davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

The many friends of Mrs. Julia
Summerfield will regret to learn that
she is quite seriously i'll at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Suddreth
Mrs. Summerfield has made Moscow
her home for more than fifty years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gage and Miss
Ina Gaga from near Genesee were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
G. w. Miller on East Second street
Wednesday,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21
Claim Injunction Economic Mistake

Washington-(A. P9-The Califor-
MIA Cooperative Canneries, of San
Francisco, attacking the governments
recent Injunction against the great
meat packers, as an economic mis-
take, today asked the supreme court
to modify the decree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21
Treaty Between Russian and Siberi;

Treaty Between Russian and Siberia
Moscow-(A. PA new economic
treaty has been concluded between
Soviet Russia and the far eastern re-
public of Siberia, Chita government,
it was learned today The treaty
gives Russia the preferred rights to
all concessions in the far eastern re-
public and in general great degree
of economic control in that territory
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21
Church Notices Published Friday

On request of the ministers of
number of the city churches, The
Star-Mirror is publishing the church
notices on Friday, instead of on Sat
urday, as has been the custom. THIS
is done in order that the notices may
reach persons living in the county, on
Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

Herb Hunter, st. Louis Cardinal
utility player returned recently from
Japan, where he spent the winter
months coaching the Waseda and Keio
university baseball teams Hunter
plans to return to Japan after the
close Of the present season, taking an
all-star team with him. While in ia
pan he was presented with valuable
chow dog, but insisted on paying for
1t, finally compromising by giving 81
for the prize canine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

K. T. Myklebust of Troy and the
Rev. K A. Bodin of Troy were in Mos
COW Friday on business
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-21

Mrs. H. Martnison, of Colfax, is
the guest of Moscow friends.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
amendment.

amendment.
The real issue that underlies all
the contest over prohibition enforce.
ment is Americanism in conflict with
old world customs and concepts; it is
democracy against avarice ,lawlessness
and anarchy. 1t is no mere expression
of pride to say that when America
will to do that which other nations
have not done, she will not fail of that
achievement.
This is an hour when the burden
of the war rests heavily upon people
through the imposition of taxes and
the astute propagandist has pointed to
the prohibition will cost the govern.
ment nearly $1O,oOo,o00 this coming
year. However, If we were to collect
the fines, penalties and special tax i'm.
posed upon violators Of the law in the
first sig months of this administra.
ton, they would more than paw two
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
Church Sent by Parcel Post.

Church Sent by Parcel Post.
1t Is almost unbelievable that a
whole church was sent by parcel post,
and yet 1t is so, and In northern Cali
fornia, in place called Orleans, the
church Is now standing. The lumber
was delivered by parcel post, az also
the shingles. the bell, the stained glass
for the windows, even a stove, the
Bible, the prayer books, and hymnals
In winter it takes from two days to
two and one-half, when the snow is on
the ground, to reach Orleans from the
railroad station, which is several miles
away. Seven miles Of the journey
have to be made on skis. and the mules
which carry the burdens have to have
snowshoes specially made for them.
1t Is herculean task to transport
freight, but the Haroc Indians were
not daunted by such trifies. and after
arrived at the station, or
rather. post Office. they got busy, and
now they have cozy church in which
to worship.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
FREAK POTATOES IN ENGLAND
Season Has Been Prolific of Remark
able Formations Which Are Cred
tied to Peculiar Weather.

A potato freak, quite new to bot
anists, has been dug up in Wheathamp-
stead, Hertfordshre. The tuber prop
er, formed early in the season has
developed five matricidal offspring.
They have grown inside the skin of
the old tuber, completely eating out
Its contents. They have broken
slit in the skin, but only one of the
five Is at all inside. The appearance
is of five eggs inside an oval basket
or nest. 1t has been a year Of freak
potatoes. because in the forcing wealth.
er the tubers sprouted early and
formed new generation. These
button potatoes often stuck out from
the older potatoes In all sorts Of queer
shapes. A two-pound potato was dug
up at Sutton Bridge, in Lincolnshire,
which had close resemblance to a
rather crude doll. with arms. legs.
head and eyes complete. But 1t is no
new thing for the new potatoes to
grow inside the parent.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
SAYS PROHIBITION
IS NOT A FAILURE
Federal Commissioner Repu-
x7
dates Many Statements
and Gives Figures
AMERICA VS.. WORLD

Louisville, KY, May 17.-Withdraw-
ais Of whisky from bonded warehouses
for this year, on the basis Of the last
three or four months, will amount to
about 100000 gallons, (Which is per
haps only about one-half million gal
Ions in excess of normal medical re-
quirements, R. A. Haynes, federal
prohibition commissioner, told the
Churchmen' federation here today.
Mr.. Haynes compared this figure with
130,0OO,000 gallons Of American made
whisky which he said were consumed
in the United States annually during
the years Immediately preceding pro-
hibition, and with about twelve and a
half million gallons withdrawn from
bonded warehouses on permits in 1920
and about three and a half millions in
1891.
cit is significant" Mr.. Haynes
continued, "that at time when liquor
is more difficult to obtain than at any
other time in our history; when drunk
enness has decreased to very appre-
ciable degree; when convictions for
the violation Of law are becoming
most numerous; that at such times the
largest amount of space is given in
some Of our newspapers to articles
~ 70 yuhtab forth
the idea that prohibition is failure. ,
1 am inclined to believe that this prop
aganda has its origin in the interest
Of large personal gains on the part Of
comparative few, who have felt most
forcefully the effects of the law. As
long as enforcement officers could be
easily bribed; as long as the traffic
went on unimpended, either by taxes,
fines or Jail sentences, as long as only
the small offenders were brought to
Justice there was little cause for the
insidious propaganda.
Nothing can affront the American
people more than the statement that
we cannot enforce our laws. In this
statement lies the death warrant of
the republic, for this nation cannot
endure without reverence for law,
without the recognized authority Of
law. The perpetrators of this new
treason have overlooked one Of the
great essentials of the American peo-
pie; that law is but an expression Of
the nation will, and the will power
of America has ever met apparently
insuperable difficulties and changed
them into world amazing achievements.
"This law was ratified by forty-six
states, the largest number Of states
that had ever ratified constitutional
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
40 " f.
STOCK 0
SHEEP CARE DURING WINTER
Breeding Ewes Should Be Kept
Thrifty and Not Allowed to
Lose In Weight

(trsparsd By the United States Department
Of ASriculturs.)
At this season the flock owner Is
principally interested In fall and win
ter feeding and maintenance. The
shepherd should train himself to read
the condition Of his sheep by feeling
the bone Of the loin or back. At no
time while they are in lamb should
ewes be allowed to lose weight. In
open, wet, fall seasons there Is danger
Of waiting too long to start feeding.
Winter management is very impor-
tant in Its effect upon the returnz
from the flock. Leguminous hays,
straws and cornstalks usually form
the main part Of economical winter
rations. Glover, alfalfa or cowpea hay,
If Of good quality, may be used as the
sole feed until near lambing time. from
3 to Sh pounds daily being sufficient
for ewes Weighing less than $50
pounds. Dat and wheat ytraw are
better than rye or barley straw. Corn
stalks placed where the ewes can eat
of the leaves may be used as a part
Of the roughage ration. II this ration
is made up largely Of cornstalks or
straw, nitrogenous concentrate
should also be used. Timothy hay IL
not good sheep feed.
Snage will reduce the cost Of the
ration, but 1t is best to use 1t with hay.
Feed only silage made from well-ma-
tured corn. and be sure that Il u net
spoiled, frozen or moldy. Three
pounds per head day 10 the limit for
this feed. For breed ewes, roots, par
ticularly turnips should be used spar
ingly until after lambing. The two
rations here given will be found salts
factory for ewes from 120 to 1zb
pounds In weight,
Ratien No. I.
pounds alfalfa or cowpsa ~.
pounds corn sflaga.
\ pound shollod corn.
Ration No. z.
N pounds alfalfa hay
pounds corn silags
II the ewes run on fall wheat or rye
during the winter the pasture must
be supplemented by some dry or con-
centrated feed. Silags and roots are
not desirable when the pasture is
green. One-half pound Of cottonseed
meal contains the daily protein re-
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
Fish Found In Odd Places.

An Ontario reader referring to our
account of the fish seen In Saskatche-
van in the cattle foot-holes after n
rain. says he had n similar expert
ence several years ago. He says that
he saw numbers of fish on the ground
In foot-marks Immediately after n
heavy warm rain. The fish We're about
two inches long and must have come
down with the rain. He was living
In the mountains in Tennessee. 1t was
In the year of 1886 or 1SS7.-Toronto
Globe.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
GREAT MASS OF PROOF.
Reports Of $4,000 Gases of Kidney Trou-
BILE, Some Of Them 0lenwood
Spriugs Casa

6epoItS OF oU,UVU CSS0S OF A1000y II00-
BILE, Some Of Them 0lenwood
springs Cases.
Each of some 5000 newspapers Of the
United States is publishing from week
to week, name of people in its partieu-
lar neighborhood, who have used and
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder
troubles and urinary disorders. This
mass of proof includes over $4,000 rec
concentrations. Glenwood Springs il no
exception. Here is one Of the Glen
wood Springs cases:
Peter P. Dow, sO7 Blake Ave-, says:
"I have taken several kinds Of kidney
medicine when 1 have had attacks Of
kidney trouble and know Doan . Kid
ney Pills are the best of them all
When my kidneys act irregularly or the
secretions deposit sediment, use
Doan's and they help me immedis..!y.
1 have had severe attacks Of soreness
in my back when it was misery for me
to stoop over. Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of the suffering and I have had very
little need of them lately"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-gst
Doan's-the same that Mr.. Dow had.
Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, NY.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
TO ONE in FLANDERS

AZ on that day. among the red leaves
blowing,
We lay and watched the wild hawks
windward tnrong.
iou looked at me-and, like thin water
flowing.
Time and creed went past;
And old earth sang to us her old wild
song.
AS on that day-a.onc. mid dead leaves
blowing.
stand and watch the dark ships sea-
ward glide,
And wonder If the Flemish autumn's
strowing
Red, low sin sing leaves
Where, like stopped water. your wild
splendor died
Do you regret. in fields of ghost flowers
blowing.
The sterner love that cleaved our pas
sion here?
Or do you dream my tears are dewdrops
glowing
Round your unmarked sleep?
And do you wake, and weep-I wonder.
Dear?
-Constince Lindsay Skinner. in the North
American Review.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
Sentiment (Vortb lJbile
"Tn Prose and Ver$e-
My Rocky Mountain Home

(By DIR. e. F. Eldridge)
Oft rode the dancing main
1 have crossed the flowery plain
And have wandered through many distant lands;
1 have seen the rushing Rhine
I have drunk her sparkling wine
And have stood upon old England g merry sand;
Aye, the mighty Alps I've scaled
And on distant I've sailed;
| have sought for lasting pleasure far and wide;
l have travelled east and west
And have found place Of rest
Near the lofty peaks that form the Great Divide
CHORUS
I will sing of my home in the mountains,
OF the streams that flow babblng along
And of all the wild beauties of Nature
That to the grand old Rockies belong;
I will sing Of the valleys and breezes,
OF the grandeur Of sunlight and storm,
I will sing of my home in the mountains,
The land where true freedom Is born.
Where mid Natures fondest charms,
Like child in mothers arms,
Rest the wales which are like Eden in its pride;
Where the mountains, towering high,
Seem to pierce the azure sky,
While their shadows dance among the shady dels;
Where the laughing mountain stream,
Like soft music in a dream,
It's sweet song Of love and beauty ever tells
o, the Rocky mountains grand
Are for me the fairest land,
And from them win care to roam
For love their beauty wild
As mother loves her child
o! here I'll spend my life,
With my friends and faithful wife,
And none shall tempt me from thy fold
All my days III spend with thee,
Fairest land Of all to me,
And III love thee better still when old.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

and one-half times the estimated eest
Of enforcing the prohibition law for
the next year. Those enormous figures
do not include nearly t3,000,000 IN
bonds that are being forfeited to ths
government, Of 100000 that have
been Offered in compromise by twenty
one Of the largest yiolators Of the law,
and do not include 100000 in dif-
ferential or prohibitive tax"
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
Ends odd EamlIx comnact

The will of Miss Phoebe T.. Mills
whose death Mt the age of eIghty-three
removed the last survivor of n strange
compact made sixty years ago by sev
en- brothers and sisters never to we'd
but to work for the common interest
Of all.> distributed nm estate estI-
mated to exceed S5OO.OOO among vrr.
Gus churches and charitable insttu.
tiOns In the United States.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

Breeding Flock.
Quirement for pregnant ewes and It
should be used when the price II right
However a Quarter-pound along with
other feeds containing protein may be
better than one containing q larger
amount Of cottonseed meal.
Exercise for the eve In winter 10
necessary If strong lambs are to be
produced. They can be induced to
take exercise by scattering their feed
over the ground which will induce
them to do great deal Of walking.
Another way y to do the feeding some
distance from the shelter. Winter
pasture will. Of course, solve the prob
lem of exercise. But the flock ought
not to be out in rain or wet snow, a. q
wet fleece is frequent cause Of colds
and pneumonia. A sheep will shake
off dry snow and be none the worse
for having been out In 4 storm.
Present conditions should be no dis
couragement to a person who thinks
Of starting flock, for the man who
succeeds with live stock Is the one
who goes In and stays In through fat
years and lean. Perhaps 1t Is better
to so In when prices are low, for then
1t costs less for foundation stock.
1t is doubtful whether man should
start keeping sheep unless his farm
will allow the keeping Of at least 80
ewes. and In most cases go or more
will be handled better and more eco
nOmically than very small fiock. Old
ewes should he discarded at five years
Of age. When this is done and the
poorest of the eve lambs are sold a
flock will ordinarily double In size In
three years.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
Aerial Line, In Europs.

Twenty aerial lines, with total
length Of 5000 miles, are In operation
In Europe. France holds first place
with lines covering 1000 miles. Ger
many comes second with 1900 miles.
and England third. In addition to these
lines there are many local lines. ir
which Italy leads with 1.2UO miles. r
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
Too Much.

A very stout man mounted the
scales in drugstore the other day.
and dropped penny In the slot.
There was some wait, and the clank-
Ing and rafting Of the inwards of the
contraption. and the pointer finally
came to rest somewhere not far from
the 300 mark.
There was an unseen witness to the
ceremony, and, as the fat man woe
fully contemplated the result. the
voice of Il wee, small boy piped up
from behind him:
Say, Mister, how many times did
It go around?"
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
CASTOR OIL GOOD FOR SWINE
Simple, Harmless and Generally 9ffse-
tive Remedy for Animals When
on Feed.

Castor oil for hogs that are OF feed
u simple. harmless and generally ef-
fective remedy. Put salt on the hogs
tongue, and when she starts to lick put
the castor oil in her mouth with a
spoon. Two tablespoonfuls u the right
dose. Give 1t Immediately you notice
. hog u o6 fssd vsar1 II
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

PATRONIZE POST ADvERTIs-
ERS. SAY YOU SAW 1T IN THE
POSI-.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
By EDWARD q. LOWRY

COPYRIGHT. Western Nswspaper Unioo
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18

cite 1t here only as an example Of
a branch Of governmental activity that
has grown up laphazard from small
beginning to be great costly. fur
spreading enterprise that by Its own
confession is overlaid with duties.
functions and activities unrelated to
Its legitimate and essential business
the care. propagation and study Of all
manner Of food hsh
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Mrs. Palon's mother, Mrs. Like,
of Watertown, S. d., is visiting
at the G.. r. Palon home.
Mrs. James Flanagan spent
Sunday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lofgren.
Several of the Windemere
young people attended the ball
game at Moose lake. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
are entertaining new arrival a
baby girl born May oath. Albert
is smiling the smile that won't
come off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson
and Edith went to Sturgeon
Lake, Monday, to attend the
wedding of Glen Olson and Miss
Vera Smith, both of Sturgeon
Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Theil were Ker-
rick visitors, Saturday, between
trains.
V. ]. Hermel returned to st.
Paul Tuesday after spending
few days on his ranch.
Mr.. Teptor and E. Ecklund of
Superior, autoed down and did
some trout fishing Saturday.
Mrs. B. Jones returned from
Duluth Saturday after spending
few days with her daughter.
Mrs. Sadie Gordon and Miss
Mabel Wiggen returned from
Duluth Tuesday and will spend
a few days with their mother,
Mrs. Wiggen.
Geo. Leopold of Hibbing, and
Ed Leopold of Nashwauk, finish
ed their terms of school at the
above named places and are now
at home with their parents for
the summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Harold Stage and Merle Pull
ling called at Merle Streets Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Palon are
the proud parents of baby girl
born May 26.
The Misses Mamie and Hilma
Johnson spent Saturday and
Sunday at Lofgrens.
School closed at Moose Lake
last Thursday and Lois Street
is now home for the summer.
The Seivert Overland family
and Olaf Olsons spent Sunday
afternoon at Alfred Ericksons.
Several of the young people
in this neighborhood took in the
dance at the Happy Hour"
Saturday night.
The Olson brothers returned
from their camp near Forrest
Gray's Saturday. Tillie is cook
ing for them now.
We are glad to note that Uno
Brandt is able to walk around
without the use Of crutches. Mrs
Brandt is also improving very
rapidly.
Miss Mamie Johnson and Mrs
Vera Flanagan each closed a very
successful term Of school las,
week. Miss Johnson had picnic
on Island lake and Mrs. Flanagan
held a picnic on Sturgeon lake
Miss Grace Street and Miss
Stella Hegberg of Grand Rapids
spent the week end at Streets
They went to Duluth Monday
where they will be employed
this summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
NiCkerSOn

G. Bohlin journeyed to Pine
City, Monday.
G.. Bohlin was passenger to
Duquette, Thursday.
Don't forget the date and
place: Kerrick, Saturday, June
10, 1922.
Miss M. f. Sherer of Sand
stone, was here between trains
Tuesday.
Floyd and Lester Nelson were
passengers to Superior, Wednes-
day.
Miss Ella Peterson went to
Duluth Sunday to resume her
duties there in the telephone
office.
]. G.. Williams and VIM. c.
Sargent autoed here from Du-
luth Thursday and visited at the
Jean Du Luth farm.
Mrs. J. A. Turnbull of Mime
apolis, arrived Saturday to spend
the summer in their cottage on
the shores of Net lake
Considerable work is being
done on the roads now. The
crew graveled the roads in the
village Thursday. Quite an inn
provement.
One of the best dances of the
season is to be held at Kerricb
Saturday night, June 10th. Bar
mum five piece orchestra, con
sisting of violin, piano, drums
! saxophone and trombone will
furnish the music, from 9 to
A. NJ. If you are out for gooc
time, remember Kerrick is where
you can have it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Markville

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hum
strum spent Sunday at Sand
lake.
Miss Genevieve McAdams left
Friday for her home at Deer
River, MINI.
Mrs. Ed Havencr who was
taken to Bethesda hospital, St.
Paul, Friday, is reported much
improved.
Miss Beatrice Kennedy Of
Chicago, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kennedy,
for the summer.
The Markville kids defeated
the Danbury kids Saturday, II
to 8. A return game will be
played here next week.
Rev. Mclean who was ope-
rated on for appendicitis is inn
proving rapidly and will be able
10 leave the hospital soon.
A base ball game between
Cloverton and Markville is
scheduled for next Sunday. The
boys are in good condition and
an interesting game is expected.
A meeting of the potato club
was held Saturday at Chipman's
hall and was fairly well at
tended. Messrs L. C.. Petersen
and Louis Olsen of Askov. adj.
dressed the meeting.
A meeting of the Markville
Commercial club was called for
Friday night to decide concern.
ing 4th of July celebration, and
1t was decided to give up the
plan but to join with Duxbury
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Duxbury

Harry Gebhart was at Mark
vile, Monday.
Nels Matson was a Sandstone
visitor Tuesday.
John Calvin was Twin City
visitor last week.
The younger set played ball at
Lampsons Sunday.
The road north of the Dux-
bury store is being graveled.
George Matson returned home
from Canning, S. d., last Friday.
The Sunday school pupils are
busy rehearsing for children's
day.
Harry Gebhart had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his horses
last week.
The Calvin Bros. are enjoying
visit from the Donovan Bros.
Of Buffalo.
Violet Matson left Thursday
of last week for Duluth where
she has employment.
The Coleman and Linn families
were Sunday evening callers at
the A. M. Andersen home,
Elmer Kallstrom of Milaca ar
rived Saturday to work for his
brother-in-law, r. j. Shute.
A meeting was held Wednes-
day night to make final arrange
ments for the 4th of July cele.
bration.
Warren Shute, F. HALEY, Ed
Goebel, Fred Schmidt and Harry
Shute were Pine City visitors
Monday.
Warren Shute and son, Harry
John Ludwig and son, Francis
were visitors at the Markville
commercial club meeting Friday
night.
The Boy Scouts put on a play
at the hall Saturday night which
was enjoyed by the crowd that
was there. They are to be com
plimented as they did fine.
II. +. Lewis and Christina
Breuninger autoed to Hinckle,
Saturday. We understand whilt
there Mr.. Lewis went to Pine
City and purchased their mar
riage license.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Winden1ere

Warren Root spent Friday eve
ming at Pullings.
Carl DIN worked for G. Sjor-
strum a few days this week.
Olive Anderson visited at
home over Saturday and Sunday.
The Pickerel lake bunch had
a surprise party at Flanigans
Friday night.