
board today.
Tho new rules effective March 1,
provide:
Overtime. F.ro rate ray for the
ninth hour. tins and one half pay aft
r tho ninth hour and the eight hour
day to remain as the standard
Vacations: This matter remanded
o tho men and arrangements for
further conferences Under federal
control two weeks with pay was pro
viaed-
Day or. Dispatchers must take one
day OF in seven. as vas tho rule under
ederal control
ity Of a superintendent or assistant
aperintendent do not come within the
new rules
Announcement OF the new rules and
eA- anal hearing on the telegraphers'
rules, set for tomorrow, indicate that
the Labor Board is nearing compile
ton az the consideration of rules and
working conditions for all classes of
employees except train. engine and yard
service men. on March 6 the board
VIII begin hearings on the applications
or wage reductions and the applica-
tions fer wage increases filed for all
.lasses or employees. except those af-
tecting train, engine and yard service
gmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVfcEl
CHICAGO. Fen. 2a-ApproNt Inately
700 delegates representing labor. far
MGR and progressive. organizations
from all parts Of the United States
assembled here today in a conference
called to discuss plans for concerted
political action. It was made evident
az the outset Of the conference that a
third rarity Is not in contemplation.
The opening session was CLOSED
AFFAIR, but later sessions were to be
open TO the public. The conference is
expected TO continue for three days.
". II Johnson. president OF the In
ternauonal Association of Maehinists.
opened the meeting with 4 fiery speech
n which he assailed the invisible gov
ernment operated ~ Gary. Morgan.
Atterbury, Dupont, NewDerry and 9th
- scheming politicians
Johnson declared the conference
should aEree on a plan for -parti-
san political action that viii result,
IN retiring from public life the servants
of plutocracy and privilege.
surely we workers, farmers. small
business mon and professional people
have suffered enough at the hands of the
minority who now control the destinies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
AT THE PARTHENON.

production which has attracted
wider attention than any that has been
produced ia years, because il is the re-
~uit of a reunion Of three factors which
PRODUCED the most successful picture
ever released Is announced as the at
traction that is coming TO the Parthe-
non theatre beginning Monday, Feb
10Th
The picture is Molly o. produced
~ Mack Sennett. starring Mabel Nor
Trard. and directed by F. Richard
Jones The same three people prcduc-
ID Mickey which was shown in more
theatres and To more people than any
motion picture production up to the
present time. AIr. Sennett began
planning the present production as
soon as Mickey" proved itself the
enormous success which it became, but
Il was not until last year that he was
able to secure tho services Of Miss
Normand and 9Ir. Jones to begin
Molly o"
The story or Molly Q" IS primarily
srorg comedy. but Il has a tense
dramatic background and many Of the
iacfdents IN the development Of the
plot are sufficiently thrilling so that
Il might safely be classed as a neio-
drama