davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
SHIPS GWEN WEEK
BONE DRY GRACE
Overseas Owners Invited % Take
Troubles About Enforcement
to Courts.

Washington-President Harding or.
dered temporary delay In the full
enforcement Of the Daugherty ruling
against transportation Of intoxicating
liquors.
In . letter to Sec. Of the Treas. A,
w. Mellon. the President ordered the
customs officials Be Instructed not "a
enforce the ruling against foreign YES
sells leaving their home ports Or Amer
lean vessels leaving foreign ports On
or before Oct II.
Americas bone dry" constitution
has started to follow the flag" across
when enforcement began OF the ordsI
against sale Of liquor aboard Ameri
can vessels.
While wireless carried to shipping
board vessels ut ssa word that Attor
ney General H. NJ. Daugherty had
ruled they were American territory
and therefore must be dry. these 0thel
Developments were taking place Il
Washington:
Chairman A. d. Lasker Of the ship
ping board issued sweeping order fol
the most drastic possible enforcement
OF the ruling.
Secretary Mellon set legal experts o
his department Ut work on regulati0ai
governing foreign vessels. which. un
der Daugherty's ruling, must not brinl
. drop Of liquor across the dry from
tier. three miles at sea.
State Department officials let u b
known they win give scant heed to an,
diplomatic protests against the orde
affecting foreign ships. Foreign shil
owners who object TO II were In eiRec
invited to take their troubles to Amer
lean courts. instead of raising . diplC
matte fuss about them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Valparaiso, Ind.--A Pennsylvania n.y.
er bore down on an antiquated auto
mobile in which a family Of nine were
riding to a little farm Rene Hargot
had rented to get his family out OF
crowded Chicago. The auto stalled on
the crossing and Hargot and his son,
Rene. Jr., attempted to push it out of
the way OF the approaching train.
Wedged in the tonneau were Mrs. Har-
got and the other Children, ranging
in age from IL years down to a baby
IS months old, with household effects,
toys and little dog. The flyer struck
the auto squarely nd all in the car
were killed outright.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
AUCTION NEAR F0xDono

l will ssll u public auction q
my farm I Of ! min from Fox
boro. Wis.,, on Saturday, Octobsf
18th.
Sale viii commence = 1880
P. n. FRYE lunch before sale.
Six good cows--one roam. ons
Jersey and four Holsteins. Three
81 these are Just fresh and two
will frcshen ia one month. One
good two year old heifer and ono
yearling.
One pair Of good mules, weight
240O lbs. 50 White Ieghorn
chickens.
One Emerson mower. Deeringl
hay rake, disc harrow. smoothing
harrow. cultivator. Iron Age gar
den drill and cultivator. fed
grinder. Blue Bell cream SPEARS
tor. light wagon, one ct sleiGhs,
about 1000 fest lumber. A num-
Der Of chains, axes. saws. sl1ovels
and tools Of various kinds.
| Terms: Ali sums under SO
are cash. On sums over SO six
months time will be given on
secured paper 1t 1917 interest.
Charles Clark. owner.
Jas. II. Hogan, auctioneer.
| Kerrick State Bank, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
STATE EMPLOYMENT RISES
Minnesota Condition Excellent, Sayl
United States Survey.

Washington, Oct. 9-Increased en-
ployment was reflected In all except
four of the principal industries OF the
country Sept. 80 over the previous
month. according to the monthly In
dustrial analysis OF the 8. d. employ
ment service Of the department OF la.
Dor, made public here.
OF conditions in the Twin Cities the
report states:
General employment conditions nor.
NAL for this time OF year. Good demand
for farm hands and potato pickers.
Men wanted for northern lumber
camps. Building continues with little
change since last month and a short
age of skilled labor exists. Strikers
have returned on two railroads &C
cording to the recent agreement. EN-
ployment increased in railroad shops
although not yet up to normal. Better
conditions than last month prevail IN
-four milling. boiler shops, harness
sheet metal. novelties. ice. women's
garments. lumber, sash and doors, fur
niture. wholesale drugs, durum prod
ucts. steel and iron. knitting mills
bags, fur coats, wooden goods, whole
sale seeds, photo finishing. candy
glove making. electrical goods.
1.-THE settlement OF the coal strike
and partial settlement OF the raj
strike have shown their beneficial re
suits In Increased employment in prac
tically all lines. Employment condi
tons throughout the state are excel
lent. Demand for general farm hands
potato pickers and harvesters Is stil
strong, while construction and public
work proceed on a scale sufficient Il
absorb all the available unemployed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
ALLIES BACK
BRITISH DEMANDS
British Blow Up Bridges and
Highways to Defend
ConstantinopIe.

Constantinople-The Turkish Ma.
Iionalist troops have resumed their
advance in the Dardanelles area in the
direction OF Chanak. the British strong.
hold. according to Mudania dispatch.
Later reports say that Turkish ir.
regulars have appeared q short dis.
.ance from Beikos in the hills on the
Asiatic side OF the Bosphorus. Beikos
b q suburb of ConstantinopIe, eight
niles above the American naval an.
,horage. The British are entrenching
around Beikos.
Turkish irregulars and small bands
II guerillas and bandits which ire
luently form the advance guard OF 4
Turkish army have appeared in small
villages east Of Constantinople.
The British army has made flnal
preparations for defense. blowing up
bridges and crossroads.
A British destroyed anchored Sun
lay at Shileh on the Black sea coast.
rhe commander went ashore, met the
Nationalist officer there and requested
him to withdraw his forces. The Turk
,eplied that he had orders to remain
whereupon the British commander de-
sided he also would remain and kept
10 his anchorage close In shore.
The Mudania conference ID being 10
sumed under the Few instructions
framed at the Paris meeting, which
we're approved with slight changes b.
The cabinet and forwarded to BrigadieI
General Harrington.
As a measure Of protection for Con
stantinople, General Harrington orderet
suspension OF ferry service across thu
Bosphorus and the Sea OF Marmora
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Sanaay SeAsal problems win ~
discussed in special conferences
to BE- held each morning a 8
O'Clock. There will Be IN attend
ance Il these conferences. thuso
who are working in such schools
and to discuss some Of their suc-
cesses and failures for the benefit
of those who attend. As.ecla-
tion officers will b given ! spe-
ciAl opportunity to discuss their
problenn- Thursday afternoon
will be devoted to the ssh on
GERS efficiency conferences. This
coupled with ! conferences eAeh
morning At 8 A. M. win b. aznpls
time for covering many u The
functions q the program 81 the
association.
Friday evening, October 1ot4
= survey Of religious sducation
will be given (Illustratsd) ~
III. Kirkwood Craig. educational
director Of the Hennspin County
Sunday School Ass'n. Mr.. Ctaf9
| win show some AZ the results q
the Indiana survey. tn only
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Will You Spesd Csc o. Rst-1oap
Save olooI

One CSC pkg. can kill 50 rats. The
average rat Will rub you Ut 80 year
In feed, chicks and property destruc-
tion. RAT-6NAP Is deadly 10 rats.
Cremates after killing Leaves no
smell. Comes In cakes. Rats will
pass up meat. grain, cheese tn feast
on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c. CSC.
$i25. Sold and guaranteed by
Ask0v Drug 4 Variety Store. Ike.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
wi,hei,n Would Renew Youth.

Berlin-An intimate friend OF iot
mer Kaiser Wilhelm. who was nigh
official at the German court. recently
suggested to the former emperor tha'
he would be greatly benefited oy
submitting to the surgical operation
named after Professor Eusen stein
ach. the famous surgeon OF Vienna
who originated IT, The exile os poern.
Who IL nearly 81 years old. ccnsensed
to undergo the operation. hut " has
not yet been performed,
The operation II popularity Ane~n
a. that for regeneration bat Stess
ach himself prefers TO designate "
- one for restoration or ressitattss~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Stockholm-A Swedish bank note
company has received an order from
the Soviet government to print notes
aggregating a face value OF 5000. OO0.-
900 rubles. according to the Riga cor
respondent OF Svenska Dagbladet- The
Swedish company in question made the
UNIQUE proposition that 1t would accept
scrap copper and brass In lieu OF cash
payment. an offer which proved espe'
cially attractive to the Soviet authori
ties
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

BUTTER-Extras. 42c: nrsts. 3Sc:
seconds. Sac; packing stock, fresh
sweet. Csc: stale goods. Sc; grease, lie.
EG0S-Country receipts. rots cut.
per case. $3.50: No. 1 candled, good
extras, free from rots. small dirty and
checks out. per dozen. SIC; small dirty
and held stock. rots and leaksrs out.
dozen. 10: checks. rots and ieakees
out. lSc; quotations on eggs include
cases.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

vladivossok --Desperate hshting BE-
tween tho Red" and White" armies II
IN progress on the Spassk front. The
hattie h tho scverest recorded since
the Japanese evacuation began. The
soviet forces are reported rushing
.r,s,r. With airpianes and tanks to
~ar,i viadivostok. The defenders are
Altering furious opposition.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Spring wheat-No. dark northern,
111G11s; No. northern, L096l1s;
No. dark hard, 1106Llz; No. hard
l.03Q1.07. No. am. dur, s0c0s4c;
No. durum. S3cgS9c. Corn No. 2
yellow, 60c QS1c. Oats No white, 36
038c. Barley. choice to fancy, 57cQ
5sc. Rye No. 2. SIC. Flaxseed No. ]
233l234.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Cleveland-One mar Vas killed and
10 other psfsons were reported In
jured in . headon collision Of two
spssdiAg electric trains on the Akroa.
Bedford and Clevelacd Electric line Il
Maple Heights.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
MANY ATTRACTIONS IN
PROGRAM or STATE
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

The coming convention Of SUM-
day school folks to be held at
Brainerd. October 10Th to 22nd,
win be Z real treat with most at
tractive features among which
will Be the great mass sessions
which are always very great
inspiration with the inspiring
singing Of the great hymnology
LOT the church and which goes
far to make such conventions .
very great success.
Opportunity is always afforded
at such gatherings for group
meetings held in the interest Of
the various divisions Of the
work. The CAildrea's Division
Group that deals with the inter
ests Of four great departments d
the Sunday school Cradle Roll,
Beginners. Primary and Junior
Departments planning ta
have the annual Children's Divi.
sion Banquet with : most -
Ltractive program. The program
committee il headed BY Ms
Chas. T. Fox d St. Paul and viii
have some most unique features
| For two days The different
departments will meet ia separ
ate sessions - that there win b
three sessions going on at thu
same time in the Childrcn's Divi
sion section. Demonstration d
music. handwork. aAndtabla
work, story telling. ETC., will b.
some Of the things offered u
those who attend this interesting
group Of meetings.
I The Young Peoples Division 1
another live group. A banque'
of those interested in this divi
: sion is an annual feature and I
looked forward to by those VIII
attend such conventions witt
very great anticipation. A larg'
. number of older boys and girl
. who have attended the camp con
: ference at Conference Point
Lake Geneva. Wisconsin, are ex
! pecting to be present and . yer.
. interesting time will be schet
! uled.
!. The interest Of the adult Bibl
l. classes. home department.
= parent-training classes, ETC., wi
!. be fully covered in the Adm
4 Division Conference. DR.. Bel
y f. Smith. head Of the Methods
= Adult Division with headquarteI
al at Chicago is the leader of tn
Q important phase of work.
al The school Administration d
y visiom--which deals not only wit
! the administration Of the loci
q Sunday school but also week da
B. religious instruction, trainin
= classes, community local schoo
s. and community training school
. A vacation. school institute wi
q be held on Friday morning wit
he a HOW" session on vacatit
y school on the latter half Of Satu
n day morning.
q Town and Rural and Count
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

San Diego. Calif.-All aviation en-
durance records Lave been smashed
by Lieuts. John A. Macready anE Oak
Icy Kelley Of the o. 8. army. who had
been aloft IN . monoplass for -
houEs and - minutes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Rochester, n. William Alexan'
der, rural nail carrier Of Mouns Nor
rio, was wounded when . loaded rifle,
sent through the mails from Phiiadel'
phia, was discharged ~ be lifted the
package
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Washington-An restrictions on the
exportation OF wheat from British IN
dia have bsen removed, according 70 .
report TO the Commercs department
from Trade Commissioner Aatchslder
1t Calcutta.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Peking-The attitude Of the great
powers towards the Moscow Soviet
win defeat the plans Of Adolph Jo4e.
Soviet envoy. for the resumption Of
diplomatic relations bstwsss Chins
and Russia.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Los Angeies-BM Hart, noted two
gun" man OF the movies. 10 pear death
He vas stricksn i've days ago with .
aystseioss nalady. which physicians
have not yet named
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

~, Paul Minnesota has been visit
I'D hy 4 killing frost, the temperature
ar,pp~d to 81. According to U. q
pursseii. government metsorologtst.
sevsrs, more weeks OF warm clear
vs.tbsr are in store for Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

gx.k ssssr's Drids Claims Queen I0ss
Doom. HollAnd-The bride OF Ex'
Emperor william. Princess OF Reuss,
claims the title Queen WiIhelmina OF
Prussia" according To IN announce
ment during = reception to the bride
ana Groom Ct the castle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

So. st. Publishers, $3.50 IL Is !:
real calves, 33000S75: cows and
heifers, 43150s0o: hogs. s7.2507zs:
sheep and lambs, 35.00l12.s0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
COOPER GIVES CREDIT TO
 PRES. HARDING FOR BOAST

Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. Wilbur Coo per, star southTaw of the Pittsburgh Nationals, is personally responsible for ct least one of several exhibition games which, are to be played in Ohio states during the next two weeks by the barn. -storming Pirates.
 If we play in Ohio-we play in Marion" insisted Cooper, when the schedule was being arranged. He won
 is demand and will pitch against Marion on Sunday October Is. The occasion will be Wilbur Cooper day.
 'I broke in over in Marion IF sea- sons ago and have some pretty good friends there, explained the twirler. "One of the stockholders of the club was a newspaper publisher. Incident ally he was whale of a fan. He saw to it that his sport editor gave me a lot of boosts and possibly he had something to do with the deal that sent me to Columbus.
 T received his paper freuuerSJR when I was in the American asso- ciation. After was sold to the Pi- rates, I got marked copies now and then Believe me. 1 know who Is re- sponsible.
 T sure would like to see him ait ting in the seat he used to occuuy- even though he should root for his home boys to chase me to the ciuh house. Maybe he'll take a day off and come to the game.
 The White House ought to keep over Sunday"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
HoRNsBYs BATTING AVERAGE
 BEST SINCE DELAHANTY

Chicago, Oct 1-Rogers Hornsby, of the St. Louis Cardinals, today bat ted himself into the hall of fame, among the select 400 hitters, the first man in the National league to accom- plish the feat since 1899 when Ed DeIahanty of the Philadelphia club won the batting nonors with an av- craze of 4N5 Hornsby's mark for ethe season is .401. This is the third con secutive year the St. Louis star has won the batting championship of the senior major Ieasue circuit
 Hornsby he recorded
 }ngside of those of P. Barnes, Chi cago who nit ITO in lof6; Cap A. C.. Anson, Chicago .40I in 1879 and who in 1877 made a mark of .421;l J. Sten- gel, Pittsburgh, .4O9 in 1893s Hughy Duffy, Boston, .43S in 1894; Jess Bur kett, Cleveland. who won the cham pionship in 1895 and 1896 with marks of .423 and 40. Willie Keller, Brook lyn .432 in 1897 and Ed Delahanty, the last of the 400 hitters until the present day.
 Hornsby's average was .3S7 last sea- son. The year previous he topped the league with .370.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

West Point B. Springfield 0. Harvard 20. Middlebury 0.
 Yale 13, Carnegie Tech 0.
 Tufts 13. Connecticut Aggies 0. New York University 33. New York Aggies 0.
 Lehigh 0, Gettysburg 0.
 University of Pennsylvania 14. Franklin and Marshall 0.
 Colgate 50, Clarkson Tech S.
 Washington and Jefferson 35, West minister 0.
 Centre 21. Clemson 0.
 Rochester [, St. Lawrence '.
 Wittenberg 3. Thiel 0.
 University of Pittsburg 37, Univer- sity of Cincinnati Q.
 Ducanell 41. Alfred 0.
 Lafayette 34. Richmond o.
 Rensselaer, %, St. Stephens o.
 Bowdoin 2S, Amherst '.
 Williams fl. Hamilton 0.
 Wooster '. Ashland o.
 Army (seconds) 12, Lebanon Val ley 0.
 New Hampshire State 21, Bates i. Dartmouth 20. Norwich o.
 Wesleyan 23. Union 0.
 Vermont :, Maine 0.
 Penn State 2S. William and Mary '.
 Columbia AS. Ursinus '.
 Trinity g, Lowell Textile 2.
 Princeton 30, Johns Hopkins o.
 Creighton University :, Dakota Wes- leyan 0.
 Grinnell IA, Parsons college 0.
 Iowa State Teachers 3, Cornell Col lege 0.
 Beloit 34, DeKalb 0. Cornell 55, t. Bonaventure S. Syracuse University 47, Mullen burg o.
 University of Georgia Al. Mercer O Auburn 72, Howard o. Notre Dame 46, Kalamazoo O. 1 Wabash Is. Hanover 0. Brown 27, Rhode Island State o. Holy Cross 33, Providence College 8 Colby 3, Boston University 3. Akron University 45, Western Re- serve University 0. Villa Nova 15, West Maryland 0. University of Maryland ', Thirc Corps Area 0. University of Virginia s4. George | Washington 0. | Albright 34, Janiata 0. | University of Kentucky Is, Marshal College 0. University of Washington AS, U. S $. Idaho 0.
 Oklahoma Aggies 4s, Northwestern 1 State eachers' college 0. Carleton l5,- St Mary'S (Winona) Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis, g | Stevens Point Normal 0. St. Louis university 40, Cape Gi rardeau State Normal O.
 University of Alabama 110, Mariol college 0.
 Euroka Is, Western Teachers col lege 0. i Marquette university 52. Campiol college 0. Iowa Wesleyan Is. Knox college (
 West Virginia university 20, Yves Virginia Wesleyan 8. Geneva college s, Waynesburg 0. I Wabash 16, Hanover 0.
 Depauw 30, James Millikin 0.
 University of Tennessee 32, Carson Newman [.
 University of Louisville 0. wester Kentucky Normal G.
 North Carolina university 6. Wake field o.
 Virginia Polytechnic institute 2l , King college 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
ASHLAND TAKES THRILLER
 FROM TAFTVILLE CLUf

In one of the most exciting games ever staged on Ashland Park the home club downed it's old rivals from Taft vile in a thrilling ninth inning ral- ly.
 Spike Liberte pitched fine ball for Ashland and proved that his Taftville. jinx is broken as it is his second win over that club this season. His sup port was wobbly throughout and he was forced to extend himself at all times, but proved equal to the occa- sion despite the fact that he has not pitched for about five weeks due to an injury.
 Although Taftville outhit Ashland 1S hits to il the home clubs blows were harder and more timely, four of their seven runs being earned.
 Benjamin led the attack with a trip le double and a single all timely.
 Raile in center field for the home club played fine ball accepting six chances several of them difficult.
 Couillard had busy day at first and made several sensational plays.
 Taftville started strong scoring two runs in the first inning and one in the third.
 Ashland got one back in the Srd and tied it up with two more in the fourth.
 In the sixth Taftville took the lead | again scoring one more, and Ash land knotted the count in the sew enth when Leclaire hit a long triple with Raile on.
 Taftville then forged to the front with two runs in the ninth and ii l looked bad for the home club.
 Jarvis first up for Ashland in their half of the final inning hit hot one at Sweeney who fumbIed, Jarvis be- ing safe at first, Benjamin then hit line single tb left center, Raile bunted and Morin messed it up anc the bases were full. Lec1aire was call l ed out on strikes and Couillard Ash lands leading hitter, cleared the bases on the first ball pitched to him witt a healthy double to left center, anc Taftville once more hit the dust | cessful season for Ashland and fan! | This game brings to a close sue. who were fortunate enough to get il on this thrilling battle will agree tha l it was a fitting windup. The, score
 FnkG-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
KACEYS WIN FROM EASTERN LEAGUE
 CHAMPS AND LOSE TO HARTFORD

frames, flaming seven of the cham picns allowing but five men to reach | the bases all of whom were thrown out or held before they got as far as second.
 In Kacey team went until the third before scoring and then Sheedy lined out a triple to center field and scor ed when Dowd hit to Gardella at third the ball taking Q bad bound. The throw was wild and Dowd went to second. Lavallee was safe on another error by Gardella and then Stryker the New Haven pitcher blew up and walked Shauffel filling the bases Cosgrove then worked him for another pass forcing in Dowd with the second run
 In the. fifth Cosgrove asked is place at bat and when he learned he was the fifth man said, T hope two men get on bases and I drive them in" Murphy walked Cylzowski who had re- placed Stryker being wild. Dowd fam ned. Iavallee walked Shauffel was out Gardella to Bowman. Cosgrove waited for a good one and then soaked it on the seam to center field for three sacks scoring Murphy and Lavallee. This ended the scoring for the game.
 Fortune although nIcked for seven hits pitched steadier game and had the New Haven team eating from his hand after the first inning. Stryker famed one Kacey man and walked three in four innings and Cykowskl who came in to hold the locals fam ned three and walked two.
 Several fast plays made the game interesting the work of Shauffel be- hind the bat for the K. of c. being the best seen here this year. Twice he shot the ball to second allowing Schmehl to get his man before he could get within five feet of the sack Again in the ninth Bowman the Babe Ruth of New Haven team, hit a foul fly back to the backstop and Shauffel made a fast run and nailed the ball just as he slipped over backwards to the ground. With Bowman gone Eayrs and Gardella were easy for Fortune. The score: