davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Rockville.
Nindhani

Field goals, North ?. Ellison 9, Stone 4 Heller Q, Gates I. Obernesser 2, Dick enson 2 fouls, Stone 9. Heller 2. Ober- nesser, O'ConneI l timers, Kitay and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
COTTON
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Feb. S.-Spot cotton steady middl!ng 17.29.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
AMERICAN THREAD GIRLS

AMERICAN THREAD GIRLS
 DEFEAT BROOKLYN GIRLS The American Thread Co., girls team defeated the Brooklyn Athletic club of Waterbury Friday evening by the score of 22 to 9 This H the sixth game played and won by the American Thread girls on local floors. The score at the end of the first half was to ?.
 The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
ete's Rockies.
WillInlantiC
Press Room,

High single. Scud and Adj 124; high l three, Scud 326.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Orders 70 Seek Recovery On Canton.
mont contracts.

WAshington-Orders went out from
The Department OF Justice to federal
district attorneys for the institution
Of suits against the contractors who
bsilt the country's cantonments. un.
der which Attorney General Daugherty
hopes to recover tho enormous sum Of
@7s.600.00O.
This sum. according to officials. rep
eesents ''profteering" a. closely ~
War department experts have been
able to calculate.
The suits will be begun all over the
country In the next few days. The
Arst probably viii be iilcd In the cases
OF Camp Sherman. Ohio. built at .
cost OF $l3.0O0.0O0 in which the gov.
ernment hopes to recover $4,000, 900,
and In the case OF Camp Grant. Rock.
ford, Ill.,. built At approximately the
same cost. and In which the govern
mont hopes to make an even greater
proportionate recovery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
MICHIGAN DEFEATS MIMI


Minneapolis IN aerial
attack that would not b denied. Mich.
igan went into tis with Iowa for the
western conference football champoa.
ship BY defeating Minnesota, 10 70 Z.
IN one OF the most spectacular games
ever played On NortArop Geld. Il was
typical Wolvsrlns Gopher tussls.
lllsd with thrills from start 20 nnish.
II fould the underdogs holding the up
perhand against IN eleven that was
indicated. only - iose the advantage
when the moro seaIoaed combine hit
IL stride. Any one o. . numbsr Of
breaks might have turnsd the tide of
victory the other way.
Chicago and Wisconsin battled des-
peratsly before $1,000 surprised spec.
tators On stage Asld and closed the
Conference season with . scorsless
tie. which to the hopes Of the Mid.
wayites was almost - crushing -
defeat. Outplaysd. outrushsd and
Aghting on the defensive
Unable 20 Withstand the shattering
plunges Of Locke and Miller. the
Northwestern line weakened, then
crumbled and fell, permitting Iowa to
batter through for . ~ to victory.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
j, s. WARNINe
J0LTS ALLIES
ChiId's Attack on Preferential
Rights Deemed "Undue
Interference"

LauSanna-America gave Grea.
Britain, France and italy a hard jolt
when her spokesman. Richard Wash.
burn Child, declared that the United
States government has the support OF
the American public In its opposition
20 all secret treaties and agreements,
particularly those designed to create
sopes OF economic and commercial in
fiuence. such ~ the San Reno tripar.
lite agreement of 1920. which appor.
tioned the Mesopotsmian oil fields
among the three big powers.
Mr.. Child's exposition was merely .
yestatement of Secretary OF State
Hughes aide-memoire of October 80.
in which he defined for the benefit OF
the British. French and Italian gov.
ernments the functions of the Amer
team observers to the Lausanne con.
ference and broadly outlined Amer.
teas open door policy for the Near
Gast--but II was . restatement under
conditions that made II sensational.
Il came ~ the conference was about
20 begin consideration of Turkeys
Asiatic boundaries. and II was . clear
warning that America WIN not remain
client n the three inviting powers In.
isst upon preferential rights in oil.
mineral. railway and power develop
ment in present Turkish territory or
"a that which was Topped on By the
war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Is Railway Systems Dividends
cited for Argument.

Washington-'sThe American farm
Or" Senator Capper. Kansas. told the
Senate. ''is paying for the privilege Of
raising wheat"
The Kansas senator who ID the lead
Or Of the farm bloc, In the course Of
IN appeal for lower freight rates on
farm products declared that u spite
Of the railroad's repeated assertion
that they cannot afford to lower
freight rates. no 10 convinced that
they cannot afford not 70 lower
them
He estimated that more than half
OF the country's fruit crop this year
was lost because Il cost the growers
moro to cell their fruit because OF
high freight charges than to lot Il
rot
Senator Capper quoted . Wall
Street agency % saying that ~ great
railway systems would increase their
dividend rates during the next few
months: one Of them the Chicago 4
North Western. to eight per cent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
IRISH EXECUTE cHILOERs
Firing Squad Takes LIE % irish
Loader BY Court Martial.

Dublln-Erskine Childers. chief
lieutenant OF Eamonn De Valera In the
lrish Republican movement. was ere
cuted at Z. m. Fradiy by Free State
firing squad. Official announcement
OF the execution was made shortly af.
tsrward by the Free State cabinet.
Childers was secretly tried before
a court martial. Owing to the secrecy
with which the affair was conducted
and the refusal to issue any official
Information various rumors arose %
to the disposition Of the guerilla chief
tain. His sister claimed he had been
put to death secretly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
MEYER FOR RESERVE BOARD
Mellon Oslssvsd cisarlnO Wsy % Pen
mlt AppelntmsnA

WasAinston-White House selec-
tons to nh the two vacancies on the
FEDERAL Reserve board we're reported
to b . step nearer solution.
TIE vacancies are In the Office Of
governor and the newly created "dirt
farmer" member.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
went to New York, where he WAS ~
ported to hav~ gone to consult with
financial interests there over the Re-
serve board governorship.
II 10 understood from A authorita.
tive source that the President has d.
tsrmined TO appoint Eugene Meyer.
new director Of the War Finance Cor
p0ration. II . vacancy can b created
that will make him eligible.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Wild Nles orewino In ehallew Wator-
The ossd panlelss Ar TIVE Fest
leW0.
fowl, but Il 10 also used to q limited
extent 40 human food. particularly By
some OF the Indian tribes of the upper
Mississippi valley. Because II attracts
game birds II II sown on hunting pre-
serves. the sewers going out In row.
boats or canoes and spreading the SEED
over the water by handouts. Mature
seed IL heavy and will sink lmmedi-
'ately to the bottom and become i'm.
bedded In the mud. Spring sowing II
the most satisfactory a. seed that u
sown In The fall 10 likely to b con-
sumed By hungry ducks or geese.
The natural range OF wild rice In
North America extends ssuthward
from the northern end Of Lake winni.
peg to the Gulf Of Mexico and eastward
to the Atlantic coast throughout these
ATTITUDES. In the northern part Of this
region It grows mainly In shallow lakes
and slugGish streams, while In the
eastern and southern part Of the Unit
ed States Il thrives above bracklsh wa
ter on low marshes bordering most Of
the tidal rivers.
Wild rice may be started In beds and
then transplanted. This method Of
getting . stand started In . location
where the crop does not grow natural
" ID described In the circular.
Manner % HarvsetlnA
For centuries the Indians Of Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Canada have har-
vested this crop by going out In canoes
and shaking or knocking the ripe seeds
into the beat. The white man. with all
his ingenuity. employs the same meth.
Cd and probably will continue to do 10
until the plant Ii brought under cult
walton. The Department Of Agricul-
ture 10 investigating the possibilities In
the growing Of the plant and In the cir
cular reports that It IL good food and
that II has . possible value a. forage.
Very little Of the grain ever gets ON
the markets. ~ the Indians cell only
the small surplus they may have occa.
si0nally.
Copies OF the circular may be Oh.
tained BY writing to the Department
Of Agriculture. Washington.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Recall Spirit o. First rhank,e,v,re

Recall Spirit Of First rhaNlsolvlNo.
st. Paul--An appeal to recall tAe
spirit OF the hrst Thanksgiving more
than 800 years ago and to give thanks
that the American government stin
nourishes. was contained h . prec-
lsmation issued by Governor Preus,
which designated Thursday. Noven.
Der 10 - Thanksgiving day. Tho
proclamation also urges citisens a
Minnesota to pray that the political
aad religious freedom OF tho naticn
never may b lessened and that the
people OF the nation may continue IN
spiritual growth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
tn0m out and glum the turkey and
Pelee's dagon Of frewater.
Indians Took Part


Indians reek Part
Peaeg would nonchalantly wander
over to the fireplace and throw q hand
full Of gunpowder into 1t and the In
dian would make q dash for the creek
near BY. angrily pursued BY his burn
ing breechclout.
Peleg would return to the feast and
say, For what we are about to receive.
let 10 be truly thankful" And he received
It quickly. A noble redman poked his
arm through the window and firmly
nicked Peleg on the bean with q tom
myhawk. Being q hard-headed Puri-
tan, Peleg would 20 on with his din
ner after throwing the tommyhawk
back over his shoulder and catching
Mr.. Shinnecock Just below the Adams
apple.
The afternoon was given over to
meditation and reelection.
Celebration o. To-day.
But nowadays they gather in some
jaxz restaurant and the host SAYS:
For what We haven't had during the
past year under the volstead act. let
10 be-" well. anyhow, something like
that. The waiter does not reach
through the window and tap him with
tommyhawk. but he hits him &c. =
*66.75 check and . SO tip.
And instead Of spending the after
noon In meditation and prayer. a.
Peleg did. his great.great.great-great-
great-grandson sits In q grandytand
with $1,000 other heretics and they
yell:
"Freshwater's got the ballr'
Freshwater. Freshwater. zip. boom.
bah! Freshwater. Freshwater, rah.
rah. rahr
60 II, Cornsilki Now, boys, the
Cornsilk locomotive:
"Rah-rah-rah-rah- ran -rah-rah-Corn-
silk, Cornsilk-hip, hip. hip, hip, hin.
hoorah!"
And after the game Peleg's descend.
ant accompanies q young fapper to a
hotel for dinner. where he gets q piece
OF turkey through which he can read
the name Of the cafe and make out In
coat-of-arms In the center Of the plate
and calls Il . feed.
The only folks funnier than thu old
ones are the new ones.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
OF YE OLD TYNE
Humorous Description OF Thanks.
giving cslsbration
oomo 0lMeeoNeo Between the obosrv.
a0oe 81 the Day Than and the
Festivities ~ To-day.

From picking the stufang out of 4
wild turkey to Kicking the stu1ing out
Of Wild football player, Thanksgiving
day Observance has undergone Z de-
cided change, even within the ken OF
the present writer, who. ct that, 10
quite old enough to gain q permanent
home among the mummies at the Ne
tropolitan Museum Of Art, Roy X.
4oulton writes Ia the New York Eve
ming Mail. There were days away back
In Puritan times when people had 4
lot to be thankful for and enough
sense to be thankful for Il. It 10 still
true that portion q our great metro
politan population and time to render
thanks IN the old-fashioned style, but
the rah-rah Thanksglving has been
with - some twenty years now. and
Il seems to be gaining momentum.
In the old days they used to leave .
platter strswn with the bones Of wild
turkey, and now II 10 the general Gus
tom to leave the gridlron strewn with
arna. legs, ears and other moro or less
important impedimenta.
The history Of . Thanksgiving day
used to 30 ut down BY the church
clerk. and now II 10 set down In jass
By the sporting writer. oil Of which
goes to show that civilization II NOV
Ing. though We can't always decide
which way.
We Ode Tyne rhanksoIvine.
"Know ye all men BY thefe prefentf :
THAT !. Aakepeace Wharburton,
governor. do nominate Thurfday, "
twenty-fixth OF November. to be q
day Of Thanksgiving and day Of pray.
er IN remembrance OF the great bleff.
ings ~ have received during the paft
year All and fundry Of the poruia.
tion are ordered to attend fervice and
profoundly render thankf for peace
and PROPERTY or pay penalty on the
pill0ry. the ducking fool or the ftocks.
"AAKEPEACE wHARBURTON,
Governor"
Those were the days OF real Thanks
givings. Peleg Prouty did not have to
20 to q butcher shop and barter HE
soul. his house and lot and HE Ford
for turkey. He kissed his wife, PRO-.
dence, and the kids good-by for maybe
the last time. and ct forth for Z Wild
turkey. He carried over his shoulder
IN S5pound blundsrbuss with Q sprin.
kler attachment on the mussle which
would scatter shot over . fair sised
township and would kick Pelsg for 4
goal when Il went on. n the Indians
got a bead ON him first Il Was rood.
night turkey, and II be got bead on
them first the sprinkler attachment en-
abled him to put the raspberry on
eight or ten Of them at once.
II Peleg got home all right with the
Wild turkey they had . Thanksgiving.
II he didn't they had funeral.
The family would 60 to church In
the morning and arrive there with sew
eral arrows sticking through their
clothes and hats. and after good old
Elder Hudnutt had preached for four
hours and half and finally stopped,
the congregation had something to be
thankful for.
When the feast was ready, Peles,
bic wife. Prudence. and the childrsn.
Steadfast. Charity, Prosper. Faith,
Cromwell and whetstone. seated then.
selves about the table. the room would
suddenly MI with smoke for the reason
mat there would be an Indian sitting
. NJ chimney top trying to smoke
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Work baskets Of figured cretonne o.
SILK may be made. In several sises. Of
two circular pieces Of the material.
For the foundation Of the basket .
light, square cardboard box 10 used.
split at the corners, % that II can BE-
dattened out. A pocket gathered on
enc edge. over IN elastic hand, and IN
Oblong pin cushion. are sewed to on
of the circular pieces. The two pieces
are then pasted together with the nat
tened box between them. Eyelet holes
n the spaces betw cen the sides Of
the cardboard foundation carry small
cord that holds the basket n Shapa
% shown In the picture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
slLAeE CROP IS IMPORTANT
CUTTING roo Green sacriNess Too
AoveA orewth and Feed Valve
Best Time Tor Corn.

The proper stage at which to har.
vest the silage crop II an important
question. Cutting too green sacrifices
too much growth and feed value and
makes acid stlage; cutting too late
causes poor packing and spcilage. A
good rule In harvesting Indian corn
for silage 10 to cut just before the ker-
mel glasea and In the case Of Dent
varietieA after the dent is well formed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
DAM PROPOSAL TURNED DOWN
o. Paul Asks Mlnnsapotls 20 Give
Power 20 Ford.

st. Panl-ASt Paul formally reject
ed the Minneapolis proposal to split
the power at the high dam $3.50 and
invited Minneapolis to Join In bring.
Ing Henry Ford TO the Twin Cities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Wild RICE GOOD
FOR HUMAN FOOD
Department Of Agriculture lnves.
tigating Possibilities IN
Growing Of Plant
SEED STORAGE IS IMPORTANT
u oresSU Mainly In Shallow Lakes and
oivo0ssh otrsams-lIttie ~ Grain
Ever oste On hearsset-Aas
Ornamental Value.

Nrsparsd ~ the United stasss Dspartmsnt
u AericuIturs.l
According to the usual practice rec
commended. seed should be kept dry
from harvest to planting time, but the
opposite condition II desirable In pre-.
serving the INABILITY Of wild rice, says
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture In Circular 70. Wild Rice.
prepared By Charles u. Chambliss.
For this reason, In buying seed 1t ID
important that me purchase be made
from q dealer who guarantee that It
has been stored under the right con-
ditiOOs.
Uoe Sos WIZ Nlce.
The principal use Of Wild rice 10 -
feed for wild ducks and other water
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

els Epidemle Breaks Out On Steamer.
Plymouth. England--An epidemic of
pn1lusnsa has broken out among the
oG1ecrs and crew OF the American
STEAMER President Roosevelt. The
oAlet officer Of the vessel and the
purSo9 are among those III.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

ooNeds ossnds e4ovoooooo On Nea1s.
Ottawa. 0nt.-Forty million dollars
= being spent On good roads n Can.
g. this year. Highway constructioa
= bsing done % larger scale tAan
evor before and tAe appropriations for
york are the highest On record.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Anoka--A Girl and boy. Z and s
PEARS old walked four miles ON dark
country roads near Osseo to carry
home news Of IN automobile accident
IN which their fathers were killed.
TIE children had escaped injury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Youthful eyes win Brighten when
they 80 among their gifts girdles made
Of ny ribbons. and older HIPS win
smile when corsags flowers bloom On
the Christmas tree. One Of the girdles
pictured here II made Of narrow faille
ribbons. In three colors. braided 70.
gether and picot-sdged ribbons. n two
colors, are used for the Other. 4
shower corsage Of violets and . ro0e
ct n millinery foliage are a6eea1ly
pretty. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Observation-Disclosures near death.
William Kenny. found wounded and
believed to be . leader OF q bandit
Tang which was frustrated In . o.
Paul pay roll robbery. refused to give
the police any information about him-
self or his accomplices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
SUBSIDY BILL WILL PASS
Msasuss holds lie Own In seven solId
Noure OF Oahato.

Misunderstanding on through
peaceful and then. through turbulent
seas. the shipping bill held its own In
the House - friends sought to speed
10 voyage and enemies fought to
ecuttle Il.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Among the things that delight little
folks are dolls and small animals
made Of eiderd0wn flannel or Turkish
towelipg. and painted with water color
paints. The doll and dressed-up kits1e
pocture1 heros are anong them. II
dolls face may be made Of . piece of
ribbed stocking land tho kittie'o 1hco
and clothes are painted On.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

TAXES AVERAGE Person
7.3s
42.M
for county and
s25 mothers
feeble
.10
232 O and assistants
~ county salar and mileage
10
prnng
-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Day. Reas Msen,ra

Thanksgiving Il the time Of aspire
IN and anticipation rather than e
nuitaon and favor alons-a holiday %
grateful hOpA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Ne The division and Of
which property located and place Of residence
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

y. S. TO SUE CAMP Bull OERs
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
ael.ot LoeatIon for Plant.

The south side Of structure II full
" exposed to the sun and not shaded
in any way is likely to prove particu1
larly trying for many plants, especial
ly those which require cool location.
Their foliage is likely to become
scorched and burned during hot, bright
days in summer, and If the plants
themselves are not killed, they COM
monty fail to grow we'll and are un-
satisfactory. When such irving con-
ditions have to be met, plants which
can Withstand considerable heat and
dryness should be selected. On the
other hand, care should be taken that
plants which can withstand cold and
lack of direct sunlight should be plant
ed upon the north side Of the struc-
lures.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
ing In the plural some vague mitIga-
tfOn for some vapue Offensp

ing In the plural some vague mitIga-
tion for some vague offense.
Monona, looking silly, complied. And
her uncle said. my stars such great
big tall girl-they would have to put
a board on her head
"What's thatT' inquired Monona.
She had spied his great diamond ring.
"This," said her uncle, was brought
to me by Santa Claus, who keeps a
jewelry shop in heaven"
The precision and speed of his i'm
prOvisation revealed him. He had
twenty other diamonds like this one.
He kept them for those Sundays when
the sun comes up in the west. OF
course-often! Some day he was 60
ing to melt diamond and eat it. Then
you sparl,led all over in the dark ever
after. Another diamond he was going
to plant. They say He did it all
gravely, absorbedly. About it he was
as constituencies as savage. This
was no fancy spun to pleasure child.
This was like lying, for its own sake.
He went on talking with Lulu, and
now again he was the tease the brag-
CART, the unbridled, unmodified male.
Monona stood in the circle of his
arm. The little being was attentive,
softened subdued Some pretty, faint
light visited her. Iii her listening look,
she showed herself charming child.
at strikes me-" said Ninian to Lulu,
that you're going to do something
mighty interesting before you die
1t was the clear conversational i'm
pulse, born of the need to keep some
thing going, but Lulu was all faith.
She closed the oven door on her pies
and stood brushing flour from her fin
gers. He was looking away from her,
ano She lookeu at him. He was COM
pletely like his picture. She felt as
If she were looking at his picture and
she was abashed ana turned away.
swell. hope So" she said, which
had certainly never been true, for her
old formless dreams were no intention
nothing but mush of discomfort
Il hope can do something that's nice
before quit" she said. Nor was this
hope now independently true, but only
surprising longing to appear interest
ing in his eyes. To dance before him.
"What would the folks think of me,
going on so?' she suddenly said. Her
mild sense of disloyalty was delicious.
So was his understanding glance.
you're the stuff" he remarked alb
sently.
She laughed happily.
The door opened. Ina appeared.
"Well" said Ina. It was her re-
motest tone. She took this man to be
peddler, beheld her child in his
clasp, made lick forward step. chin
lifted. She had time for very javelin
Of look at Lulu.
"Hello!" said Ninian. He had the
one formula. II believe I'm your hus-
bands brother. Amt this Ina?"
1t had not crossed the mind of Lulu
to present him.
Beautiful 1t was to see Ina relax,
soften, warm, transform, humanize. 1t
gave one hope for the whole species.
"Ninian!" she cried. She lent a
faint impression of the double to the
Initial vowel. She slurred the rest,
until the y sound squinted in. Not
Neenyun, but nearly Neenyun.
He kissed her.
ITO he continued)
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-17
OH and Air.cooled Motors.

AS the result of tests made during
the war at the aircraft factory at
Marlborough, Eng, 1t was demonstrat-
ed that in air-cooled internal combus-
ton engines as much at 40 to AZ per
cent Of the cooling was, under Ger.
tain conditions, done by the crank
case. The result has been the design
of so-called oil-coOled engine, In
which the crankcase has been greatly
enlarged so as to almost completely
envelop the cylinders.-Popular Me.
chanics Magazine.