davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
MINNESOTA IS TURNED DOWN

Secretary Of Agriculture viii Hold
Wheat Grade Hearings Elsewhere.
st. Paul-Hearings on proposed re-
vision of spring wheat grades will be
given by the federal department Of
agriculture in Chicago and Kansas
City. but not in the chief spring wheat
market. Minneapolis. Word to this
effect was received by o. p. B. Jacob
son Of the Minnesota railroad and
warehouse commission that Henry
Wallace. secretary OF agriculture, has
denied the request for hearings at
Minneapolis and Fargo. Mr.. Jacobson
said that Minnesota grain officials
will ignore the hearings and will make
their fight for the Stevenson bill to
reclassify spring wheat grades. 1t has
been reported from the committee on
agriculture to congress for passage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
COUNTRY IS STORM SWEPT
Nationwide Disturbance Varies From
Toenadoes to Heavy onow.

Nationwide Disturbance Varies From
Tosnadoss to Heavy onow.
Chicago-The entire country from
the Rocky Mountains east to the Ohio
Valley was swept by storms Monday.
Reports received indicated at least
two lives had been lost, and . score
injured. Telegraph and telephone SER
vice was crippled The property
damage was heavy.
A tornado swept over Ash Grove.
Mo-. killing two men and injuring six
others. Another tornado passed over
North Springfield. Ohio. wrecking sew
eral buildings and injuring Ave per-
sons. It was feared the casualty list
would be increased when wire service
Il restored to remote districts.
Heavy snow fell in Colorado, Wyo-
ming and other Western states.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
FARM
POULTRY
cREsoL GOOD DIslneEcTAmr
se,utisa tes oprayino hssses
o. proNnlooA

(PSsparsA ~ the UaissA otatss Dspar&msae
% AgrleulturAl
The Kerosene omulsioo which b
frequently used to destroy mites may
readily b converted into Q dislnfec-
tant. according to the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Tue
emulsion h made BY shaving one-half
pound hard laundry coap into oue-hall
gallon soft water. Boil the mixture
until soap In dissolved and then. after
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Poultry Howe That Can Gaelly -
0iolNSeeGed.

removing Il to q safe distance from
the IRE. stir into Il while hot 2 GAL
Ions Of kerosene. This makes the
stock mixture. when Il II to b. uDed
- louise killer, quart Of tho
emulsion In mixed with 10 quarts Of
water. When Il 10 to be used - =
disinfectant, stir well and add 2 plnts
Of crude carbolic acid or crude cresol.
The compound solution of cresol
10 one Of the best disinfectants that
can be purchased ready to use. Il
contains 50 per cent Of cres0l and .
pint Of It In 10 quarts Of water makes
the right solution to apply to houses
or spray over the ground. A 5 per
cent solution Of carbolic acid Il pint
carbolic acid. 10 quarts water) h
about equally elicacious.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

4ederu, improved incubators Offer
10 great di1lculties In order to achieve
success, yet like running almost any
othef machine. the better they are I'M
derstood By the operators. the easier
they can handle them. This ease and
simplicity ID only attained after
thorough knowledge OF the principles
Involved and familiarity formed from
. frequent employment OF them: II
other words. experience.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
RUSSIA HAS EDGE
At GENOA MEET
Nations Court Soviet Favors As
Worlds Conference Opens
y. S. Not Represented.

0snoa-A clash over . disarma-
ment proposal BY George Glitch
erin. the Russian Soviet foreign
minister, and n. 6arthou, France,
threatened to disrupt the eeono-
mic conference soon after IL
opening. N. Barthow said that
France catseoricaiiy refused -
discuss disarmament 1t Genoa, N.
Chstcherin replied that Russla
thought France would b ready g
discuss THE question because N.
BRAND, the former French pre-
mier, had said At the Washington
conference that Russia's arma.
ment had made disat mament Inn
possible.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
North Dakota Has Good Prospects.

North DAKOTA Has GOOD prospects.
Grand Forks-North Dakota's 81 per
cent OF the total rye acreage In the
United States came through the win
ter with an April crop condition of IS
per cent. according to the crop report
issued recently by the Bureau OF Mar
kets and Crop Estimates. This con-
dition Is four points above the April
1 condition last year. three points
above the l0-year average. In the
past seven years it has been exceeded
only once. In 1917. when the April
coalition was 30.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
TORNADOES TAKE HEAVY TOLL
Seventeen Dead Shown In Meaoer
Reports Received.

Dallas, Tex.-Seventeen persons are
reported dead and more than 80 in.
jured as result OF tornadOes and
rainstorms which swept from west
Texas east into Oklahoma toward Ar.
kansas. Tally Of the dead and injured
may be increased. as reports from
some Of the stricken towns are
meager, officials said.
Deaths reported from Electra. Tex.
and Lawton. Okla, remained one at
each place. Nothing had been heard
here from Lawton since $3.50 a. m,
when 1t was said efforts were being
made to reach the district damaged.
but heavy rains interfered.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
D0ULlM NOIFl]

SPADE up the yard frequently.
Build . cheap house Of shelter.
Grow some green crop In the ysrA.
Neglected colds are the foresunoeeo
= roup.
Keep hens free from lice and IL
Mouse free from mites.
There u this to say for the tncuba.
tsr: Yos need not wait for II 70 ret
q tAe fa4e1lfng Dc<1oa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
OKLAHOMA OIL MAN CLEARED

coroners Jury Holds Jurist Justified
In Killing Lieut.. Beck.
Oklahoma City-Holding that Jean
P. Day. former Justice of the state su.
preme court and wealthy oil man. was
justified in the killing Of Lieut.. Col.
Paul Ward Beck. in the Day home,
early last week, coroners jury re-
turned . verdict here recommending
that no charges be preferred against
Day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Transoontinentai Flight Brought To
Sudden Stop BY Accident.

Clarion-Captain ROAD Amundsen,
the Arctic explorer. and four flying
companions narrowly escaped death
at Miola near here when the mono
plane in which they were making .
flight from New York to Cleveland.
the first lap OF . continental journey.
turned over when 1t was forced to
land in a field. All the occupants of
the machine were reported az slight
ly scratched and bruised but other
wise uninjured. Those with Captain
Amundsen we're H. +. Lewis OF Belle
fonte, Pa, Horace Gsde OF New York:
Z. Bull and ]. Ondell
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Washington-Dehnite steps toward
double tracking" the North Pacific
ocean to avoid dangers of congested
steamship traffic have been taken by
the photographic Office Of the Navy
department
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
GERMAN MARKETS NOW OPEN

Foreign Wheat and Rye May De Al.
United Without Special License.
Berlin-Foreign wheat -four and rye
dour now nay be imported into Cor
many without special import license.
1t is semi-officially explaine that this
IL due to the fact that prices OF foreign
-four recently have been lower than
for the German product. Official stat.
istics show that the price OF German
agricultural products has risen aston
ishingly during the last month. A
an instance wheat -four. which at the
beginning Of February brought l.ls0
marks per 100 Kilograms. had risen to
1880 marks at the end Of March
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Urges Canadian indepe ndenes.

Observation-Disclosures for Canada
was advocated by w. r. Carroll, mem
Der of Parliament for Cape Breton and
Richmond. in an address before the
Reform club. in which he contended
Canada was not nation although en-
joying political and religious freedom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
WOOL POOL HAS BACKING
Farm Bureau Federation On Record
IN Favor OF Move.

" ~" OUVSA0 VeoeVSSSOu OU usSVSV
In Favor Of Move.
st. Paul-The Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation has put its strength
behind . statewide cooperative wool
marketing project, worked out by rep.
resentatives OF the various wool pro-
ducer's organizations In the state. The
plan. prepared by joint committee
of farmers calls for the marketing Of
Minnesota wool ON the basis OF state
pool County wool growers associa.
tions are the foundation stones in the
pooling plan. Wool growers in every
important wool producing county are
to be urged to form strong local asso
Citations. and to choose for themselves
the agency to market the wool produc-
ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Dublin Notice has ceen served on
the Royal Academy o. Arts in Dublin
that all pictures or other exhibits be-
longing TO perosns in the northern
area must be removed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

NOTION n1eoetu9 ~ joenEno6
Jspps 0orUaoon, Glork.
, 1922-04-12
SENATE COMMITTEE ASKS
COMPLETION OF SHOALS
Would Appropriate $7,5oo,o 900 To Re-
sumo Operations on Gigantic
Wilson Dam

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF work
on the gigantic Wilson dam at Muscle
Shoals. Ala. under charge Of army
engineers. was recommended by the
senate agriculture committee, which
voted unanimously to press an amend
ment 10 the army supply bill provid-
ing an appropriation Of $7,500.000 to
finance work on the dam for one year
beginning next July l.
Committee members agreed with
Chairman Norris hat the action WINS
tnken solely In order to expedite com
rietion Of the project and was entirely
without prejudice 10 the oEers for OPP
Grafton, completion, purchase or lease
Of the Muscle Shoals project received
by the government from Henry Ford.
the Alabama Power company and Fred
erfck q. Engstrum. Some anxiety was
exhibited by the committee that the
amendment might be held subject to
y point Of order In the senate, but
Chairman Norris explained that after
carefully examining the senate rules
II was his opinion that a point of or
der could not be upheld.
, 1922-04-12
CUTS OFF 81.
HER HAND AND M
FROM WINDOW

New York.-After cutting of her
hand with a pair of small sewing
scissors and throwing it under the
bed Mrs Etelka Graf, 3S. jumped
from the fifth floor window of her
apartment at the Hotel Chelsea today
n landed on the third floor balcony.
Her two ankles and left arm were
fractured and her head and face Sc
vere1y lcerated but she may o
Physicians at Bellevue hospital
were surprised that Mrs. Graf could
have stood the pain of amputating
her own hand. 1t evidently had been
a long, tedious, hacking operation and
she was weak from loss of blood.
, 1922-04-12

gnaw the bones to the marrow to at
tain the highest degree OF physical
perfection"
Such was the advice given to dele
gates Of the Erie County women's
clubs here by DR.. Albert Sy, Of the
University Of Buffalo. who spoke on
food values.
Civilization has caused the average
human being to become too pamper-
ed" declared DR.. Sy. I'VE should not
be so fastidious. We discard the
most nutritive parts of a creature.
The same practice is true of our
preparation of vegetables. Raw pc.
tatoes, raw csrrots and sugar in its
natural state r included in the Jan.
nibal diet"
, 1922-04-12
HAS PROOF THAT WOLF
MAY BE DoMEsTIcATEI

Pueblo. Color. C. Williams of
this city has the living proof that a
wolf may be domesticated and develop
the traits Of a dog. The living proof
is Saska, a ~full-blooded wolf. Since
Saska was a full grown wolf when
caught there is no way of telling her
correct age.
Contrary to the popular belief that
a wolf cannot be domesticated, any
member of the Williams family can
pet Saska. at any time. which is duly
appreciated by a fierce wagging Of
the tail.
The ordinary laymsn looking at
Saska would declare that she was a
German police dog, SO close is the re-
semblance. However. Saska is quite
different in her habits. She does not
bark and is the natural enemy of
sheep, whereas, the German police
dog il n guardian of sheep and is ex-
tensively used as a shepherd.
, 1922-04-12
Many Honor Negro Educator

Tuekegee, Ala--Transportaton
methods ranging from special cars to
mules were utilized 10 bring TO Tuske-
gee Wednesday a steady stream Of
wAite people and negroes to attend
tho unwilling Of a statue OF Booker t.
washington. founder of the ruskegee
inrtitute. School authorities said the
gathering was the largest In the his
tory q the institate. Special cars
brought rartiez from New York, Wash
ingtoa. Chicago, Atlanta and New DR.
lsspa Snd The oountr5pAas rallied IN
ruG a41RtSchas ~ 1919.
, 1922-04-12
CHRIST EpIscopAL CHURCH
Holy Meek Serves:

Holy Meek Services:
Good Friday from IL noon to 8 D
M, Christ Church will observe a Pas
sion Service consisting OF Meditations
on the Seven Last Words of Christ
The Meditations will be based on the
thought of Jeremiah: SIS 1t nothing
to you all We that pass by? Behold
and see II there can be any sorrow like
unto my sorrow" During this Three
Hour service there will be periods for
special prayers and for silent y
Appropriate hymns will be said OF
sung Worshippers may com at any
time and leave at will.
Easter Day service at seven sharp
Sunday morning. The Holy Euchar-
list will be celebrated. In honor Of
this festival service the Rector will
ear special Eucharist vestments.
The anthem introit Christ Our Pass
over" will be rendered by the choir.
Gods High Hope for Humanity" will
be the subject Of the Rector's sermon.
There will be no IL o'clock service;
the Rector will go to Powell for that
hour.
Easter afternoon at Christ Church
at $3.50 children's mite box service.
At this sevrice Easter gifts win be
given to each member of the church
school,. Holy Baptism will be admin
istered at Christ Church at 4 O'Clock
Easter afternoon.
A blessed and happy Easter to all.
A hearty welcome to all services.
Come and see."
Rev. Royal Blaske. Rector.
, 1922-04-12
TOE PAINS HIM; so
HE CHISELS 1T OFF

Lorain, Ohio.-Ingrown toenails
had better give Frank Broughton of
South Amhurst a wide berth or he'll
change their name to souvenir"
For several days the second toe
on Broughton's left foot had panied
him. Yesterday he decided to put an
end to the suffering, and, being a man
OF few words and much action, he an
nounced that he was going to cut off
the offending toe.
A few minutes later he exhibited
the toe to his family. He had cut it
OFF with the aid of a hammer and CHS
ell.
, 1922-04-12
STATEMENT BY ATTORNEY GEN.
sRAL DAuoHERTY Is DISCUSS
Ed WITH UNION OFFICIALS
BLAND DEFENDS RESOLUTION
Dausherty Says Owners Take Wrong
Stand In Wage Controversy; In
diana Representative Declares
Workers Refused to coafer.

Observation-Disclosures mp the
overture 1t had made toward settle
ment of the bituninous coal strike
the house committee on labor contin-
ned its hearings on the subject
Wednesday by considering briefly At
torney General Daugherty's statement
outlining the administrations "hands
or policy for the present.
Representative Bland. Republican.
Indiana. whose resolution to direct
the president t. appoint a coal inquiry
commission occasioned the labor COM
mittee's interest In the matter, read
Mr.. Daugherty's statement into Its
record. and upon learning that Presi-
dent Lewis of the United Mine Work
ers had left the city called to the wit
ness stand John Moore, executive rep
resentative Of the union In Washing
ton.
Says Operators Wrong.
"Mr. Daugherty Gays after declaring
that the operators were wrong in re-
fusing to confer with the mine work
ers In an attempt at settling the strike
-.
"u<s onicin's relu
- a a,o
oose." Mr.. Bland said.
Now. has there ever been a time
when the United Mine nave
refused to open ne<ofsations with tne
central competitive nero operators fos
= new wage scale arter April l. 10 &C
w M
NO, SIR MI Moore reraied. There
never mas been such q 9
Awaits Reply from Nolan.
, 1922-04-12

It's an Ill wind that blows nobody
good and every cloud has a silver lin
Ing. So they say. and at any rate we
arc indebted to wind and cloud for a
delightful weeks visit from Ralph
Smith, the breezy editor of the Nee.
teetse News. Mr.. Smith, with many
other Meeteetse people. was showed
in here by the recent storm.
, 1922-04-12
.sououid sun 10 lusmdc

'sopoBid sun 10 lusmdoIsA
up TBoI5oI q SUM szouIs su, IoJ sqnl
q glIm IsuIBluo3 sIqulIod v isHoms
sW psIeuuI pslno az on uosIsd sqL.
'sssodInd SuIIusu IoJ 10 sogIIogs y So
sIsuIuluoo NJ luInq sqIsu 10 ssn lusnb
-si1 sul moIJ ssmoo 'smIl OF So sInos
90 snuM odd sU 10 uopusAW Gull
'pssu lsom sqleu sql sIsm dusu pup
undo 'o3oeqoL ,ssIdosd sApImIId
asom su3 a. psopould sRM SuIsomS
TpufYoms 20 Aeas
, 1922-04-12
ICE CONTAINS
FROZEN FISH

Livingston, Mont-Great chunks of
ice boating down the Yellowstone
river here due to the breaking up of
ice in the headwaters, many of which
have been cast ashore here recently,
contain frozen fish by. the hundreds.
1t is believed that the trout were
caught in the ice jams in the upper
, 1922-04-12
aInvstsrate Punster.

Thomas Hood. the poet, was the
prince of English punsters, and found
his own name a fruitful subject of his
wit. On being shown a portrait of
himself very unlike the original. he
declared that the artist had perpetrated
a false Hood. When near his end he
said he was dying out Of charity to
h undertaken. who wished ITO urn a
lively Hood"
, 1922-04-12

Wyoming grown guaranteed nursery
stock of all kinds. Fruit. shade, and
ornamental trees; vines roses. and
small fruit. All trees acclimated two
to three years. Place order now for
Spring delivery. A. L. De BOLT,
36t2 Agent.
, 1922-04-12

Yellowstone and frozen before they
could escape. According to recent re-
ports reaching here, several ice jams
broke in the upper Yellowstone, push
ing many trout from the river on the
banks where they were frozen.
, 1922-04-12
REINDEER FOR MICHIGAN
ARRIVE ON NORWAY SHIP

New York.-Among the passengers
aboard the steamer B~ergensfjord of
the Observation-Disclosures line which
arrived at the DOT of Both Street.
Brooklyn, today, from Christiana,
Norway, was DR.. Halstan Christensen,
A norwegian dentist. who brought with
, 1922-04-12
CAMP
TO WRESTLE
POWELL CHAMP

There will be a wrestling match be-
tween Carl Paulson of Blackwater
Camp and Bill Loomis of Powell on
Thursday evening, April 18th. at 8
o'clock, at Powell.
There is reason to believe this
match will be worth the trip.
, 1922-04-12

him fifty female end ten male rein
deer, which the state Of Michigan
bought for breeding purposes The
reindeer were housed in boxes on the
shelter deck of the ship.
, 1922-04-12
Just a. Ma Doe. pa.

MA, l know what makes the waves
angry" said a little Winthrop boy as
he watched the breakers pound against
the sea wall. ITS because the wind
is blowing them up."-Boston Tran
script.
, 1922-04-12
Rival to Postage Stamp.

Rival to Postage Stamp.
Electric, gas, telephone and electric
ailway rates stand today second only
0 the two-cent stamp a s the cheapest
If all commodities purchasable,
whether food. fuel, clothing. luxuries
IT housing.
, 1922-04-12

Sheridan, Wyo-Howard Eaton,
pioneer of the west and founder of the
Eaton Brothers famous Dude Ranch"
Mt Wolf. Wyo, died Wednesday It a
local hospital.
, 1922-04-12
DRINK HOT BLOOD;
EAT EN- ALIVE" DOC"
SYS ADVICE TO o M

Buffaio. N. Y.-"Be 100 per cent
cannibal; eat raw meat; drink the
blood of the slaughtered animal and
, 1922-04-12

Would like to figure with some one
who has four good driving horses
with harness, for July and August.
1-36-1t TEX HOLM.
, 1922-04-12

Mirandy's Minstrel-Home Talent
April 81. ara ~
, 1922-04-12

Eagle Insurance is the best and the
cheapest.
, 1922-04-12

If o want a schooner of beer, &C
to The Mint.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
MRS. MARY BROWN PASSED
AWAY AT ATCHISON, KAN.

Mrs, Mary Brown, SO years of age
pasesd away Friday morning at 9;+s
at the home of her son, William T.
Brown, 100 Bast Riley street, Atch-
ison.
For the last eight weeks of her
life Mrs. Brown was bedfast, follow
ing slight stroke Of paralysis, and
fall.
Mrs. Brown was born In Franklin
county, Ind, April 10, 1899. Her
maiden name was Miss Mary Eliza
beth Bolen. On April 8, 1860, Miss
Bolen and Samuel Brown were mar
ried at indianapolis, and shortly after
their marriage they came to Atchi-
son county, to live on farm near
Monrovia. Twelve years later they
moved to Bunker Hill, Kan, and in
1887 they moved from there to Abb
lene, where they lived until Mr..
Brown died in 1911, few days be-
fore their fifty first wedding ami
versary.
Since Mr.. Browns death. his
widow has lived with her son, Will
liam e. Brown, and at Abilene.
The body was brought here by
the son Sunday morning and funeral
services were held at the Lutheran
church at 2:3O in the afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
100 AUTO DEATHS IN
KANSAS LAST YEAR

The number of deaths resulting
from automobile accidents In Kan
sas during 1921 averaged 9.3 per-
sons per 100000 population, an in
crease from ST persons during the
previous year, according to statistics
just made public by the Department
Of Commerce, Washington. The ac-
tual number of deaths resulting
from accidents caused by automO-
biles and other motor vehicles, ex-
cluding motorcycles, during 1921 in
Kansas was 166, according to the re-
port. This was an increase Of 10
persons over 1920 and an increase
of just go persons over 1917. The
lowest figure for this state for any
single year between 1917 and 1921,
the report shows, was in 1919 when
only % deaths from auto accidents
were recorded.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
LEGION COMMITTEE MEETS
Matt uuilfoyIe or Herington Is q
Member

Matt OuilfoyIe or Herington Is q
Member
At meeting of the officials and
executive committee of the Kansas
department Of the American Legion
to be held at Topeka tomorrow on
call of State Commander Major w.
L. MacIean, the main discussion will
pertain to the program Of carrying
out the soldier bonus measure, ap-
proved by the voters of Kansas at
the election last Tuesday. The re-
sponsibilities in this particular will
fall principally upon legislative
committee to be appointed at tomor-
rows meeting.
Matt Guilfoyle of Herington, vice.
commander of the Kansas depart
ment is member Of the committee.
The meeting will be the first Of
the Legion state official STAFF since
the election at the annual convention
at FL Dorado last September and the
first meeting under MacLean's ad-
ministratidn. The bylaws require
that the commander make his ap-
pointments at the first meeting fol-
lowing the election. These will in
clude department adjutant, finance
officer and service officer. 1t is
reported that Frank Il.
Samuel, present adjutant in charge
Of state headquarters, will be reap
pointed. Appointments will also be
made of membership, finance and
charter committees, and delegates
and alternates to the national Legion
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
MEET NEXT AT ABILENE.
Christian Endeavorers Had a Wet
Session

Robert Farrier, Salina, new pres
ident of the Central District Of Chris
tian Endeavor, met with poser"
within very short time after his
election at the Presbyterian church
at Salina Saturday afternoon when
he entered the banquet room at the
Lutheran church to find it flooding.
TIE 1T delegates there for the big
social event Of the twO-day conven-
tion, the banquet, were forced to
beat hasty retreat, the heavy rain
Of the late afternoon causing a food
in the church basement.
In spite of weather conditions,
the convention was sue
cess. Election of officers was held
late Saturday afternoon. The for
mer president, Miss Nellie William
son, Emporia, took the vice-presi-
dency.
Abilene will entertain the next
years convention.