davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
RKNE NNMK NEl 1LE:
aM<sMH NaH. WWuFNa
ANspsm1k 10 he Nniie - yeut
aaustluhuR knunussa ~
4ithvssg 0nss16ivs.

Plans fnr ffinnnning ~ asatr|
highway Hrsgrnm ,fllning H128|
and 1A24 alMniiy mufie Rlfbir I
ICrRrlcs IL. Hihrnnk, akt1e lhuih-
way commissioned. th4 wssdk mn
lnnnnne6 tuthor recommendations
I'D he pyesHrftafl ifg ti1e iii1imug|
department IN the atate lEwsala-
tnrH .earE in january.
Under the pulley nf EprUnmtiiw
public rDupnratim In the sRuad
frnatis rlan. the commissioner I'M
'Wftad comments un 1i1e pyup0sdls
and added Rl,guestinrE fnr rew
laws and changes I'm the mid s0mcS.
They BhnulH he sent tn tfie hugh
WHY department 12a6 University
avenue. st Paul. Elvary nR viii
rsref1 due consideration. Mr..
Rahmrk said. hlit to RcknUM'leilge
all may prove taD big nn arnfinr-
taking.
Epc1a Nuwln tstSsst HsMime.
A new aHw will he aahed tn rer-
nlft CITIES md Villages which ARE
willing To pag the lintc,eat I'm the
investment until such ttinSe Hs the
Improvement is reached nm the
r1gnlHr Htate gysagrnm. To pave
Etrests I'm the trunk highway
system within their limits. MANY
fpwmR ure putting UfH psvinp un-
It'll the state lis ready TO pHwe ITS
1SfaUt strip en- thHir Ftrussts
|Canmmmiurxsr mlirwsk wazlts the
ruaa plan 10 promote instrad III
hinaeniing improvements ind be
lieues the new lnrislatinn Us 1nts
fHr to progressive towns
nssing 10 <stsp MAssse.
The presert limit I'm eNprnd
Itures fu lpsrine 10 pen cent ui
the Etate hig.hwHy CONSTRUCTION
fmd-u'in he taken uff. If th'
highway Department rscummend
atin luwwHlR In the iegislaturt
Faving is and viii ae blift onl.
4 where ii rs necessary to EtO
waste od money fer gravel %
/ heHry traffic sect,ans. hlg'hwH
luffcials assert. Where mon
/ r.han 1.sB(s0 wehrles q day use
/ rund and the maintenance ros
runs over S7fs9 mile each yea,
Il they add. the economical In
rnoM satisfactory WHY rs TO paw
the sectauns
1 Iig1A< fsr Al NsAxst.s-
/ Wagons mad buggies, rs we
rs trucks and automobiles, TITUS
acxry lights when ON the hugh
ways after dark, upon passage @
another lsw spraposed for can
mon pubhc welfsre. Gsmmis
sioner Rabcx'k SAID y rtgulHtip
of that kind Us favared unEnI
1 muusly by mxrly farmers writ
whom he has discussed the pre-
posaa. Those FARMERS behem
/ thHt the reg,eal xd the lHw q fen
Fegrs Ago WIS n mistake nnd 3U
rhat reason they IRE exIrccted q
give their FUN support to Ut.
fuensctmeu1.
T&s Masy Tan Ex<snPf- Clsr~
Claiming thgt rnad fetberarK.nt
already Ere reducing repsl'
gasoline Ena tire expenses fv
csr owners and fm rhEt reasol
TINT An GETS st,Suld bear q sxzaaor
able share pf the rogt nf hugh
EzC improvements. Cxmmis
sHrrsr Rn3srsck VIII aslk TINT tn
4tax exempt" tags he abolished
i Every motor pxshlck should pss
1ts Ezy On the hrtter mndx u
return for the xzrlzsez affU6c.
Itx urner, according TO stxfa
highway officsak nm6 es,glnccrs
al uf Ebmn bought the r&gnM.
tags II personal expense fo
stEs<-oxnsd csrs they me ~
thear work.
ElS1 Up Spssa CAps
Commissions far nscJtorrEce
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

The many hundreds of
advertisements in The
NeIU York Herald Real
Estate Section tCeek
days and particularly
on Sunday form, a con-
Uenient and INCLUSIVE
guide to better Urban
and Suburban apart
nents, houses and
other properties.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
RELIEF AGENTS START
FOR RUSSIAN SURVEY
On Their Report viii Depend
Continuation of Service.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Sept. 1.
Three representatives. acting as an
information bureau for most of the re-
lief associations. including the Quakers,
which are supplying food and medicines
to Russian famine sufferers, departed
from Berlin to-day for Russia to make
a survey of conditions there. On their
report will depend whether relief will
be stopped altogether, curtailed or ex-
tended. Allen Wardwel. Allen Burns
and Graham Taylor are the investi-
gators. and, 1t is announced that their
survey will cover all parts of the coun-
try and will be absolutely impartial
Mr.. Wardwell told THE New YORK
HERALD correspondent that so many
conflicting reports have been made re-
gardlng conditions in Russia 1t was
deemed best that the facts be ascer-
tanned before the organizations adopt
their programs for the coming winter
The plan Is to pass two months In Rus
sia attempting to ascertain to what ex-
tent the famine still prevails and to
learn the extent of the new crops and
how far they can be depended on to
feed the people The mission then
plans to return to America and report.
1t is said that the Bolsheviki at first
hesitated to permit the Investigators to
make the survey but finally decided to
grant the necessary permission
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
OBREGON WAITING
! FOR RECOGNITION
Tells Mexican Congress He
Decides to Let Time Work
Out Solution.

MEXICO CRY. Sept. (Associated
Press) President Obregon's message to
the Thirtieth Congress tonight called
attention TO the governments achieve
ments in the past year, emphasizing
these points:
lie reiterated that Mexico's attitude
was unchanged toward the signing Of a
treaty OF amity and commerce before
being extended recognition by the United
States
He declared that the national devel-
opment of its political ana administrative
plans will prove to the world that the
present government is responsible
He suggested, but did not specifically
request. legislative ratification of the
recent agreement reached in New York
between Secretary of the Treasury De Ia
Huerta and the Committee of Bankers.
regarding Mexico's external debt
The message made no recommenda-
tions for possible amendment to Article
21 of the Mexican Constitution. dealing
with the appropriation of foreigners
property.
President Obregon enunciates that the
Governments policy regarding recogni-
tion by the United States Is one of
careful waiting" He says he ls con-
vinced of positive advantages 10 all con-
concerned as n result of recognition and
that he has decided to allow time TO
work out solution, asserting that Mexi-
co.'s aim in the meantime will be to
eliminate any reasons for making prom
ises that might humiliate it and to con-
tinue this program until the field is
cleared of all obstacles to recognition,
which will be accomplished without the
diminution of national pride and dig
nifty"
In final reference to the De la Huerta
agreement, the message says; IF the
arrangements made with the creditors
merit the approval of Congress, the last
and greatest obstacle will be removed
from the restoration of the foreign and
domestic credit of the nation, which is
necessary, because 1t is the key to eco
nomic reconstruction"
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
BOMBS AND SHELLS
STREW PARIS STREETS
More Deadly Missiles DiscoU-
cred; Purpose UnknoDn.

Special Cable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 1.
Two more 81 millimeter shells trans
formed into deadly bombs similar to the
one which was exploded in the subway
two days ago were found in street
this morning. Some hand grenades and
bombs were found In other localities.
Whether the bombs were placed by
anarchists who wished to cause destruc-
ton or by persons who obtained them
during the war and now wish to be rid
OF them is not known.
Police officials express the belief that
the subway Bomb was wilfully placed by
an anarchist or striker. The municipal
laboratory, where the bombs were taken
for examination. discovered that the
fuses have been incorrectly set. which
may account for the fact that there has
not been more destruction.
Drastic measures are to be taken by
the police and searches of Communist
circles are likely to be instituted agair,.
Notices have been posted advising people
to take their war souvenirs of this char
acter to the municipal laboratory for
destruction.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-James j. Davis.
Secretary of Labor. announces a stand
in favor of beer for steel mill workers
in a chapter OF his autobiography
THE Iron Puddier." which is now on
the press.
water doesn't agree with the ston-
ach as well as. does beer" is one SEN
tence in his autobiography, where Sec
retary Davis quotes himself directly in
conversation with what he termed an
'uplifter."
You never worked at terrific mus
cular exertion handling white hot iron
in mill like this" he states. you
haven't got the muscles to do it and
doubt IL you've the heart. You cannot
know, the condition man is in when
he hits. his hardest licks here. But they
know and I know.
Some of the men feel that they can't
drink water at that time. My pal tells
me that his stomach rejects it; his
throat seems to collapse as he gulps, It.
But beer he can drink and 1t eases him.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
SECRETARY Wis FOR BEER
MSTEEL MILLS, NOT WATER
Labor Member of the Cabinet in His Autobiography
Advocates the Malt Liquor for Iron Workers, but
Does Not Say of What Percentage

THE alcohol In beer is blessing at
that time. 1t soothes his laboring
stomach until the water can get into his
system and quench the mans thirst.
Iron workers in the Old World have
used malt beverages for generations.
Why take away the other mans pleas
ure il 1t doesn't injure your
hi another chapter the Secretary
writes:
Capitalism, as the communists call
1t. is an imperfect system. But IT is
the only system that has banished
famine. Under communism and feudal-
ism there was hunger.
Mature is using communists. slack
ers. sick men and fools to undermine
the race that has conquered her The
man who says quit work and divide
our cake and eat It Is opening the way
for nature to strike suddenly with a
famine.
The man who advocates one big
strike to destroy our capital is the Sc
cret agent of starvation"
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

that the Sixtieth Congress would see
the modification of the Volstead law
TO permit the sale of beer and wine. but
! am beginning to think that the people
will not have to walt until then. l am
OF the opinion that progress will be
made in the Fifty-ninth. which is the
next Congress.
Naturally. with a campaign on my
hands, / have been following develop
ments In my own Congressional dis
trict. The truth of the matteer is the
candidates who are opposing me In the
race now in progress are doing so with
the declaration that they are wetter
than l am
Really. do not think it will be
very long before we will have fnodifi-
cation which will permit the sale OF
beer with alcoholic content of at least
2.75 per cent. ! think IL the people had
real chance TO vote now they would
favor It,"
Among the officers Of the Republican
and Democratic National Committees.
which in themselves are not concerned
with prohibition, since IL Is not party
issue, the feeling is that any consider
able increase in the strength of the
vets will SEQ a stampede among MEM
bers OF Congress for a change In the
Volstead law.
These politicians recognize that Con-
gress is filled with membersr who make
living in Congress and who want to
be sent back term after term. These
members vote, not as they would II left
to themselves. but as they think the
people of their districts want them to
VOTE Up to this time the drys have
had the organizations and have made
tho most noise. If anything should de-
velop in the nexet election or the one
after that TO indicate the people wanted
beer and wine there is little doubt that
such modification would be provided.
At tho same time, with many ether
issues to be passed upon, political or
ganizers cannot see how any real ref
erendum can develop now.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
To-day's Radio Program
w. j. r.. Newark.
CWre.fnrhotfse
(Tuns to $50 meters)


700 r. M.-"Businesa Conditions" by the
Magazine OF Wall Street.
I:f0 p. M.-"Unclc. wiggliy's Bedtime
Stories. by Howard X. Garis. the author
of the Uncle Wiggiy Stories.' printed IN
many newspapers and frequently appear
Ing on X. ID. X. AS and w. u. rs pro-
I:30 T.. M.-"Under the Evening Lamp
copyrighted stories BY the Youths Com
panion,: I. The Panama Canal condi-
tions IN the Canal Zone. described by a
past secretary OF tho Isthmian Canal Com
mission. 2. Needed. an interpreter: a
humorous shopping experience In England.
3. Hot stones; n hint for campers. T. Par
tial cleanliness: anecdotes Of the childish
eclipse: the impending solar eclipse OF Sep
tenber II. and other eclipses.
500 y. M.-Weekly current topics by the In
stitute for Public Service New York city.
S;i5 r. MA Fashion Talk on Paris Open
ings." by an editor Of Harper's Bazar.
$50 Y. M.--Dance music by tho Quintet de
Luxe or Bloomfield. 7. George Orr. man
s :3s r. Mn the Engine Room OF Rec
ord Breaker Chief Steward cockburn OF
the Mauretania. Cunard Line.
w. v. r.. Fort Wood. y. Y.
(signai Corps. U. s. Al
The Amateur Radio Reserve has discon-
tinued broadcasting on Saturday evenings
from Fort Wood.
X. ID. X. A., Pittsburgh.
(Westinshousc.)
. 100 =. M--Popuiar concert By Crescent En-
tertainers. Program TO bo announced by
Radiophone.
G:30 4. M.--"rndcr the Evening Lamp" a
department initiated and conducted by
Youths Companion. Program: Tile
Panama Canal conditions In the Canal
Zone described by past secretary OF the
Isthmian Canal Commission. Needed. An
Interpreter, a. humorous shopping expert
ence In England. Hot Stones" hint for
campers. Partial Cleanliness, anecdotes
OF tho childish aversion 10 washing
'Eclipses and an Eclipse" the impending
solar eclipse OF September II, and other
eciipsos.
:oo r. M.--Latest brunswick records TO be
reproduced on Brunswick phonograph.
procured from Gray and Martin, Pitts
burgh, Pa Program to be announced by
Radophone.
} 100 r. NJ ri by the Novelty Players OF
Charleroi 18th Corwin. yfolin-banio;
Alfred Zeffro. alto saxaphbne-clarinet.
Joseph Franks. tenor saxophone-cornet; Co
Jumbo Ceiffi. banjo steel guitar; Robert
Mcoowan. plano, and Anthony seweIl.
traps.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
SHIPPERS OPEN FIRE
ON POSTS IN DUBLIN
Shoot at Bank Guards and
Hotel, Then Flee.

DUBLIN, Sept. l (Associated Press) -
Irregular snipers this morning attacked
the National Army posts here. Citizens
were alarmed by the sustained rifle and
machine gun fire and the explosion OF
hand grenades at various points. Re-
volver fire was directed at the guards
of the Bank of Ireland and at the Four
Courts Hotel The mutineers also had
n Thompson gun on the south side of
the ouays, from which they sent a hail
Of bullets across the river. accompanied
by rifle firing.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
ROB AMERICAN WOMAN
OF 5000, 900 MARKS
Thieves Find Mrs. Ruth Hop
pin Smiths Trunks Open.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Sept. I.
Mrs. Ruth Hoppin Smith of New York
was robbed recently of 100000 marks
in money, jewels and clothing at Sass
ninz, Baltic seaside resort. on the night
OF her arrival there. Mrs. Smith reached
the hotel just In time TO open her trunks
before dinner.
She left them open, loo Sed tho door OF
her room and on her return from dinner
discovered the theft
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

The Sunday Real Es-
tate Section of The
NeID York Herald ICiH
contain complete cur
rent neUs of the NetC
York realty field. The
Apart m enf House
Directory and other
articles and ddUer-
tisements interesting
alike to real estate
operators and to
honeseekeys.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Fire Record

A. NJ loss
4:f5-Gs3 9th av.; Anthony Cheaiis. .Trifiing
Z :o0-2Op Henry st. unknown. \. Unknown
Z 25-f6 Minetta Lane; paper dealer,
Unknown
II .25-f38 Greenwich av.: Thomas
WRlrn .......s. unknown
u .3O-2T West St. unknown. Unknown
IL :55-t43 East I'd ST.. Or. Samuel
Friedman ............... Unknown
7:so-i2-f4 West 18th st.: Abrauia-
uitz a Roscnthsi. ........... Unknown
s;35--33a East liIth ST.; truck; Ford
ham Bottle Company. ....... Unknown
s:f5--Jii West f3fst rt. May Carey Slight
S:25-7p 4th av.; GIuck Eiscnstein
Cloak and SILK Mfg... Unknown
s:S5--iJtth ~. and Macomb's place
s:5S-ass West soih ST.: qualify ""'""
Embroidery Company. :. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
List of Confcrces.

Representative Garner (Tcxas). who
Is opposed to the bonus, sarcastically
asked II the conferees were to confne
their deliberations to Republicans as
was done by the Ways and Means
Committee OF tho House in preparing
tho bill last March. Representative
Mondell (wyo) replied that the bonus
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Fall Elections Expected to
Give Wet Cause Great
Impetus.
BIG FIGHT IN TWO YEARS
Stampede to Change Act Is
Chance if Vets Show Sur
prise Strength.

This is tho sixth and last OF a series
of articles on the part prohibition will
have In the coming Congressional elec.
tions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19


If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 21R ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. It
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost, it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of
cough in a way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness. ease and GER
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
lions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "21H ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
It. WAYNE, Ind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
ARE PREPARED
TO MAKE TAX
RETURN EARLY
First Day Blanks Arc Released
Many Come to Office to File Be-
fore Rush Starts

That people have been compiling
figures for the annual income tax
was apparent yesterday, the first
day that the tax forms were re-
leased, when the internal revenue
office was filled with people asking
for blanks. and many ready with
data to fill the forms.
Yesterdays record was unusual
for the first day. No other year
were there so many people prepar-
ed with figures for their report on
the first day. Several spent hours
with the blanks in the office, while
others were prepared with data so
that the forms were filled with ex-
pediency.
The forms released were 1040A
and 1O40F, the latter being the
farmers schedule. CAN for both
sets were received continually yes
terday, and a flood of inquiries was
received today. The office OF the
internal revenue collector was
crowded this morning with people
making inquiry upon the income
tax and also the tax on syrups.
willard Larkin, chief of the di-
vision office of internal revenue,
and the five deputies from this dis
trict, are attending the school of
instruction which opened in Chi
cago yesterday The school is be-
ing conducted in the LaSalle hotel.
This evening Mr.. LarRn and his
deputies will be at the banquet
honoring Collector ]. c. Cannon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19

I twitched slightly She threw the
door wide, revealing a living room
barely furnished almost to deSola-
ton, with cheap mating rugs upon
the uneven, painted floor and the
ugly, straight lines of a few dull.
fumed oak mission tables and
chairs scattered about
you are Miss Shawl" asked
Craig, seating himself gingerly
upon the edge OF chair.
Patricia Shaw, although 1 occa-
sionally sign my articles Patsy,
The young woman nodded Il
write for the magazines, you know.
1 have lived here four years next
October, l am q years old. and
came originally from Omaha"
IT have no relatives in New York
that / know of, but the editors of
several magazines published in the
neighborhood can Vouch for ma.
and the agent of this building"
You stated that you did not
hear a shot fired from below" said
Craig. Are you quite sure, Miss
Shaw?
Il am sure that l heard nothing
that sounded at the time like "a
shot" Her voice trembled a little.
AT least, it did not occur to me
that shot had been fired There
were several sharp, crashing peals
OF thunder before the storm passed
After that l heard rather loud
knocking upon some door below but
l did not think anything of it, and
l must have fallen into a doze when
someone raped upon my own
door. 1t was a policeman, and he
told me what-what had happened
At first L was horror-stricken. /
L can scarcely remember what
said or did!
Il am-was-the only woman
tenant in the building besides Mrs.
Vane, and 1 suppose 1 must have
been hysterical but it came to me
that she might perhaps have been
only wounded in some accidental
fashion; that she might need the
services of another woman. /
dressed as you see me now and de-
scended to find the detectives there
and all the other tenants except
the old Russian gentleman who has
the apartment just below me, and
a police doctor of some Sort
She paused and Craig prompted
her.
You saw the body also?"
Miss Shaw inclined her head and
seemed for a moment unable tC,
continue. When she spoke it wat
in low. shaking voice scarcely
above a whisper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
THURsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JANUARY 49, 1922

Yes. She'll saw at q glance
somehow that it must be true. but
L couldn't help going TO her and
touching her hand"
With a sign TO Sergeant Craig,
Barry interviewed in a soothingiy
sympathetic tone
You knew Mrs. Vane?'
Not in a formal sense We had
smiled at each other and nodded
when we happened to meet on the
stairs"
There was a little catch in her
breath and then she hurried on; IL
was interested enough to go to one
or two of the spring exhibitions
which contained specimens of her
work IL admired her and / was
curious to see her studio. although
/ am not a busybody, as a rule. One
day about three weeks ago I was
passing her door just as it opened
and one of her patrons came out;
the lady whose portrait is there
now in the studio"
You mean the one on the easel,
the lady standing on the staircase ?"
asked Barry quickly.
YES. / recognized it tonight at
a glance. Mrs. Vane stopped me
that day as her visitor left; it was
about a trivial matter, some mail
of mine which she had received"
The young woman halted and pass
ed one hand across her eyes. I'VE
didn't talk about anything in par
ticular, and l only remained few
but she was so nice and
and-and beautiful, too,
that my little call left deep i'm
preston upon me-"
You don't remember what you
talked about?' There was incredul-
ity and a touch OF sharpness in
Barry's tones which. made Miss
Shaw straighten in her chair.
81 do not, except in a general
way" she replied with the first sign
of resentment which she had
shown 81 am very sensitive to en-
vironment, to Impressions, if by any