davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

excellency an unquestioned sure
thing his participation in any
active campaign or speaking pro-
gram would seem unnecessary,
but this fact has in no wise dim
med Jake's desire to be on the go
or lessen the number of calls for
him as the principal speaker.
Gov. Preus is anxious to show
that Minnesota has been released
from the menace of Socialism and
he wants a Republican victory
that will cinch such beyond
doubt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
BONARLAW IN CONTROL
King Dissokes Parliament Sci
Nov. 70 &C Ballot Date.

0andringham, Dngland-King George
Aas sisnsd . proclamation here dis.
solving parliament
The general slection. which will b
tAs showdown between Premier Bon.
ar Law and Lloyd George. was Get for
Nov. Is.
Bonar Laws friends. 70 use the dc
tion Of the Americas campaignsr.
point with pride 70 HE qualities - .
blsssed rslisf from the dissy crisis
through which David Lloyd George
lad bssn accused q frequent inter.
walls Of taking . rsstlsss nation long.
Ing for repose.
Prime Minister Bonar Law arrived
at Glasgow to open his campaign In
the general election with speeches to
his own constituency. He II the mem.
Der Of parliament for the central d.
vision Of Glasgow.
He said: my strong belief ID that
this nation needs, above everything
else. rest and tranquility. and my pol
icy viii b . negative one In this
sense"
/. Bonar Law. - leader Of the unionist
party. declared one OF the tasks OF
that party n II 10 returned to power.
win b. TO make good the Anglo-lrish
treaty both In letter and spirit.
II will be the governments earnest
aim. II returned, to give wholehearted
and practical support to the League
OF Nations. TO fulnil the obligations
Great Britain has undertaken abroad
and to maintain friendship and good
understanding with the United States.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
AMCORA AND MOSCOW "COLD"
Failure Of kemal In Soviet interssts
Drlnos Russian peotesta.

Constantinople-- Relations between
Angora and Moscow are becoming
strained owing to the failure OF Mus
tapha Renal to insist vigorously on
the bolsheviki's participation In the
near east conference. Although the
rumcr that the soviet ambassador at
AngorA demanded his passports for
Ais return to Moscow IL not true and
Russian troops concentrated In the
Caucasus are not advancing toward
Trebisond. II 10 not denied that the
reds fear the TNrkh may sell them out
20 the Allies.
Leon Trotsky. the red war minis.
ter. In enronte TO Tiflis. The reds al.
ready have protested at the Turks
feebleness In championing the soviet
interests.
The red troops massing in the eau.
casus reminds the nationalist of
their debt to the reds for aid against
the Greeks.
The Kemalists arc confident that
with the aid OF France and Italy in
the forthcoming conference, the M.
tionalist pact win DO fulfilled. This ID
reelected In the rehabilitation OF co.,
90 men.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

We may, II We choose, make the
worst Of one another. Everyone has
his weak points; everyone has his
faults; we may make the worst Of
these; we may AZ our attention con-
stantly upon these But We may also
make the best of one another. We
may forgive. even a. we hope to b
forgiven.-A. p. Stanley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

Things are looming up in Re
publican congressional way in the
9Th. While the fight is still bit
ter, friends of Congressman Lar
son are confident that he will
win,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

This phrase FIRST became current -
the title Of history Of the Civil war
By e. A. Pollard, published in 1888.
1t vas used AZ an expressive designa-
ton for the purposes and aims which
the southern people vainly sought to-
realize In the permanent establish
ment Of the Confederate States Of
America.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

A baby's head L. proportionately.
four times the size Of q mans. A
the man grows mp his head, In rela-
tive sense. shrinks until its measure
ment from crown to chin IL only one,
eighth Of his height When he was
IN infant the same measurement re-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

New Brunswick. N. J.-Mrs. Fran.
oes Stevens Hall. widow Of the slain
rector Of the Protestant Episcopal
church OF st. John. the Evangelist
and her brother. Henry Stevens, are
the man and woman named In the
sworn statement Of Mrs. Jane Obj,
sen. self.styled eye witness OF the dou,
BILE slaying OF the Rev. Edward wheel
er Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills on the night Of September IL
last.
This announcement was not made
by the authorities. but became knowu
through the issuance OF Q statement
~ Mrs. Halls attorney. Timothy N
Pfsi3er, denying the allegations n
Mn. 0tbeon's account. and declaring
that neither the rsctor's widow nol
Aer brother we're On the Phillips' faru
% The night q the double slayiae.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

who have set out to return Vol
stead to congress say they will
win despite the opposition. They
regard anything else as a
calamity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

Gan yfa1cisSo-TAe Pacific coast
cot 10 Arst winter storm. Portland,
Ore. reported Some damage srom han
M lightning. ana Hilsnsburg. wasA.,
soportsd ~ 1rst SNOW Of the year IN
tAo 0ascade nountains. Friday VA
~ was1est October n on The Kansas
weolAog record which dates hacl
aoasly TO score years, according "a
~ wes&As bureau report. The prsvi
go high reeoe1 for tAs day was q
Aeereee-Dodeo CITY reporteN o q
ez0sa. ~ AlgAest ts0psratuEs n The
~. =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

Paris-TAe attitude Of the q. q q
regards the peace conference >for the
settlement Of Near Eastern questions
was communicated to Premier Poin.
care hy he American Ambassador
The substance Indicates that the U.
.. y dssirous only Of sending Oh.
servers to the conference tor the bur.
poss Of safeguarding certain rights
such ~ proeectioa Of philanthropic.
educational and religious institutions,
Freedom Of opportunity. protection OF
mtnorities. Freedom Of the Straits.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

More than 100000 Christmas boxes
for the ehildreA Of Central Europe
were packed BY the Junler Red Cress
last year. The spread Of Christmas
JOY through these boxes viii b largely
increased this year because Of tAe
plans already under way.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
yeur pe.ce-T,me .n,<.

Not "all zen can" but ycur hit.
81. makes for strength ~ the Ameri.
can Red Cross In peace-time SERVICE
strength In nuumbers mulsiplies serv.
seA Join today.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

The congressional fight in the
Fourth district, which is Ramsey
county. took on added interest
this week with the issuance Of
a statement by Gov. Preus, that
the Republican candidate, Oscar
Keller, was not at all to his lik-
ing and that he would regard his
defeat as a victory for good gov
eminent. In a letter addressed
to c. r. Adams, chairman of the
Republican state central commit
tee his excellency and the pres
ent Republican candidate for gov
ernor asked that no further
literature or posters carrying
Congressman Keller's name or
picture be given circulation by
the committee. Gov. Preus de-
clared that Frazier of N. D. and
Keller were of the same political
stamp and as he was opposed to
Frazier he could not consistent
ly support the latter. Keller's
opponent is Paul Doty, a demo-
crat and his stock has gone up as
a result of the governors stand.
Political comment for the
week would not be complete
without mention of the magnifi-
cent reception rendered Gov.
Preus at Montevideo last We'd
nesday evening on the occasion
Of the delivery of his keynote
speech. The gathering became
an overflow and Senator Kellogg
had to be pressed into service to
take care of the excess. Both
made a decided impression. Quite
a large delegation from the Twin
Cities was present. With his
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

American Want Ads pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prlcss.
Spring wheat-No. l dark northern
1l%01.2a: No. northern. 1l30l20:
No. ! dark lard. l.170l2s: No. hard
l.l00l,lS. No. / am. dur. lOe01.OS:
No. dunn. s4c010l. Corn No. Z
yellow. 6Sc070c. Oats No. Z white
S7c0A0c. Barley. choice to fancy. Sc
060c. Rye No. 2. 7sc. Fiaxseed No
I. 3.%70260.
South q. Paul Live Stock.
So. st. Publishers. $50O@050:
veal calves. $2.760s50: cows and
heifers. t3.250s.60: hogs. 37.500s.lo;
sheep and lambs. $s.o001s0o.
BUTTER-Extras. 4Shc: arsta
%lhc: seconds. 3sMc: packing stock
fresh sweet, 26c: stale goods. SC:
grease. lc.
E0GS-Country receipts. rots out
per case, $1,000; No. I candled. good
extras. free from rots. small dirty and
checks out. per dosen. sec; dirty and
held stock. rots and leakers out. dos.
soc: checks. rots and leakers out, lSc:
quotations on eggs include cases.
Beard Rejects Living Wass Theory
Chicago-While conceding - livinl
wage" to be Just standard. the Unit
Cd States railroad labor board, In Z
majority opinion made public. Aatly
rejects "ths living wage" theory I'd
vaAced BY representatives Of railway
labor. The opinion declared applica
tion OF the principle urged BY union
leaders II carried to its legitimate
conclusion. would wreck every rail-
road b the United States. aAd Il q
tended to other industries. would car
~ them into communistic ruin."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26
IfHEA!sI[.lPESSB IHEA!sI[.lP
rs 6aa.A--J
\ BItIMNIIN(s MEASURE -. .......
- OF ENTERTAINMENT
VIII BE Seen on the Vaudeville Bill at
the Riyoli Theatre To-day

The featured attraction in this blll
is Upside Down Stanley a classy
looking, fine appearing young chap
known the world over as THE Topsy
Turvy Man" who presents one of the
most original, exclusive, and withal
the best novelty act of its kind in vau-
deville, that of performing all kinds
of Juggling feats while standing on MS
head. He is assisted by pretty petite
miss who, besides acting as assistant
manages to inject some clever aero
batic interpretations during the act.
This is an offering that will surprise,
thrill and entertain most delightfully."-.
Harry Davis, n talented and clever
blackface comedian entertains roNally
in a comedy selection of songs, pare
dies and witty sayings 1t is seldom
that one sees an English comedian do
ing blackface comedy and getting
away with it. but Mr.. Davis is well
supplied with new material and knows
when and where to place laugh.
This is snappy and thoroughly en-
tertaining offering and will prove Il
popular number. Bernard & Marsh
offer splendid entertainment in The
Pupil" a singing, talking and dancing
plumber which is comprised of popU-
lar songs. dances and comedy patter,
presented in most entertaining man.
rer. The Stafford Comedy Trio, three
clever young harmony singers singing
popular and old songs in a most pleas
ing manner, open the show. They are
also great laugh producers. all Of their
comedy talk being OF the "ad-lih'
variety presented with beamins smile
and happy understanding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26
DANA URGES US. TO !
DROP SPO|[S SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-(A. ~
An appeal to the party in power to
turn its back on the "spoils system
and adopt a thorough going applica-
ton of the merit principle was made
by Richard H. Dana, Boston, president
of the National Civil Service Reform
League, in an address here before
the annual convention of the League.
Let me asl: the administration,
said he, whether there is any other
issue it could now take up which
would so appeal to the public at large
and so rebound to its own credit III
the history of the country. Expert
ence has shown that any flaSrant use
OF patronage always loses votes for the
party responsible
Mr.. Dana said that counting en-
ployes of states, counties, municipali-
ties and townships, the army of civil =
ian public employees in the United
. States numbers above 10000 or one
for every seven families The payroll
of this army is about $4,000 100000 q
year, of which $500 000,000 is spent
by the federal government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26

near Narbcrg south or GothcnhUrs is
finished.
Th- work on the half million dollar
contract by the Radio Corporation of
America for the equipment ot this sta
tiou has begun In earnest. large
force oC mon is busy ON the toundN-
zion for the masts for the two separate
systems OF antenuac. one Tor sending
and The other fer uvccivin-. one oi
the first steps is thc Installation "t "a
so-called balance net. which consists
OF copper wires latdc iu th, earth OF
regular distances
This nov radio station, which prob
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26
MUST ALLOW W|FE'S
RETURN ON TRIAL

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. &C.
Here's a new variety of the trial
marriage" motil.
Charles Stanton, of Baldinsville,
must allow his wife to return home
and live with him for q three weeks
probationary period under the direc-
ton of special probation officer,
by order of County Judge William
Barnum.
Following a family quarrel Mrs
Stanton left home last June with her
baby and went to live at Elbridge
Two other children remained with
the father. When the wife was an
xious to return Stanton ruled
thumbs down" Mrs. stanton ap-
pealed to the courts and the unique
trial marriage order followed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26
GREAT FALLS HAS FIRE.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Dec. 26.-
CA. Damage amounting TO $50
0O0 was done by a fire which start
cd AT $3.50 this morning in the rear
OF millinery store and swept nine
business houses in the heart Of the
downtown district. at First avenue
and Fourth street. south. The flames
were confined to the Wilcox building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26

new record for artistic camera work.
IL the entertainment promised play
goers who see desperate Trials at
the Rivoi Theatre today.
The story was chosen by GhVefsai
TO provide Harry Carey with story
in which he could display the quail
ties Of drama and humor which have
enderred him to playgoers as the fore
most exponent of the out-of-door ac-
ton tale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26
RADIO MESSAGE GOES
FAR IN SHORT TIME

GoTHENBuRG. Dee. eta. Pl-
From Gothenburg. Sweden, TO New
York In one-fifticth of a second-no
more time will be required Tor TN"
transmission OF wireless mcssa Sc
ahen the powerful new radio station
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in a run down" condition,
TALL'G CATARRH MEDICINE Is q
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally. and n Tonic, which acts
Ou,ckly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the SYSTEM
md making you less liable to colds"
Sold bv druggists for over 40 Ye@-a'
r. T. Cheney Sc Co., Toledo,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26
Waste 700 Millions

One quarter of the total of salaries
paid. MI Dana charged, is wasted in
supernumerary employees, unnecessary
duplication of work, inadequate man
agement and antiquated methods
Gould waste be stopped in the pub
lie service" he said, there would be
q saving to our oVer-taXed country OF
$500, 900 900 year
The Civil Service Reform League
proposed two methods of eliminating
this waste Mr.. Dana said. First by
turning efficiency and employment eX-
perts into the various departments to
replace the inefficient, standardize
work. modernize methods and put
promotion on a basis of merit instead
of seniority or political pull. Sec
end. by requiring that officials in the
higher grades, responsible for the
management Of the lower grades, be
selected on account of fitness
Mr., Dana appealed to the admins
tration, to Congress and the general
public to support this program.
I'VE as a country, have let matters
drift on far too long he said. eve
are not only wasting our patrimony,
but are continuing bad habits which
are becoming more firmly fixed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26
Prevent Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect OF
laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
will keep the system in healthy con-
dition and thus ward off all attacts of
Cold, Grip or Influenza. 30C.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26

play OF which Herbert Rawlinson is
the star coming to the Arcade theatre
today may have something in it be-
sides action and sentiment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26
RINOII TODAY

Harry carey at his hest in one Of
the most dramatic screen stories of
his career. q splendid supporting cast
and photosrapby that establishes a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26
ARCADE TODAY

Another Mans Shoes" is an inter.
esting title. III
1t suggests that the Universal photo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26

| handling of messages will be done al
Gotheuburg through land wires con-
ncCtei with Grimeston.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
HOW TEN-YEAR-OLD
SAW |CEB0X LOOTED
This Little Girl Describes Her
Feelings as She Watch
ed Robbers.

Half asleep in her bed several nights
ago. Margaret Caroline Buynitzky.
ten-year- daughter of DR.. J. B.
Buynitzky. 1922 Lamont street, was
awakened by noise from the yard.
few minutes later she witnessed the
robbery of the icebox on the back
porch and the taking of her brother
Johns express wagon to haul away
the contents of the refrigerator.
Just how it happened can best be
told by Margaret's own story, which
she typed as follows:
''On Friday night after l had gone
to bed and was half asleep | heard
our back gate open very slowly and
quietly. 1 then heard footsteps ap-
proach our porch. l was very scared
and kept quiet to see what next would
made me very suspicious l got up
much afraid that John would ask me
where / was going, but fortunately
he said nothing. as he was scared. too.
had gone Dut short distance across
the room when l came to the window
that overlooked the back porch.
StoOpeu uO"n ana peeked over the
window sill and saw some one fash
their flashlight on. I was more scared
than ever and ran in to Katherine and
told her all l had seen and done. Then
she went and told Stephen and Albert,
my brothers. They went out and saw
the iceboX doors wide open. but did
not stop. They went out front and
saw only two boys about nineteen
years old pulling wagon, which AL
bert said looked like Johns. The
boys. seeing that Stephen and Albert
were behind them. dropped the handle
Of the wagon and ran across the
street. Stephen gave a glance at the
wagon and was after the boys.
He had thought they hid in some
bushes. but Albert called him to come
on. they were running down the
street. Stephen and Albert ran all
around Park road after the boys and
did not stop until they came to 18th
street Then they came back to the
wagon and saw it was Johns. They
brought 1t home and put it in its place
on the porch. They then found that
some tomatoes were gone out of the
Icebox and one sausage gone. half of
which was on the floor. We found
out afterward that we had left the
key in the icebox, and so ends my
little story"
Evening star., 1922-07-20
FORMER TENT OF PERSIAN. SHAH .
AND TURK SULTAN EXHIBITED HERE

the smaller sides. an elaborate
porch, or fly, with enclosing cur
tains and q door. -.
The outside IL decorated IN
applique in blue and pink patterns.
The rich embroidery and applique
work decorating the interior is In
rich tones of blue, sago and gold
on a back ground Of red and yellow
brohdcloth.
At the front of the tent are large
figures of two princes in applique
work. fianked by flower and schrub
compositions, while the two cor
responding figures at the back
are Of princesses. Each Of the
sides has Two window panels in
cut work embroidery alternating
with finely balanced flower vase
compositions, and each slope OF
the roof bears four large arched
panels with birds perched among
the branches of a towering shrub
and a deer at the base.
The elaborate porch is entirely
covered with rich arabesque. floral
and medallion decoration and has
a surrounding wall with a door in
addition to the canopy top.
The tent will be on exhibition
for several days.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

A royal embroidered tent, said
to have belonged to the late Shah
Nasred-Din of Persia and later to
the Sultan of Turkey. and valued
at 100000 by It's present owner. Is
on free exhibition at 1919 H street
northwest.
1t was purchased by Gen. H. H.
Topakyan. commissioner general
from Persia to the worlds fair In
San Francisco, at an auction in
Constantinople in 1920. The tent
arrived here Tuesday.
This tent Is said to be the work
Of the artist Risa Voli and bears
his name and the date, "1217 A. H..
which Is the Mohamedan date cor
responding to 1901 or 1902 A. ID.
1t was therefore made during the
reign of Faith Ali Shah. between
the years 1897 and 1854 A. D.: and
is considered a wonderful example
both in color and design of the
matchless art and embroidery and
applique work which f1ourished In
the eighteenth century.
The tent is in the form of a
house, with high slanting roof,
four sides and in front, on one OF
Evening star., 1922-07-20
ORDERED TO FORT MYER.

Each Of the following named officers
OF the field artillery has been transfer
red to the I'd Battalion, Sd Field Artil-
lery. at Fort Myer. Va. Capls. Francis
S. Conaty. George r. Middleton. Jay w.
MacKelvie and William ]. Egan, Camp
Custer. Mich: Capt. Peter p. Rodes,
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,; First Lieuts. Frank
Camm, Charles N. Mcfarland, Herbert
E. Baker. Lauren B. Hitchcock, Rich
ard H. Slider, Ernest C. Norman and
James f. Bush, Camp Custer, Mich.
and First Lieut.. Harold B. Lewis, Mount
Vernon, n. Y
Evening star., 1922-07-20
ORDERED TO GERMANY.

Maj Frank NJ. Kennedy. air service.
at Scott Field, Belleville. Ill. has been
ordered to proceed to Berlin and
Friedrichshafen. Germany. and carry
out the confidential instructions of
the Secretary of War. following which
he will return to this city and report
to the chief of the Army Air Service
for instructions.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Remnants Wash
Dress Goods
Worthwhile
Savings

SdVlHXS
Domestfc GinSham. 1oc yard'
was 2Sc.
Imported Ginxham. 80 inches
wide. SOC yard, was 3Sc.
Plain ChambPay, 25 inches
wide. Sc yards was 10c.
Printed Voile.. 38 inches wide.
zoe yard, wss zbc and 1Sc.
Domestic, RAtine, S. inches
wide. 45c yardt was 5Sc.
japanese Crepe, 80 inches
wide. zoe yards was 2sc.
Printed Batiste. 36 inches
wide. 100 yardi was 2ec.
Pajama Checks. 15c Yard-5oo
yards. pure white. in lengths
Of III to 10 yards. Special.
Turkish Towels q
zSc Each; 4 for 81
Good heavy quality towels,
of double thread, White
with pink or blue borders.
Very special.
White Napkins, 6Sc Doz.
Regularly $l.0 a dozen.
Size l8x20 inches, neatly
hemmed.
$1.3S Sheets. 81
"A double-bed size, 8lxV.
Torn sizes; deep hens, no
dressing; a bit soiled.
<1.oS Bedspreads. $l.eS
Crocheted ldouble-bed sire
Down sTAiis sToAS
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Blouses, 81
Were $1.95

Is Georgette Crepe Blouses, in. slip-over or
tie-back styles. Short sleeves and with metal
designs. Navy, turquoise, bisque, henna, brown
and black.
BIouses Reduced to 50c-Voiles and dimities.
with Peter Pan, v or tuxedo collars. Sizes SO
to AZ. 100 in the group. Former prices much
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
80, :. An Extra Special for Friday.
38c
Gowns Corset Covers-Step-Ins

BIO0n1cTS"NneI1lISc
Over 500 sheer and dainty we'll made and most
exceptional at this special price
Tho white flesh color in vaou: styles Ssepn
ese and Covers the wanted styles and are
full cut Boome In white fes made with single garter
bands.