davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Ashov

Olav Jensen of Willow River,
was an Askov visitor Sunday.
Carl Miller and L. C. Petersen
were among those who drove to
the Dairy Show at the Twin
Cities today.
Miss Thyra Jensen returned to
her work in St. Paul, Sunday,
after spending a two weeks vaca-
ton at her home here.
Mrs. Chr. Sandager Of Tyler,
came here Sunday evening and
visited until Tuesday at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. J. c.
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Laursen
went to Minneapolis. Tuesday, on
q business trip, Mr.. Laursen do
ing some buying in the interest
of the c. Eriksen Company.
The local telephone booth,
which was located in the Mercan-
tile store, has been moved to the
Hotel; this arrangement gives all
night service to Askov and is a
good improvement.
Miss Anna Laursen of the
American force, went to the
Sandstone hospital Saturday for
more carving" on her toes.
She gets along with the aid of
crutches and will be able to re-
turn to work again in asfew days,
Announcement was made in
the church Sunday that there
will be a young peoples school
again this winter commencing
right after the first Of the veal
and that Miss Sigrid Ostergaard
Of Tyler. will be one of the
instructors.
Arthur Ammentorp who at
tends the university at Anr
Arbor, Mich, which is near De
troit, where he is also active in
the interest of the young people
of the Danish Lutheran church
came here last evening for con
ference with Rev. S. D. Rodholm
in regard to getting more help
at Detroit.
Officers of the Young Peoples
Society met one evening last
week and decided to have a
musical night at their regular
meeting in the assembly hall on
Nov. 12th. DR.. p. N. Fenger who
is very much interested in music
was chosen to select and arrange
this program.
Fred and Erik Frederiksen,
northwest Of town. are expecting
their brother, Ms Frederiksen
back in Askov next week from a
visit in his native country, Den
mark. MIR. Frederiksen left
Askov last February and has
enjoyed a good long visit with
his three sisters and two
brothers across the waters.
While out playing basket bal
with the boys on the school
house grounds Sunday afternoon
Albert Johnson suffered injury
TO his right knee which laid him
up in bed. He is however ex
pected to be out again the latte,
part Of this week. The injur,
was caused by a fall on the knee
which resulted in internal bleed
ing of the knee joint.
Under auspices Of the loca
American Legion Post, initia
arrangements We're made Sun
day afternoon for the organizs
ton Of q basket ball team. Tn
boys will practice on the schoo
grounds a few times but the T
B. S. hall has been secured 70
the winter. 1t is planned to hav
about eight regular games her
through the winter with a dane
after each game.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Signature Omitted.

If the party who asked me
through the mail a few days ago
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
BLESSED WITH
PERFECT HEALTH BY
INTERNAL BATHING

Miss Emma T. De Merritt q 515
18th St. SEcrE1s1to. Cal writes 70
the Tyrrsl Eygiezie Izs-5tute ot New
fszk
since using tha y. B. L Cascade.
/ can DO things i would not have at
tsuyted before ! Do Bgt get tired o-
Eer3 out and that awful heavy feel
ing hEs entirely disappeared from ny
head
The y. B. L Cascade elesnses the
IeEzr intestine its entire lsnEt5 AID
keeps Il always free Of poisonous
waste
Tbousands testify that C.ozs1ipsztion-
TndiKestion. Stomach Troubles, BZl-
ig1EDesg. Headaches <zd al the many
serious troubles which they cause are
ABSOLUTELY relieFe3 and prevented bT
this Nature Treatment D. J. Fry
viii gladly e1plsfn 70 y0u the simple
operation Of the - B. L Cascade. =
Way il is 50 certain II It's results. and
Elk EiTe yOE free Of cost Al interest
ing little book coatsin1lg tie results
of the experiences Of Or. Chzs- A
Tyrrel of New YORK, who WAS Z sr.s-
eialist OF Intestinal Complaints for
= years IN that city. Why rot cut
.bis out as 4 reminder 70 get this
BOOK ss so9n. as possible Remember,
please. It is free. Daniel J. F-r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
MARK THLIH'S IDEA
OF WHAT ARTHUR'S
COURT WAS LIKE

TIE s1EtlaE wzs bad 81 King
Arzhurz co1rt.
Thsr= EEs 10 tslsphoos EyE-z2
ne brave Knights. the 1loEs-
81 chiFaEry, spent tAs1r zSzs-
/. Ealing
?. Drinking.
z. Staying 6rzgCls
A. R=seaszg dBlsels-
:. Fighting
There we're NJ ez-Es-z On the
EOoT ot E1zg Arthur'E coz-1-ozly
ruEhss-
None q the Knights thought Il
worth Ehsls 70 learn to read and
Erifs-
Not o1s q ths- knew .hs dft-
ference between q czrbarstor ard
a spark plug. They believed that
Merlin WIS q nigaty powerful
magician
Untzl the Yankee arrived. He
taught them different.
First lie put the plU1oing 70
rights- Then he pulled the great
zzgicss4's Ehisksrs. Then he in
stalled telephones throughout the
realm Then he improved the
Knights table na1ners- Then he
took OF q few knights IN = tour
nGment. and licked them single
handed Then he mounted the eel
ebrzted flower Of chfTzlry On
motorcycles.
All this was even At Pie unto
him-
When he had nothing else 70
DO be did . Job or two Of rssen-
ing, and one fair damseI was 50
graceful that abe fell in lore with
him.
His title WAS 'ssir Boss" and
his uniform consisted largely Of
a top hat and q pair Of gzrterz.
This KS considered q very dign1-
fled ge1-up. nd il did his reputz-
ton among the knights q lot Of
good.
All this Is the perfect master
brain o. Mark Twain, America s
greatest literary figure and the
worlds greatest hunorist. Mark
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
ORDERS REDUCTION or
FREIGHT RATE ON LOGS

A reduction Of approximately
10 per cent in the freight rates
on logs moving from camps on the
TiIlzmOok branch OF the South
ern Pacific railroad TO the mills
at Oswego and Mensfee. is proTid
ed in an order issue BY the public
service commission Wednesday
The commission started the inves-
tlgation into the rates on logs on
its own motion after representa-
tions had been made 10 the effect
that emergency relief was neces-
Sary TO the continued operation
Of the logging camps. The new
rates, It is stated. viii apply par
ticulariy 10 logs shipped from the
camps TO the East Side Logging
company, Mccall Logging com
pany. &. H. Wheeler Logging com
pany and Yeness & shfyes Logging
company from Cochran, Fernwood.
Wedeburg, Timber and other
points on the Tillamook branch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
TUBERCULOSIS TO
Be TARGET HERE
IN HEALTH WEEK

Perhaps the Ilpzi important day
cE the entire health week 70 be
held ii Salem connecting Wsa-
nesday, Nay 81. l. tuberculosis
day. THURSDAY, Ju1s !, has been
at aside fer the examinations fOl
this disease and frOzn 70 II =,
n. there wili Be . tuberculosis
clinic. TIE following hour vii
BE given over 70 3 poster exhibit
and health talks
An aftsrnoo1 tl1z3e viii bs held
from : to 4. during which tlms
thsre viii BE- health talks in G1
adjoining room 4 Lecture 70 pa
tssatE by ths cIinseizz wiz Con-
eluds the days voTk-
WITH statistics slowing that il
1920, SO persons djed q tEbsT-
eulosis-z preventzble disezse-
the state board q health, which is
responsible for lie health weeks
being held throughout the state,
believes that the public Is not suf-
fscIently educated III the manner
and means Of the prevention and
cure Of the disease. FOR this puT-
pose the free clinics and sxa11ina-
lions will be held during one sn-
tire day Of the health week
The best authctl1isa 0btiansbls
wiII preside THURSDAY Specialists
whose lives have been almost en-
tirely given to the study and care
OF tuberculosis will preside gt the
clinics and examinations, assisted
By competent NURSES Persons In
whose family tuberculosis has
been found. and these who have
been left in weakened condition
BY influenza or similar diseases
are especially urged 70 be present
al the Commercial club auditor
ium on that day
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

vertised and having heard several
praise 1t / decided to try Il I feel
frst-rste 81 the present tine. It has
done wonders for ne and keep Il n
the house right along. Ialzsys rec
onmend II 70 others who sre Eick
and ailing. " - Mrs. J. II. SIBBERT,
4932 High St, Everett, Washington
To DO any kind OF work, or 70 play
for that matter, is next to Impossible
if you are suffering from some form
Of female trouble. 1t may cause your
back or your legs to ache, it may
make you nervous and irritable. You
nay be able 70 keep UP and around,
but you do not feel good
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Is a medicine for women.
Il is especially adapted to relieve the
cause Of the trouble and then these
annoying pains, aches and mo good"
feelings disappear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

This Coupon is printed for
the convenience of the public.
Clip out and send with your
remittance.
Capital National Bank, Ladd & Bush,
United States National Bank, and the
Salem Bank of Commerce are acting as
Treasurer for this fund
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

Twain Fr01e his Zss1erEaers. "A
Cozrsctsezt E1zkee n King Ar
thurs cnzrt. 20 E-gTs thai the
prsssas IL ehs E.=z1 q III possible
tines to live r. and that the Age
q Cs1FElry was 70. AZ y Is
SrzeFsd ~ 70 be
a CSzzsclsrz1 Ezzkss II King
Arzhur1s Coz-z" IS being present
81 81 the OsreEon thszirs. The
screen vsrEsoz cozrsEE the message
words. with eFsrT thrilling no
-s1t. sFsry Laugh provoking IN
c9dsas. and al ths rs1Hcki7g tun
q Il. 81 visual fo-1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

The zEz1 meeting ot The Ezrsc-
County Community tederatlo-
VIII be he'd NJ Mt Angel Mun6ay
sTsz4-g. !. Eks announced Thss
Efisr1oon z z EETlIIe cf Part
land. s1lfor Of ths Western Para
81, VII bs the chief speaker sz1
The Pro5lsu Ct Keepi1g ths
Tou1g Fo1Es q the FErn," VII
y his Ezsssrt- George H0bbs os
sIlTerton Is president OF the fed
srstio--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
POLK COUNTY SCHOOL
MEET IN INDEPENDENCE

Independence Or, May Is
Preparation is being made for III,
Polk county track and field meei
to be held in this city Saturday
May 20. Several OF the large
schools have been practicing hart
for the track eEents and cOmpeti
tion viii be strong Contestant
are expected from practically ey-
cry school In the county. III,
ground where the meet is to bI
held has been worked over and
put In good condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

BuTs-s are b1Ey contracting the
DsscAztss county Eool clip, with
the expected result that relatively ,
few nssees viii bs left for the n.
nual wool sale Il Bezd- Thirty
two esnEa Is being paid for the
wool.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
Truant Officer Visits.

independence. Or, May IS
County Truant Officer }. b. Mum
was in this city Monday on the in
terests OF the schools. The at
tractiveness Of work in the hoI
fields makes 1t necessary for him
TO keep watch for the school chill
dren TO see that they do not neg
lect educational opportunities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

1ON Ss4 part q Lg
back zodmy him
zndmy legs Eo11d
ache with that
tired ache. IcouE
hardly stand On
my feet at times
i was always able
20 oomy work al
though / did not
feel good. / saw
Lydia z Pink
hams Veget tab lie
Comnourd 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
REPAIR DEPARTMENT

Highest grade workmanship in the city, We
are now using a new leather that gives twice the
wear at no advance IN price. Ladies soles 81
Mems $3.50
The highest grade rubber heels, any make.
put on your shoes WEDNESDAY for half
price, 25c.
DR.. L. ]. WILLIAMS now in charge Of the
foot comfort department. Corns and caIlouses
ingrown nails removed without pain or sore
ness. Foot troubles scientifically relieved. arch
supports correctly fitted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

Slogan and Pledge: mo inter
est, but the Peoples interests. -
Qualifications: Member of city
council now serving fourth year,
member OF most important COM
mittee during my term of office.
Chairman OF special committee
that Investigated Southern Pacific
program. Voted and spoke against
their proposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

Gov. Bone Reaffiirms Faith
 i'm Future of the T Territory

That 1922 will be the best year in the "later" history of the Ter ritory and epochal because of the completion of the Government Rail- road and more significant" the visit to Alaska of the President of the United States, is the view taken by Gov Scott c. Bone in New Years statement on the outlook for Alaska given by request by him to The Empire Governor Bone said:
 Tn my opinion, and I am con the year 1922 will show an improvement of at least twenty five per cent--in some directions fully fifty per cent--in business and industrial conditions. It will cer- tainly be the best year since the war, or, indeed, in the later history of the Territory. A return to nor malcy is at hand. This is clear. All signs are potent with promise
 "I came to Alaska strong of faith in the future of the Territory. My faith has strengthened steadily in the months intervening. On this
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
IS
 WORKING UPON
 FINAL DETAILS
Limitation Plan Will Be in Final Treaty Form by
 End of This Week.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Despite the New Year holiday. naval experts of the arms conference delegations kept at work today on the task of ironing out details of the limitation plan which it is hoped to have in final treaty from by the end of this week.
 No serious differences are expect ed in formulating the technical ad- juatments to cover such questions as to replacements and scrapping.
 There was general feeling today that a plenary session for the an nouncement Of the formal five power treaty will be held soon. With this prospect of final disposition of the naval program there is general ex- pectation that the arms conference will be ready to adjourn about the middle of this month despite several troublesome issues and which are
 IGantfnnn1 nx DaUa Five |
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

1OtdI .....--------- 3Z3;3VS ,l0f DID, ,lU3,Uuo
 The most important event of the year to the, future of the mining in dustry was the practical completion of the Alaska Ralilroad Ghe Govern bridge at Riley Creek to be built this winter to give a train service from Seward to Fairbanks, except for the transfer across Panama River at Ne mana. The building of roads in AL aska was expedited during the year, so far as the funds available per mitted. There is good reason to be- lieve that the ocean transport sery- ice to Alaska is soon to be improved. These betterments of means of com cal factors in promoting the revival of Alaska mining.
 The dominant features of the years mining are CD the decrease of both copper production and develop ment. owing to the low price of the metal; @ the closing of the Perse- verance mine, one of the three auri- ferrous lode mines at Juneau; (3) con ttinuation of activity in auriferous quartz prospecting in the Sitka, Jul neau,f Salmon River and Willow Creek districts; (4) a revival of pla- cer mining; (5) continuation of sys- tematic prospecting for coal in the Matanuska field by the Naval Coal Commission; (6) the many examina- tons made in Alaska petroleum fields by oil companies, with the pur- pose of drilling. The discovery of T new locality of galena and other sul- phide deposits in the KanItishna dis trict is worthy of special note.
 GaIena Deposits In kantishna Dist.
 The Kantishna district just north of Mount Mckinley has long been the scene of little placer mining, as we'll as of small developments of gold and silver bearing lodes. Two years ago a galena deposit was open ed up, and since then about HOO tons of ore has been shipped. The district is about 50 to 70 miles west of the Alaska Railroad, but it has no road connection with that line. and the ore had to be transported by horse sleds to Kantishna River and
 (Continued on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
LEADER OF PARTY

United States Senator Boies Pen rose of Pennsylvania, one of the most interesting personalities in the Up per House, which he entered in 1897 as the successor to the late Sena- tor Z Donald Cameron, was one of the wea1thiest bachelors in the Sen ate. An "Old Guard" Republican, he was a member of four important Sen ate committees. namely, the Finance Committee, of which he was chair man; Banking and Currency, Immi. grafton and Naval Affairs.
 Chief Lieutenant of Senator Mat thew Stanley Quay, whose represent ative he had been in the Pennsyl- vania legislature for many years, Pen prominent part in Republican party councils at Washington. Until his death, however, he never lost prestige as the leader of his party in his own state. Blunt at all times but with d reputation that could be trusted in made fast friends and irreconcilable enemies. The latter often charged him with representing the inter ests."
 Mexico Intervention
 Senator PenrOse was an early ad- vocaIte of United States intervention in Mexico and in 1913 introduced a resolution requesting that American troops be sent into the republic south of the Rio Grande. He was
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
LAST MAYOR OF
 CLEVELAND ON
 FEDERAL PL A N
Golden Rule Kohler ol Cleveland to Be Followed
 by New City Manager.

CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 2.-When Mayor Fred kohler, cne4ti1ne "golden rule" chief of police, took office here yesterday. he commenced the last term of any mayor elected in this city under the Federal plan govern ment.
 By a vote of approximately to ,, the voters at the November s election approved amending the city charter to introduce the city manager form of government on January 1, 1924. The amendments also provide that the city council shall be elected by proportional representation from four aldermanic districts, from which five to seven councilmen will be re- turned.
 Under the manager plan amend ments, this council will appoint a manager for the city, who will have complete control of the executive branch of the government A ma jog'ity vote of the council can hire the manager, but in order to dis. charge him. charges must be pre- ferred and the manager given a civil service commission trial if he re- quests it. The city cabinet will be appointed and directed by the man ager
 Cleveland is the largest city in the country to adopt the manager form or proportional representation.
 Hot Campaign
 Defense of the city manager plan of civic government on the basis of mayors being politicians first and executives second, and criticism of this same plan which was declared to have the principles of aristocra- cy" were heard in Chicago last month during joint debate on the subject of .'Is City Manager Plan Applicable to Our Larger Cities?" before joint session of the City Managers Asso-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
ALASKA HERRING W0RL D WINNER
 CLAIMS EXPERT
One of the Best Fish Food Products-Will Compete
 with Entire World.
EARTH SHOCKS CAUSE
 SLIM WESTWARD PACK
Whalers Hunting at the Mouth of Cook Inlet Also
 Disrupt New Industry.

Alaska herring is the best in the world and as soon as all operators learn the system of properly curing the herring. the world markets must look out for the Alaska brand. The Alaska herring is a winner and will increase in popularity just as soon as the public learns of it's great food value. The herring industry is now only in its infancy and is going to be one of the big industries of the Territory"
 The above is the general statement made by Robert E. McIver, fish cur ing expert, who passed through Jul neau yesterday on the Admiral Wat son for Seattle after working dur ing the present season on Cook Inlet. Mr McIyer is now connected with M Brotz Company, of Chicago, con tractors who are gradually becoming a big factor in the fishing industry. The company has contracts at La touche, Halibut Cove and Seldovia.
 MT. McIver, although only a young man, entered the service of the United States Fisheries Bureau about seven years ago. applied him. self closely to the fishing business and entered into all phases of the game until he became thoroughly pro ficent and equally we'll known among the fishing companies and the indi' vidual fishermen Those who know McIver claim that all one has to do is to show him a fish scale and he can tell the fish it came from, it's habits and the proper way for mar keting.
 During the past season MT. Mclver has been expert on the curing of her ring for the M. Brotz Company at Latouche and Halibut Cove. particu- larly in the latter region
 The herring pack was small this season on account of two very pe- culiar circumstances.
 First, whalers operating around Ko- ddak Island killed a great many and naturally there were few whales to drive the herring into Cook Inlet.
 In the second place. at Halbut Cove, which is beheved to be the crater of volcano, earthquake dis turbances caused a foaming water which killed the herring or else drove them away. Earth shocks have been most frequent during the past three months, but are now gradually sub siding and beginning next April a splendid herring season is looked for. Mir. McIver will come North again at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Centralia Logger Kills
 ! Wife; Claims She Untrue

SEATTLE, Jan 2-Jim Slagle. a Centralia logger, shot his wife in a rooming house here. He was arrest ed soon after the crime and jailed Sfag1e said his wife was untrue to him and he showed no remorse for his deed. He fired five times. three bullets taking effeot, Slagle then turned the gun on himself. but made m ineffectual attempt to commit sui eide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
InNEAU CELEBRATION.

Juneau citizens not attending the dances or were not otherwise en- gagged in celebrating, as usual dug into the old warbag and ushered out the sadly disillusioned Old Year of 1921 and escorted the innocent in fant New Year 1922 into being with the customary artillery salute. If the noisemakers were not so num- erous as on former similar occasions there was no decrease no enthusiasm and earnestness in the farewell given to the old and the greeting given to the new by them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
ARRESTS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 2. = More than 200 arrests wee made Satur- day night and Sunday by the police end Federal prohibition officers in a campaign to make the city dry on the opening of the new year.
 Chief of Police Fritzmorris de- clared that the New Year was the d1yest New Year Chicago has ever known" atN
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
NEW YORK CITY CELEBRATES IN
 WILD DISORDER
Sixteen Are in Hospitals as Result of Gun Shot or
 Knife Wounds.
NEW ORLEANS SCENE
 OF SHOOTING AFFAIRS
Many in San Francisco Hos pitals as Result of New
 Brand of Liquor.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The Even ing Telegram declares that the New Years Eve celebration "rivaled the widest of pre-prohibition days
 Four violent deaths are the results of the holiday over-indulgence.
 Sixteen are in the hospitals with gun shot or knife wounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Italian and American
 Jackies Are in Mix-Up

SHANGHAI, Jan. 2.-Serious trou- ble between sailors from the Italian and American warships developed here today when two score of Italian American tackles in a cafe and then went from one cafe to another at tacking isolated groups. Five Ameri- cans have knife wounds and two are seriously wounded The attacks were the outgrowth of a trifling brawl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Americans to Save Million Dollars
 Each Day! Hurrah!

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2.--The Amer ican people will save $1,000,000 day on freight and passenger rates during 1922 on account of the re- cuction in rates and the removal of wartime tax on freight bills and pas senger tickets. This is according to estimates at the headquarters of the Union Pacific Railroad
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Baron Rosen. former Russian Ambassador to the United States. injured in recent automobile accident. died suddenly Saturday night. His wife was at his bedside after hurried trip from Paris.