davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
ere reluctant to express their views.

were reluctant to express their views.
Republican leaders. however indicated
there would he no change in the plans for
consideration Of the bill by the ways AND
means committee on Saturday with the
expectation that It will be reported al
that time. and for vote on the measure
under suspension Of rules q week from
Monday.
Twice during the day the bonus ques-
ton broke into the debate on the floor Of
the house-once when Repr esentative
Knight, republican, Ohio, denounced the
bill as "indefensiiole from either the econ
omic or patriotic standpoint" and again
when Representative Luce, republican.
Massachusetts, protested against the plan
to take the measure up under suspension
of rules which would limit debate TO forty
minutes under ordinary procedure anc
would shut Off amendments from the floor
Mr.. Luce declared 1t was proposed that
the house after spending hours in desul-
tory debate on questions OF little irualort
ance, devote only forty minutes TO a dis
cussion of "one Of the greatest questions
this congress has had to deal with" He
contended It would not be only to the best
interests of the republican party out o.
the house II time were afforded for mem
bers to discuss the bonus question freely
and fully" Another development IN tbs
situation was the announcement by Repre-
sentative Mills, republican, Of New York
lselected as d member of the ways anS
means committee to succeed former Rep
Preventative Houghton. resigned, that h
was opposed to the bonus bill He indi
Gated that he would vote against fay
orable report of the measure.
/
Is a man justified I'm telling few
white lies in order TO make his wifi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

door, objected his wife. Il hate doors
especially closed doors, Ephrairn. 1t
always seems Ike being shut away
from everything"
Eyes, and you'll probably want to
be shut away when the hired girls
get to giggling with their company.
1t would disturb you, ma. Il you heard
all of that
would we have to keep anybody for
the work, do you think ~ she inquired
why, you don't suppose 1t would
do for you to do your own work in a
grand place such as we've always
planned?" he demanded half playfully
and half excitedly. IT don't want the
neighbors to think can't or won't at
ford help for YOU
in once or twice a week" said his
wife softly, as thought she were think
ing half to herself.
mo, no, I want you to have a reai
setting said the gray haired man
That's what I've always thought tina,
you needed good, big house, filled
with servants, flowers on the table
shades always pulled halfway down or
clearing days after the works all fin
ished-thatis a real setting for a wife
like you,' he ended, half ashamed Of
his outburst.
'But, Ephraim, We'll have to leav,
this neighborhaod, won't we?n she
went on.
ooh, yes; we want a good big plo
of ground for those terraces, and
anyhow think how every one arount
here would make fun Of you and m,
in such a grand place No, we wan
to go to a new neighborhood wherl
the folks will think we've always lfv
ed in big houses
"And you'll have to leave old LUX
and his talk every night said hi
wife, thoughtfully, "and I'll see An
/ mis- only once in while.
Sure, but you'll have a car and yol
can drive down now and again an
astonish 'em all with it." The gray
haired man was half smiling.
"Oh," she said in a shocked voice
ooh, Ephraim, let's stay here and b
as We've always been. Let's not go t
/ a big house. I always thought 1 want
cd it SO, but guess I'd rather jus
stay here, if you'd just as soon"
Sure, ma; anything you say goes
he said happily. Il didn't get a
OF that anyhow l was Just nretendin
sort of didn't think you'd reall
want to leave here anyhow" he sal
with little chuckle. But we can ge
a good big car to take everybody OF
in"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

How severely New York is furnishing
the sellers Of poison rum is indicated
by a jail sentence Of 80 days for one
saloon keeper who continued dispensing
the stuff after one sailor died and a
dozen others were made dangerously ILL.,
The only surprise Is that he wasn't
given q suspended ssntsnee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

Congress knows Il can't be done. but
sill looks for a legislative H0udini 20
show & the way out q the bonus strait
jacket without loss Of votes-st. Louis
Post-Dispatch-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
EDITORIAL NnrEs

The worst part of that report about
the Chili-Peru feud being ended is that
1t isn't so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

1t Will not be long now before the
home gardeners will be polishing up
the tools in anticipation Of a busy sea-
son, producing vegetables and lame
backs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

Threatened With work in Texas 400
men jump freight and go to New Or
leans, and yet there is surprise that
there Is 50 much unemployment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

As tobacco in It's various forms con-
tinues to get cheaper perhaps smoking
viii go out Of style along with the silk
shirts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

seventy-six mdEionaires ended their
lives in the past year and yet there are
those who think the goal Ia life b to be.
come a care free millionaire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

A federation has been formed to clear
up the movies, and it is to DO noticed
that 1t has started at the preper house
cleaning season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

Lightning at this season of the yea.
IS another one Of those signs that the
backbone Of winter is irreparably
broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

When Lloyd George threatens to quit
they SIT up and take notice, and well
they may for he has been great little
man for Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

The man on the corner says: It may
not always satisfy but the only thdng
to do is to let Nature have its way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

What proAteth a man If when he
holds his first royal iush he immediate
ly drops dead?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

Considering what most people are
willing 10 do for money It's a wonder
there are not more mIlliOnaires.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
Stories Tina. Recall oth.r.
Winkinx at the Law

Where's your Iieense2v a big traffic
policeman asked Of an urchin with huge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
Norwich, Friday. March 10. 1s2e.

aEhsta eF THE ASSOCIATES PnEss.
NJ Associated Pres Is zclnsitely entitled
70 &c use for reouaicauou Of al news despafeh-
- 1eciied 70 q no; Otherwise credited 70
~ n1oer and also ne local news published
ttfuir.
~ riEhts @; Republication q special des-
ptteerl hersn are also rsss7sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

Is a man justified in telling a few
white lies in order to make his wife
happy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

un conjunto en- fin, de inhuencias, que
son material intrinseco muy expressive
para formar ell bloque del ,tipo delinr
cuente. s;,
Cuando, en- este canino Sc haya ahons
dado mucho; Sc hayan valorado las
taras de ordenes moral y social de cada
delincuente y Sc hayan podido estabte.
Ger leyes bastantes precisas que def
nan la genesis del acto criminoso; cuari.
do asi las cosas, al individuo criminal
Sc lie haya. podido estudiar miranda
en- el una resultante psychological o NOR
.bosa, un exponente fatal de taras, que
cuando no la herencia, lie ericomendara
un conjunto de infuencias y de cir
cunstancias; entonces la ciencia penal
tendra su disposition mejor y iiias
|cientifico corrective para el delito, y las
prisiones, en- vez de ser cuarteles ce:
rrados a toda1uz de clemencia y de sci
sitios lugubres de hacinamientos nal
sanos, en- que la carne enferma v. 81
alma Sc prostituye, seran rnuseoss d
clinicas de estudio, donde los honbfess
de ciencia sustituyendo, los despiai
dados dictados de <dna justicia eir,pi.
RIGA o rutinaria, Sc conviertan en- sa
cerdotes del bien en- higienistas die
saneen Ell alma y el corazon .de esos
seres abyectos y degenerados, que fosr::
imam Ell material de enpaque de carceless
y de presidios. y
Cuando tai grado de progreso ciersi,
tifico Sc llegue y la ciencia penal haya
sufrido, por tai concepto, una forma 4
una depuracion en- sus principles tai,
grande: entonces habra que il mas u
fondo todavia, para penetrar en- q vet;
dadero campo de regeneration, que faI
les procedimientos reclaman. s.
Entonces nos sera foreoso il q consi,
derar la infancia; yer Ell plano de plsi
nible indiferencia en- que IA sandal
social coloca al nino .euaIes nedidas
de preservation deban adoptarse pa!
ra libfar ese elemento de las con.
tingencias y: peligros que Il rodsatii'
Hay que ira considerar .el probiems,
de Ia escuela y yer 81 esta, actua1nente,
|ofrece, aquellas garantfas que lbs pfo.
gresos de IA educacidn y los de la 70: ID
ciologia contemporaries, Sdeniandan ds
consume, s "
/ No es' por desgracia todavia Ia ses-
lcuela. campo vasto y asnsnc de cultixp,
doade Al par que Ia intsligencia " III
dontextura fisica, se desaftoila IA pafts
moral del nino, llevando d 81 enteniis
n,iento y . 81 coraz6h, las saIudablss
ensehanzas y pfacticas del bisn y AZ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
La Genesis del lD@lieo a
la Luz de la Ci@zncia /


Va entrando la crirninologia en- Tin
campo nuevo de observation cienti6ca,
distinto al que Ia appreciation. erronea
del delito habiale senalado hasta aho a.
Todavfa el, grado de penalidad Sc
fla en- el cuantum de delito realizado.
Sc .ha apreciado, antes de ahora, el he
cho olsea el acto delictivo, pero no Sc
hacjuzgado el delito como resultado de
una tara psychological o morbosa.
sCuando un crinen Sc reahza, no es
cienti6co rnedir, con el conpas empi-
rico del codigo, el volunlen del delito
consumado. Frente este hecho la
ciencia debe iIltcrrogar, no que delito es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

en- realidad, sino, qui6n es ell sujeto,
factor agente del mismo.
Todo acto criminal tiene una histo-
ria, la que lie forma su ambiente, 10
prepara lie da vida, y, dentro de esa,
la que da fe de la personalidad del de-
liacuente sea historic de su ascen-
dencia, con el sello estigmatico del al
coholismo los que determinan las
taras morbosas de la avariosis, de la
tuberculosis etc, la historic que derive
la escuela de costumbres en- que formd
sus instintos habitos, inclinaciones: e-
ampiente moral de fami1ia social en
que desenvolvio sus facultades, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

e 41elAM 4n1a 80 : 4 eoAuAlAA1
in,erer,a. = esesl,s eoulrmpnknr.
fup1naa ; ras sanaeaf.1s anli, ln.'il
sAs y y psr,ar.lan q A.las. hosnArss
parn h Wa q ial neecciss. purA los
utiiitafianoe cossienses. cue haosn CON.
psarnoia en- q mesrado del inserts y
rarA sodo lin eeoisiA.
nero IA eecusAA - q rfpararsa de
Mics y de aaolezoeases para las iecan.
das initiatisAs coa cue 4 hornbre del
mAhana debe ashusaf , acsuaf en- IA
sociedad. /,
Sc cnltiva ei enkendisnienao. sc he
nan los anales dsl ceFshrc de teOrias y
de cOnocirhientos aciensikcos. Pof Ia
aritmstiea se le enseha Ia frsa verdad
del a-Eb=e: pof Ia historic se le mues.
tran los vastos itiaerarios recorridos
por el genio humane en- su ciego afkn
de conquistas.
Sc ie enseia .. conocer Ia terra, a
conocer su estructura y q cultivarla: Sc
lie ensefa Ia extension de mares de
continentes. y Sc ie ehseha el conoci.
miento de los astros. de los soles que
il,Iminan las vastas soledades del espa-
clio. Pero nj makstros nj ciencias en-.
seiian al nifo conocer 4 Dios. las rela.
clones del Ser supreme con Ell hoinbie
las del honbre para consigo mismo y
con sus semejantes
Ninguna teoria de moral lleva a su
alma los germenes fecundos del bien y
del amor humanos.
Desquic:ada. de esa suerte, la parte
moral del nifio; falta de ese fundamen-
to incontrastable, que habia de ser
mahana el lastre de -su personalidad;
queda en- equilibrio iilestable, ell edifi.
clio de la educaci6n, .sujeto las osci..
laciones el5rnedio ambiente de cuan.
tas irfiueneias i redeem.
Asi, pues Ia escuela moderna, no obs
tante. las transformaciones y progresses
que la han benefciado, dista, aun mu-
cho, de responder alas exigencias, que
un plan racional y losieo De educaeionl
i.requiere.
Les nifios. inieiados en-. Ia eseuela, y,I
en- ella forTnados, deben ser las prime.
ras avanzadas del progreso social.
No sabemos, hasta que punto, los
lunares los vacios que las deficiencies
de I'm metodo educativo van dsjando
Ten el alma del. adoiescefte, sean res.
ponsables de instiitos j -tendencias,
CUE no rectiheadas a tempo. liegan 4
constituir Ia, levadura rnatriz del vicio v
hasta del crimen%
Pero Ia nihez no sistnpre recibe los
afortunados dos3;bensfcios due Ia Escu,ela
le, bfinda. aun con ,todas sus de6cien.
cias. sff,s 49, >;s
Hay utl plano mas obscure y peliero
90 para los riihos d los sccuaies Ia pobre-
"a en- compiicidad con la f,egligencia
de los padres les dsjas p,seftas' aafueraII
de la escuela. s:..3s.;sts S. f .s5.
i, Ese plano sfatals:ss Ell del arroyo ell
que offece campo . sidainos ilSdigentes,
muchasssvecss hutFfariosf Q abandonai
dos, 4 yagaf: pof callss 81 tpiazuelas u
tespirat q yaho enysnenado t6xico
que en eiias xan dsjando las lacras
soeia.es. s. sss ss:..s Z.
El harnbfe Ia iniseri4. qae estran-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
HINCKLEY WINS
Sandstone Defeated in Close
Game. Score 4 to 3.

Sandstone lost in a close and
hard fought base ball game on
their home diamond Sunday at
the hands of Hinckley. The final
score was 4 and 3. Spickler of
Pine City. pitched a good game
for Hinckley and Joe Gherin-
ghelli did the heaving for the
locals, holding the boys to the
south down in good shape
Sandstone has lost nearly ali
their games in the Eastern Min
nesota league so far this year,
but they are game sports and
sticking to the ship, depending
on local players.
North Branch defeated the fast
Rush City team by a score of
to 0 Sunday, which was another
league game. Rush City still
maintains the lead in the league.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
EMBELLISHMENTS RVSI.
NESS MEN PLAY r. Il.

Base ball is being revived
among the old timers of Hinckley
and Sandstone and the report is
that they are having some
time. To keep a box score is
an impossibility but the game
goes right on anyway and they
have just as much fun as if they
played errorless base ball.
Hinckley defeated Sandstone
at the Quarry City last week by
a score of something like q to
IA and today the two teams meet
at Hinckley when the Quarry
City old timers will try to out
do their opponents. The game
is called at 4 o'clock when the
stores close for the fun. 1t is
also reported that there is no
weight limit on the teams.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

office has been receiving practi
cally all the butter made by
member creameries. A large
per cent of the first 100 cars has
been handled during the last two
weeks.
This $4,000 saving. says Mr.
Mcclure. lis but an indication OF
what the association will do, as
it extends it's activities. 1t, more.
over, is dollar and cents proof OF
the worth of cooperation in mar
keting dairy products. At present
our freight savings are 100 per
cent more than the entire cost of
running the association"
Mr.. Mcclure is in Chicago this
week, attending a final hearing
which he expects will result in
still further freight savings. He
has been working for some time
to obtain additional rate reduc-
ton on concentrated shipments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
HAROINc'S PLEA
BRINGS FARLEY
Mine Workers Chief Accepts In
vitation Of Anthracite Own
ers for Meeting.

Philadelphia--Samuel D. Warmer,
president Of the Lehigh Coal and Nav.
igation company and spokesman for
the anthracite coal operators has an
nounced that he had notified John l..
Lewis. president Of the United Mine
Workers that the mine owners were
willing to resume operations In the
hard coal fields ut the old wage scale
pending the appointment of q commits
sion to investigate the situation.
Mr.. WARMERS action followed . con-
Wharton Pepper. Governor Sproul. W.
J. Richards. president of the Philadel.
phia 4 Reading Coal and Iron com.
pany and William A. Glasgow. Jr.
counsel for the United Mine Workers
At this meeting, II became known.
Senator Pepper read . letter from
President Harding In which the presi-
dent said that no time was to be lost
In getting the men back In the mines
and that II mining was resumed. 1T
once 1.-THE future consequences Of PAST
delays must necessarily be serious.
But, II there IL any further delay We
shall be In danger of nothing short Of
nationwide disaster.
Mr.. WARMERS telegram read in
part:
ION behalf Of the anthracite opera.
tors. ! extend to you . cordial invita-.
ton to meet 10 In conference with .
view to IN early resumption OF pro.
ducion In the anthracite field. -
We are glad. however. to express in
advance our confident expectation
that We can devise In conference =
method Of wage adjustment. such that
ueon our agreeing to 1t. we shall be
able then to take the men back at the
old wage scale.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
HARDING BALkEO IN MOVE
President DECIDES TO Let Both Sides
Fight u Out.

President DECIDES to Let Both Sides
Fight Il Out.
Washington-Balked again In his
latest peace move, President Harding
has decided to let the railroads and
the 100000 striking shop craftsmen
fight 1t out, at least temporarily.
So long as the railroad executives
can demonstrate their ability to main.
tain service somewhere near normal.
President Harding viii keep hands al.
II the transportation system shows
signs Of breaking down. and both
sides remain obdurate. the president
will ask congress to sanction federal
seizure OF the roads.
The foregoing constitutes the pres
ent program Of the administration. It
was learned, following the collapse Of
the latest negotiations between rail.
road executives. leaders CT the Is rail.
road unions and the administration on
the second Harding peace proposal.
The executives having submitted their
conditional acceptance to President
Harding and departed and with the
government outwardly marking time
developments seen In the railroad
strike settlement parley lay with the
unions still considering the proposal
Of the president that the railroad la
Dor board be permitted to settle the
question OF seniority.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
AMERICANISM
Collection Of Newspaper Contributions This Subject
Written by Rev. H. c. Strandskov Of Hutchinson,
Mimi, and Recently Published in
Pamphlet Form.

The following summing lecture given by Rev. H. G.
Srandkov the parish house Of the Nazareth Danish church Thursday
evening Jan. 10:
unucky number
This however, Is not always
these United States originates
the 10 English which the the relatively short
distinctive development that
July 1915 they unanimously made their Decara
ton OF Independence
Of Independence-we hear
read)
in
only
Engishmen.
did
settle geographically world they
mingled lived worked
ciated In daily.
This something entirely
a
this something And made impression all the
minds colonies eid their
endowed with unalenable right life liberty the happ
liberty practical liberty
French Dutch Irish
Africans English the
proud common title Of Americans.
all
battling lberynot this country During
liberty
this where
life affairs
what blessing
This truly
policy. product
thought has the
country In all directions.
The Finish.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
SlS,ooO SAVED
TO CREAMERIES
First 100 Cars Shipped by State
Association Prove Value Of
Cooperation, McGuire
Says.

On the first 100 cars of butter
marketed by the New York office
Of the Minnesota Coop. Cream
cries Assn, Inc. net savings
were $4,000. according to A. j.
Mcclure, general manager. This
is at the rate of $3.50 a car.
The savings grew out of the
associations plan to ship Mime
sofas co-operatively-made butter
in carload lots, instead of part
car consignments. The latter
plan was the rule before the
association entered the field.
Since June %. the New York
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
FINAL DEATH TOLL IS TEN
Check Retarded by Destruction ot
Official Passenger List.

Official Passenger List.
Annandale-With 10 dead In the
Annandale train wreck, authorities
today continued a search of the wreck
age in the belief that one or two more
bodies would be found In the debris.
Six OF the 81 injured, in the st.
Mary's hospital. Minneapolis. were re-
ported In q critical condition.
Check Of dead and injured was re-
tarded because the passenger list
made up by officials of passenger train
No. lot was destroyed.
The official list of dead IL:
Fred Lamer. of Maple Lake: Arnie
Thompson. Annandaie: Christian W..
Wallace. Minneapolis: Albert Zollmer,
Adrian. Mimi: Edmund and Raymond
Ulrich, Horizon. Wis: Bert Clark,
st. Paul: Robert Becker. st. Paul, died
from injuries and Emil Myllgangas,
Annandale, died from injuries an uni.
IDENTIFIED man.
Officials OF the state railroad and
warehouse commission will conduct
an inquiry into the wreck. The mem.
bers of the commission visited the
scene Sunday the 18th to gather EVIL
dence.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
CORNER STONE LAID
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page ID
served on the town hall lawn by
the members of the Eastern Star.
The building will be completed
about November 1st at which
time formal exercises of dedlca-
ton will be carried out. When
completed it will be a two story,
stone and brick structure, all
modern with a fine bedford cut
stone front and will be one of the
finest lodge building between the
Twin Cities and the Twin Ports
and a credit to the Masons of
Sandstone and vicinity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
ASKOV WINS

The Askov base ball team went
over to Rutledge Sunday and
played the team there, defeating
them to the merry tune of 20 to
8. Yes they played" with them.
Two-baggers, three-baggers and
home runs were numerous and
it is reported that one Askov
player made two two-baggers in
one inning. The game was too
uneven to be interesting. Jens
and Carl Hyldahl did the twirl-
ing for Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
PARTRIDGE TOWN BOARD
PROCEEDINGS

Regular town board meeting
was held at town hall in Askov
on Aug. Z. All members present.
A deal was entered into with
Aug. Hansen that he clear ana
burn brush and slashings on road
beginning at the corners OF Sec
tions 9 II. and IL, said road to
be cleared 8 rods wide and ] mile
long. Price $50.
Motion carried to put in bridge
with cement abutments across
little Sand on the "KyhT road.
The following bills were pre-
sented and allowed:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
ASkOV TO PLAY WILLOW
AT COUNTY FAIR

The Askov base ball team has
been engaged to play Willow
River at the county fair, Pine
City, on Friday, Aug. Is. The
purse is $25 and close battle is
looked for. Willow River has a
strong team and has been win
ming right along this year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
No MORE Rats

IT, ".ee. after you use RAT-SNAP.
ana nr"as ,"oent killer. Try Pkg.
S AZ leave no smell. CT: -
a.. went touch II. Guarante~1
c SIZE q cake) enourS -
c.n Kitchen or Cellar.
Hons. . I: eakesl for Chicken
81, H;:s sire Is cakes) en"n1s
S",,ss arm and out-buildinxs' sso.s-~
"sA' or factory buIldinrs.
SOLD and Guaranteed nv
k"' Drug Variety store ~.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Irish Republicans Gain Town.

Belfast-A large force OF republi-
cans has entered Dundalk taking the
national garrison completely by sur
prise. The attack was successful and
the town now IL isolated. with repub-
lican trops patrolling the streets.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
rrueks Carry Fir,t Man,

Waterfowl. 8. D.-What IL believed
20 be the first mail truck brought into
Use In South Dakota ~ . result OF the
present rail strike left Waterfowl for
3rookings at O'Clock, Monday the
l4th,