davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18
MT. HOPE

Miss Gladys Beadle, one Of the high
school teachers, has been sick a
greater part of the past week and re-
turned to her Millvi1le home Satur-
day evening and will not try TO work
until she is decidedly better Gall
stones is the trouble.
Mrs. Cora Cooley was a week end
visitor in Fennimore with her sister,
Mrs. Lou Storrs and other relatives
and friends.
Ed Gullick, Andrew Smith and
others are having electric lights in.
stalled in their homes.
Matte Adams and Everett Cairns
are busy at the bank these DAYS col
lecting taxes for the village and town.
VIM. Adams expects to go to the
old Sanitarium at Prairie du Chen
Monday and take treatments for the
severe injuries received a week ago
in runaway. His daughter, Myrtle
Abrams will go with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Barr are in
tending to leave our town and locate
in Woodman.
Fred Garthwaite has been on the
in very bad condition from some sort
of severe stomach trouble.
Dr. Marsden was also called in to
see VIM. Leighton who was threaten
ed with pneumonia.
j G.. Kinney Of Fairbanks, Alaska
visited at the homes of VIM. Adams
and Everett Cairns a few days last
week
Mrs Bessie Bradley of Fennimore.
was visiting at the Frank Pendleton
home Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-18
LIVINGSTON

A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mr.. Cecil Joynt on January
18th Congratulations.
The w c. T. IT, met at the home of
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

belief and indifference, are de-
MED the satisfaction Of being
roasted in the market place.
It Is q pity for them. Also
for US.
EVOLUTION means the sur
~ vival of the fit, and tina
fittest is not necessarily the
strongest or the hottest. II II
the one who Is best adapted to
his environment
The first morality Is to be
human. tas
II we have hold of any sort
of notion that we consider q
divine truth, It ought TO be
some kind Of q notion that win
render us agreeable.
For the best test Of truth II
not whether we conscientiously
believe II, but whether we can
get anybody else to believe II.
The most convincing thing
about the claims made by Maho-
met, or, Buddha, or Mrs. Eddy,
Is not their assertions Of GER
tainty. but the fact that they
had 90 many follower.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
scter and our fear Of the law pre-
vents us from numbering.

acter and our fear Of the law pre-
vents us from numbering.
TNHEN, there is the apostle Of
= some minority creed or
Observation-Disclosures he repre-
sents some economic idea which
about ten people in town sym
pathize with and ninety-nine
thousand nine hundred and
ninety think is bunk, or wheth-
er he has some religious form
Of propaganda in his bonnet
and Is a member of the Two
Seed in the Spirit Seventh Day
Advent Winebrennarian Bap-.
fist Church, or some cult that
had been freshly imported from
Siberia--in either case he is
what the unregenerated gro
GERS boy calls a crank. But
that does not prevent him from
an amazing complacency.
IL seems a pity that all such
martyrs, IN these days Of I'M
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
THE SPECTATOR
MARTYRS.

day. She doubtless regrets that
we treat her with consideration
and do not throw her to the lions
or otherwise mangle her to make
a Roman holiday, in which regret
we are rather disposed to par
ticipate.
There ID the martyr In the
office. He Is right and we are
wrong. Always. But he says
nothing. He goes about his work
with that air Of panied supe.
riority and tortured self-sacrifice
which is doubtless strong con-
ISOLATION to himself and just as
strong an irritation to everybody
else.
There is the martyr In the
church, the club and the lodge,
who wants his own way, but Is
not man enough to get IL, and In
stead Of being good sport and
as pleasant about II as possible,
wears daily, as his crown of
martyrdom, the appearance Of
noble resignation under continual
outrage. Him. also. nothing but
our remnants Of Christian char
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

THE late Bert Lesion Taylor,
= prince Of paragraphists. said
It once In this wise; Probably
most martyrs got what'was COM
ing to them"
One should not say anything
that should lessen the homegrown
respect for the early martyrs, for
the reason that they furnished
models for several thousand old
paintings and statues, IL for no
other reason.
But, with no reflection upon
the ancient worthless, we should
like to make few feeble remarks
upon those modern martyrs which
It has been our privilege TO meet.
:. And as to the common or
garden martyr, with whom we
have been thrown in contact, our
opinion comedies with that Of Mr..
Taylor.
HURST and fiercest, we note the
= Household martyr, the woman
who does not say anything be-
cause Il IL Of no use, but goes
along In mute suffering every
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Polite Pirate Gives
Captain His Watch
LONDON. March 10,

LONDONs March u,
DETAILS have reached Hull Ct
one of the most tyrAnnous-
and polite-acts Of piracy on the
high seas within recent years.
The affair took place ON the
China Seas, when the Kwans Lee.
a vessel Of l.4oo tons. was looted.
and 100000 in bullion and pas
sengers' money and jswslry were
stolen. et
Two Chinese passengers heh NJ
Captain Crawford. made him ana
other officers prisoners, and forced
them at the point OF the pistol to
navigate the ship.
Passenger trunks were then
smashed open and everything port
able OF value removed and lower
ed into q junk.
Directly the junk LIFT the wee
sci the members Of the crew were
released
The chief Of the pirates was
courteous and polite, and on ieav-
! ing the vessel apolosized to Cap
tain Crawford for the inconven-
iencd caused.
q AS q momento the robber pre-
scented the captain with his sod
watch and chain to compensato
him Tor the los o. his own. -
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

THE quaint orchid poke above from the Dell
MiIlinery shop is fashioned of fa0el braid
and underfaced NTH fGiIIe silk. Orchid peoples
trim the crOIcH and a cluster Of pertJrtnktc cher
rtes hangs d0lDn on one side.
The eUening tOque beIOp from the same shop
has an upfwRed brfm Of patel f0lOers. a black
lace scarf coUers the cr0lOn and drapes oUer one
shoulder. x4s
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

~ ONTRAST is the feature of this attractive
~ restarant frock from the shop of Margaret
y. C0nH0r on L Street. The irregular plated
skirt Ia Of black Kasha crepe. The Balkan
blouse of DlGise Canton crepe 70 made striking
BY IaDish black embroidery. The sash and scarf
throUn oUer one shoulder are edged Uith deep
fringe. II
The Washington times., 1922-03-19


winning post yet
A 8 might be expected. Mile.
Heidys aspirations toward rae
ing fame have swakensd similar
ambition In other beauties q the
Paris stage
] hear. for instance. that Mia
Jane saint-Bonnot a now blosssn-
ing out a. . daring and sxpsrt
horse-woman. Every morning he
mounts . fine thoroughbred ana
takes him over the sttffsst jumSs
she can find.
We shall. IN faet. spoa haSe
actresses racing their gss-ssss
against each other. II runner u cor.
rect. Lonschamps win have -
look to its iaureis whom that diy
arrives. VS.
THE friends Of Nile. Yvonno q
Bray are becoming mot . nttls
anxious about her safsty. and fali
because OF q pet panther. ths DR.
ling Of the charming actrssa.
A playful, kitten-liks creature at
first. the panther y now euita .
big boast, and though he stiii ~
Joys a game with his beautiful uais-
tress. the tins II not far distant
when he may suddenly remember
his primeval instincts. -
Mile. Yvonne. however, declares
he is still AZ harmless ~ q kdttsn,
and declines to entertain any iaea
Of separation between beauty ana
the beast"
LONG skirts have sviasony
come to stay. q least Sor .
time. but Parisian girls sim seem
determined that their pretty ankles
shall DO well advsrtised. For what
ankle could pass unnoticsd who's
the dainty foot below II IL shed In
a flaming red. or even . brizlisnt
bluef ~ ss t A
OF such an order Of rainbow
brilliance ID the foot f..hiou fnr
the coming summsr. ana Win
stockings to match. II n uuft. -.
tain that the season vflI ~ an. -
the smitinx ankIe a y -
. ef-sT ser
NBULOUe prices are, I, hsar.
being paid Tor cocaine In the
Riviera this season. Police vigi-
lance has made the arug moro arr
ncuit to obtain than In the Aays
gone By. and consequently TIE
traffickcrs arc ca1ling for trsmsnr
dously increased prioss--anA tAsv
are getting them. W
Hugo Quantities - the AeDs sss
smuggled over the italian froutier,
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
FLOWERS COMPOSE
MOTIFS IN MANY OF
SEASONS CREATIONS

Flowing Lace Wells Also Retain Their Charm
and Popularity In Sprngtimc Headgcar.
Lines Follow Those Of Winters Styles, While
Sizes Indicate That to BE MOdiSh, Ones Hat
Must BE Either Very Large or Very Small.
.5' BY FLORENCE GRIMES.
VHAPEAUX for the ladies All around town one
~ sees gay colors here and there r
As if in revolt against sobriety that has reigned
all too long, this years ncnations all Ia favor Of
rather ornate materials and bright colorings
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
NUDE FORMS IN ART
REALLY SHOCKING,
SAYS BOULEVARDIER
Paris Finds That There Are Some Poses Top
Unconventional to Pass In the Most Fashion
able and AUltra" Salons Long Skirts Art
Actually Being Worn, Although French Capt
tai CEcumventS Their ModeSty..

.asftsa at-$ fAhlS, MarCn 10.
~ HE painters have really been doing shocking things,
SO shocking, in fact, that even the policeman
bushed and the Project demanded that certain pictures
at the independents Art Exhibition just opened at tho
Grand PaIais, should be modified.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

TT would seem a. II the vosuss
have indeed gone TO Dame Fash
ions he'd, Cor mila1x's hsals -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
FALL THREsnINc MENAcED
Emergency Facing state and North.
west Described 40 Serious.

St. Paul, Misunderstanding Of Min
nesota's harvest Is apt to be serious
ly retarted by a shortage OF coal. and
immediate steps are necessary to in
sure farmers Of the Northwest enough
fuel to thresh their crops. Governor
Preus told q group Of coal operators
and retail dealers and civic association
officials of Minneapolis and st. Paul
at a conference called by him In the
office of the Hanna Coal company.
The normal needs for threshing In
the Northwest are 100000 tons, he
said, and at the present time there
are only 100000 tons on the docks at
the Head Of the Lakes. Dealers stocks
also are low, the Governor was in
formed, and he will determine the ex-
act amount OF their stocks by circu-
larizing them.
aside from the needs Of the rail-
roads, who must have coal to trans
port coal, the most immediate need for
fuel in Minnesota will be for thresh-
Ing" said Governor Preus. "A special
kind of coal is required. Coke cannot
be used. Oil cannot be used. Straw.
the next most satisfactory fuel. will
not 60 far. Farmers OF the state must
have coal. and this is an immediate
emergency"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
NORTHWEST GIVEN PRIORITY
Divert Fuel to Transportation Lines
and Northern Great Lake Ports.

Washington-DevelO OF plans
tor stretching the nations coal sup
My was the immediate concern OF fed
eral officials acting in the industrial
situation. Secretary Hoover announc-
ed that within a day or two the In
terstate Commerce commission ana
the Commerce department would put
In operation a scheme OF diverting
coal to essential transportation lines
by use Of priority orders governing
transportation.
Next In order for coal supply. 1t was
indicated, would be the northern Great
Lake ports. and should 1t be found
impossible to avert shortage the coal
distribution plan might be expanded to
become q complete rationing OF sup
ply to other industries.
Attorney General Daugherty said IN
connection with this plan. that tho
strikes had already made 1t certain
that there would be . coal shortage
next winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
STRIKE OF 1900 AvERTED
Employees Accept Wage cut-P'an Ap-
peal for New Hearing.

Chicago-The threatened strike OF
1900 clerks on The Chicago 4 North
Western railway was settled through
the efforts OF w. L. McMenimen, labor
member of the United States Railroad
Labor board. according to formal an
nouncement by J. H. Sylvester. vice
president, and G. A. Worrell. general
chairman of the Brotherhood OF Rail
way and Steamship Clerks. Freight
Handlers, Express and Station EN-
ployes.
The settlement, effected at confer.
ences between Mr.. McMenimen, rail
road officers and union officials. pro-
yides for the re-establishment Of past
practices on the road for vacations,
sick leave and Saturday afternoon
holidays with no reduction in pay. pro.
yided, however. there is no extra ex-
pepse to the company involved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
'SnOPMEn ISSUE
PEACE TERMS
Fight on Seniority Rights Seen
as Chief Obstacle to Settle
ment-Urges RehearinQ.

Chicago-Three principal issues now
prevent q possible settlement OF the
railway shopmen's strike. B. NJ Jewell.
head OF the railway employees DEPART
ment Of the American Federation Of
Labor. said In statement. These 10
sues, he said, are found in the refusal
of the rail executives:
First-To discontinue contracting
out of work.
Second-To establish . national
board Of adjustment
Third-To continue seniority rights
OF employees who suspended work.
"The responsibility for increasing
losses to the railroads, to the COM
munities they serve and to wage earn
ers upon the railroads aud elsewhere,
through continuance Of the present
suspension Of work." the statement
said. rests plainly upon the Associa-
ton Of Railway Executives. and par.
ticularly upon that small but dominat-
ing group, representing the New York
banking interests"
Pointing out that the Railroad La.
Dor board has decided against the
practice of contracting out railroad
work in certain cases, Mr.. Jewell as.
serted that the Erie railroad. the New
York Central and its subsidiaries. in
Guiding the Indiana Harbor Belt, the
Michigan Central and the Big Four.
and the Western Maryland road have
all contracted out shop work"
MANY other roads," the statement
said. have followed the same prac.
tice, and always with the purpose and
result Of reducing wages. evading de.
cisions Of the labor board. degrading
employees organisations"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
TROOPS GUARD MINES


Washington-Slowly paralyxing the
cations industries. threatening wide
spread shortage of light and heat with
In . few days, causing increasing dis
orders, loss Of life and property dam
age already running into millions. the
combined rail and coal strikes have
brought on an Industrial crisis, the
magnitude of which has revealed in
reports from all parts Of the country.
Not only are wheels slowing on the
c0untry's transportation system. but
public utilities are closing down and
actual suffering because OF shortage
Of coal is not far on. advices indicate.
Disorders are reported from coast
to coast New England carriers an
nounce increasing sabotage on many
tines: Pacific coast roads report kid
napings and beatings.
Trouble is feared in western Penn.
sylvania, West Virginia and Ohio as
mines are re-opening. State troops
are out in New Hampshire. Pennsyl.
vania and Ohio.
Serious fuel shortages, due in part
to the coal strike, but to the car short
age caused by the rail shopmen's
walkOut, as well, were reported from
all parts of the country.
Business, big and little. throughout
the country, feel the pinch. In ILL.,
nois the slump was estimated at so
per cent The steel industry at Youngs-
town. O.. was limping-down to scrap
ings."
Rationing, confiscation and emer-
gency measures to import coal were
announced from many states. Wis
consin expects to ration fuel shortly;
Ohio threatens to confiscate private
coal shipments; Industries at Cleve-
land will start closing down in five
days unless emergency rationing IL
Immediately effective.
Train services continued to feel
more and more the grip Of the strikes.
Trains came OF on practically all roads
running into Chicago Eastern carrt
ers were announcing further suspen-
sions, as were southern roads. while
In the extreme west, where the coal
shortage had not made itself felt, many
trains have been taken on.
Strikebreakers have been assaulted
in Indianapolis. Fort Wayne. Kansas
City. San Francisco. st. Paul. Concord,
N. H. and several deaths directly due
to the rail strike occurred.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Oak Lake

The usual number of pleasure
seekers visited John Miller, Sun
day.
Eddie Koecher was q pleasant
caller at the John Swenson home
Tuesday evening.
Gust Koecher was host to a
few young friends at his home
Saturday evening; . good time
was had by all.
Mrs. Chas. Westland and
daugter. Blanche, of Cloquet. are
spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Carl
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Hokanson
and SON, Theodore, of st. Paul,
came up in auto and spent the
week end at the Victor Swenson
home.
Mrs. John Aim and daughter
Ards, and the Misses Alma and
Agnes Anderson and Signie
Swenson spent Sunday after
noon at Fred Bergs.
Miss Hildur Swenson returned
Friday after spending two
weeks on a trip across the Great
Lakes as far as Buffalo and re
turning by rail through Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ternbert
and Mr.. and and Mrs. Franz
Ternberg and son, Junior, o
Dwight, Ill, came up Saturda.
and visited till Tuesday at Aug
Carlsons. They made the triI
by car. a distance of 75O miles
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
MORTGAGE roRpcLosuRE SALE

Default having been made In the
payment or the sum Of Elevsn Hun
dred Thirty>four and Se-i00 dollars,
which IL claimed to b due and IL duo IT
date Of this notice upon a certain Mort
gage. duly executed and delivered by
L. G. Petersen and Ans Haue reser.
sen. his wife. mortgasors. to Jacob
Hvoslef, mortxAgee. hearing date the
18th day OF May. 1917. and with q
power OF sale therein contained. duly
recorded in the office Of the Register
of Deeds in and for the County "a
Pine and state OF Minnesota. on the
sSth day OF May. 1917. at I O'Clock r.
NJ. in Book ~ OF Mortgagcs, on pare
52s.
Which said Mortgage, together with
the debt secured thereby. Is stili held
and owned by said Mortgagee.
New. TAercfsr~. Nstlce u Hereby
Ceven. That by virtue OF the lcwer OF
sale contained in said Mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided. the said Mortgage
will I've fcreciosed by = sale OF the
premises described In and conveyed by
said Mortgage. viz: The East half OF
| the Northeast quarter Of section Five
in Township Forty-three Of Range
Nineteen, In Pine County and state Of
Minnesota. with the hercdit Aments and
| appurtenances: which sale will be
made by the sheriff of said Pine Coun-
| ty. Mt the front door OF the Court
House. in the Village Of Pine city. in
said County and state. on the FIFTH
day of September. 1919. At O'Clock
r. NJ. Of that day, at public vendue to
the highest bidder for cash. to pay
said debt OF Eleven hundred thirty
four and $4,000 dollars and tnterest,
and the taxes. II any. on said prom
Uses. and FIFTY Dollars. Attorney d
Fees. AZ stipulated In and By said
Mortgage In case Of foreclosure. and
the disbursements allowed by law, sub.
iect to redemption at any time within
one year from the day Of sale. a. pro
vided by law.
Dated July 18th. A. ID. 1879.
Jacob Hvoslef
Mortgages
i Michael h. Hurley.
l Mortgages Attorney.
Pine City. Minnesota.
(Juiy 2o-Aug. az
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Port Arthur, Ont.-After IS hours In
the timber, miles away from railroads
and telegraph wires, so mud plastered
automobiles carrying 225 Twin City
motorists on the annual good roads
tour of the Minnesota Automobile As
sociation, rolled into Port Arthur, com
pleting the last lap Of their 373 mile
journey.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

New York-Although gasoline ~
Sneries in the United States are break
inx all records for production. the r.
serve supply Of gas" for the nations
automobiles 10 steadily growing
smaller. the American Petroleum IN
stitute disclosed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Call General Strike.

Oamha-Executives Of the American
Federation Of Labor we're called upon
In a resolution adopted by the Central
Labor Union Of Omaha to call ma
tional strike at the earliest possible
date, ito bring the full power OF labor
to bear in one grand national protest
against the slavery conditions being
imposed upon us"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Los Angeles-Zasu Pitts. nim come
a,enna. has hled . petition in bank
,uptcy in the United States district
,cnrt here. declaring her only assets
~ clothes valued At $500. and nsr
liabilities debts totailing $3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
CHILE peru Sian Pact.

washinGtcn-The agreement OF
chile and Peru to arbitrate their Tao
ea-Arica controversy was signed BY
tie plenipotentiaries OF the two gov
sr-mants It . final session OF the
rhsIaan-P Peruvian conference here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Des Moines. Iowa-A strike within
4 tsrike Was declared 1T the Chicago.
Rock Island 4 Pacific shops 1T Valley
Junction, when 81 non-union workers
discoutinued work and walked out
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Can you conceive Of Z cheaper
way Of selling your COW or horse
than by spending ! quarter or
% on IN American Want Ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

American Want Ads are only
lie per word per insertion. Big
result getters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

There Is no easier or cheaper
method Of selling than through
the American Want Ad medium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Read the Ads-It Pays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

e pays vol . advertise ia !
Newspaper that covers ! largo
territory, II Jon want wide pub
lefty Try the American columun.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Read the Ads 1t Pays.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
HUMANE ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES CONTEST
Cash Prizes to Be Awarded for
Posters, Cartoons and Essays
on blindness to Animals"
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALBANY, N. Y. March 4.-seyeral
prizes, ranging from s25 to 50 and
open to school children throughout
the country are offered by the Ameri-
can Humane Association in its annual
humane poster and essay contest,
which closes May 20 next. The nature
of the work to be submitted and the
rewards offered are:
For the best humane posters made
by art students. high school students,
grammar school and primary school
pupils. a first prize of s25. second
prize of SIS and third prize Of $40
will be awarded.
For the best cartoons on the sub
ject of BE Kind to Animals" pub
lished in newspapers before May 20.
prizes Of $40. IS and So. each, will be
given. The cartoon prizes will be
awarded in two groups. one to persons
nineteen and older and the other to
persons under that age.
For the best poster for publicity
purposes of society for the preven-
ton of cruelty to animals, a special
cash prize of $25.
Prizes Of $40 and IS each will be
given for the best posters showing
the cruelty Of catching animals in
steel traps.
For the best essays written by Boy
Scouts on the subject of protection of
animals, $25. SIS and $40 will be given.