davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
COAL WAITS ON PRESIDENT
Northwest Coal Action Awaits Naming
Of New Fuel Head.

Washington-MemDe OF the cen
trail fuel distribution committee have
delayed action pending appointment
by the president OF new federal fuel
distributor, under the Winslow fuel
agency bill
A telegram to the committee from
Donald d. Conn, chairman of the gov
ernor's fuel committee In Washington,
said that President Harding was ex-
pected to act loon.
Plans and methods worked out by
the committee will be submitted to
the new distributor ut once. II the
plans are approved a conference will
be arranged between the dock compa-
MES and the committee and arrange
ments made to handle the dock coal
supply.
The committee telegraphed Mr..
Conn asking that c. p. White be re-
tanned a. federal fuel distributor for
this territory.
Reports that Is cargoes OF soft coal
are enroute from Lake Erie ports and
will be received within three days
came from Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
U. S. HANDS OFF IN EAST
Washington Points 70 Absence o. ~.
liances In War Zone.

Washington-The Near Eastern
situation Is being watched with
closest interest by government OH
icals. although It is emphasized that
the United States 10 not involved BE-
yond caring for Ito citizens and their
interests.
Official circles say that, although
the United States 10 interested in the
freedom Of the Straits. 1t has not
taken any part in the territorial or
boundary settlements In the Near East
has not been at war with Turkey
and Is not party to the negotiations
which resulted In the signature OF the
peace treaty at Sevres in August, 1920.
1t IL understood that the American
government has assumed no commit.
ments and entered into no understand
ing which will involve II in any way
in territorial readjustments, II the
Turks continue successful.
The department was able to account
for $50 refugees who had received
American aid, OF whom at least the
$50 previously reported to have ar
rived at Athens are Americans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
TRAPPED MINERS ARE DEAD
Signs Of ekruoels Remain In Bulk
heads, ciothino 0atened.

Jackson, Calif.-All ~ OF the miners
entombed In the Argonaut mine
August n are dead, II was announced
officially.
A note found on one Of the bodies
indicated that all OF the men had died
within five hours OF the beginning
of the fire August ~.
A second communication from the
dead was discovered near the body
Of william Fessel. Scratched on q
timber were these words: % a. m.
Gas very bad. Fessel."
The hour indicated was only three
hours after the fire broke out in the
Argonaut.
All the miners were found behind
the second Of two bulkheads they had
built In a cross cut 1850 feet down
in the Arg0naut mine. Byron O. Pick
ard. chief of the Federal Bureau Of
Mines for this district, was the first
man to 90 behind the bulkhead and
discovered the bodies.
The bodies were found piled one on
top OF another and decomposition had
progressed SO far but Identification
would be impossible, Pickard reported.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
MEN OF 4 ROADS STILL OUT
Shopmen Keep up Waikout on Refusa
Of Four Lines to Agree.

neapolis-Shopmen are undis-
mayed by the refusal OF railroad ex-
ecutives in the Twin Cities to accept
their peace proposals and in the fu-
ture will conduct the strike more Wig
orously. said r. A. Henning, head Of
the federated crafts.
Coincident with Henning's state
ment these railroad heads reported
the customary number of strikers re-
turning to work.
Five men reported this morning at
our shops" W. H. Bremner. president
Of the Minneapolis Z st. Louis rail.
road, said. We nov have IS per cent
of q normal force and look for only
the die hards' to remain out"
500 Line officials said that II men
returned and the total number who
have come back since the first OF the
week IL 81. The road declared that
all who came back were being en-.
plCyed.
The 500 Line shops now are operat.
Ing on . 80 per cent basis, and will
have . normal force in the near fu.
ture. George r. Huntington. president
OF the line, said.
Burlington and Great Western viii
not enter peace agreements. say Haze
Holden and Samuel FELTON,. presidents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
PRIxE WlNNEns
iCcatinued from rAss !,

sx~u-.s.. -. :.
~
16@.u'so'
-. 49,, - 49,
hind.
Tmean--Mrx Il j n;~t.
second.
Souaah--CAr rv~r,en 1acoh
Jensen. !. i. reltnr.a
Tomatoes r.a-p.4er ych.r.
rem. Mrs. Il q p~dev.en- j I
'Haue.
Thmatoes v.l,nn-Nr. r.,
paulsen. Fed (SAxhteneen
n,mnkins--ls. R.smns Tan.
sen Chr. Ivenan Iens f.r.vrr.
sen.
p,,mnkins--J.coh Ien,en
WAtermelon--A6rs Mary Swan.
son Fred Chr;sten.en Mr. Hial.
mar Petersen.
Svia Chard-(hr. lver,en.
rAs,.->.,. n~....-~..
-. s.
rIr ,s
c.- ~ =.
- Z
-, :,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
\. ". SHOPMEN
RETURN TO WORK
Resumption Of Work Unmarried
BY Disturbance Of Strike
Period.

Minneapolis-Striking railway shop
men who left shops and roundhouses
Of the Omaha. North Western and
Milwaukee roads In the walkout Of
July / began their return to work,
under the Chicago agreement. with 80
per cent Of the men who went out
from twin city shops Of the Omaha
and North Western reported by strike
leaders ~ re-employed. and from 800
to 1000 back at work in Milwaukee
shops.
There was no disturbance at any Of
the shops. and old and new men began
work side by side with no apparent
friction, officials OF the railroads and
Of the strikers said.
1.-THE men are going back to work
without any difficulties reported from
any Of the shops" r. A. Henning,
chairman Of the northwest federated
shopcrafts, said.
The Milwaukee still has from 500 to
600 men out Of twin city shops.
"All Of those who still are out will
be back At work within 10 days." Mr..
Foster said. I'VE can take care Of all
Of them. The day the strike was
called We had received authority to
increase our forces by about 800 men.
Those men never went to work. So we
have room for all the new and old
men. and will 30 ahead toward CO.
pactty with no friction or trouble"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
BRITISH "EMPIRE" RESPONDS


Ottawa-The Canadian government
was surprised at Great Britain's call
for troops. but the Canadian cabinet
met to consider what action shall be
taken with regard to the London gov
efhment's invitation to oil British
dominions to send contingents to the
near east
Reports from Australia said: Aus
tralia can send q brigade Of volunteers
to the Dardanelles within fortnight,
Lieutenant General Sir John Monash
announced. Already between 900 and
TOO men In Sydney alone have vslun-
teered.
France may intervene on the side
Of the British II Renal actually In
vsdes the neutral zone.
England's request for military ~
sistance has met with . cool recep-
ton In the French press. It was
pointed out h semi-ofAeial circles that
Whenever Frascs considered indepsnd-
ent action against Germany, England
proved an obstacle.
England. BY taking Independent &C.
ton now. viii widen the breach n
British Preach near east policies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
WAR AWAITS
MOVE OF TURKS
Big Guns on British Battjeshipa
Trained On the
Turks.

Ottawa, ont-rhs reply o. the
Dominion government % Ne orst-
tsh oovernment. fe,lewino Z eah-
met meeting. Was that publle
opinion In canada vseuld deNaNd
authority trosn parliament % =
necessary preliminary - the ~
patch a. contingent % troope -
the Near East.
London. Sept. 1A--A Times dispatch
from the Dardanellss dated yesterday
says telegraphic communication with
all towns Immediately outside the neu-
tral zone has been interrupted since
Friday. The Kemalists are reported
to have reached Ivajik Friday and
small kemalist forces catered Esine
Saturday. Both these places are with
IN the neutral zone. according 70 Brit
tsh maps, about - to IS miles south
Of Banku.
The British government despite out
cries In the Preach and Italian pres
against further military action showed
NO signs OF altering its avoweo
policy OF defending the freedom OF the
Dardanelles against the Turkish m
tionalists.
The British government has ordered
all small arma and ammunition facto-
r eintish me cmfwyp cmfwyp wyppp
ries In the United Kingdom 70 work
- hours 1t full capacity in prspsra.
ton tor any Turkish eventualities.
Reports from Greek sources Say:
E The Turks. after leaving Smyrna
. mass Of ruins, are applying the torch
IN surrounding territories. vurla, d
miles from Smyrna. ID reported II
flames.
The entire British Atlantic aeet il
being sent to reinforce the Mediter
ranean squadron for the protection oi
Constantinople and straits Of the Oar
danelles.
This undoubtedly win create the
most formidable armada OF warships
ever assembled In an area OF like sise
embracing the most modern dread
noughts. battle cruisers, destroyers
submarines and aircraft carriers.
Lloyd George ID preparing to play
q lone hand II necessary.
A dispatch from Berlin says:
Mustapha Renal will not sanction
a near east peace conference with the
Allies unless the soviet government
gives Its consent.
Renal has dispatched q message t.
Tchitcherin, soviet foreign minister
who now Is here, In which he declares
there will be no negotiation without
Moscow's approval
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
MACARONI RECOGNIZED
Macaroni Variety To Be Kept
Separate From Spring.

Washington-The United States de-
partment OF agriculture will have du-
rum wheat separated from other varie-
ties OF spring wheat in future monthly
crop reports.
The separation will begin with the
monthly report to be issued In Octo-
Der. Within the next few days in
structions viii be sent to the crop re-
porting agents In the sections where
durum IL grown. to make separate es-
Inmates OF the ordinary varieties Of
spring wheat and of durum.
When the final crop estimate for
this season IL published in December.
the production of durum will be
shown separately from other spring
wheat.
In 1923. beginning with June, whep
the department publishes the estimates
OF the acreage Of spring wheat planted
and a forecast Of the crop, the same
procedure will be followed In the sue
ceeding months of July, August and
September the same facts will be pre-
sented. 1t will be the purpose Of the
department to give all facts relating
to durum as separate crop In order
that the trade and the public may be
kept informed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
neal What q. = DspA = Aosoou1lnuo
Says Ahsss Whae Tws na1s ca -

According to government aUusons
two rats breeding continually -
three years produce sse.7ee.le1 tn1I-
vidual rats. Act when you - -
drst rat, don't walt. RAT-SNAP r
tho surest cleanest. most convsaieat
exterminator. No mixing with okhes
foods. Drys up after killing lsavou
no smell. Cats and dogs won't touoA
II. Sold and guaranteed b.
Ashev Drug 3 Variety NeessV Kxe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21


Flowers Herdis IohnDen.
Shellsd hsans Frisda Hansen.
Collection q VEGETABLES Hans
Arnbol.
Manual training. tic rack
George Larsen Book rack -
mer Sorpnsen.
CAllarea's Spssta.
Boys barrel rolling confess
Aage Lands.
Girh' barsol rolling coAtest-
Two Nedseaard-
Bsan carrying contest Pster
Thomson.
Peanut contest KristA Thom-
zen.
Bicycle roo Elmer Sorsnssn.
OtAsf GpsStn.
| Automobile bArrel race r.. ].
Lnnd. Bruno.
Horseshos pitching eontsst-
Otto Madison and John 4 Md
ssn. winning tenn.
The lit u priss winnsrs y vt
incomplete but tho balanes will
~ published next week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

EGGS-Country receipts, rots out
per case. $40; No. c&ndled, good
extras, free from rots. small dirties
and checks out Per dozen. SIC: small
dirty and held stock, rots and Ieakers
out. dozen lie: checks. rots and leak.
err out. lec: quotations. on eggs in
clude cases.
BUTTER-Extras. SIC: nrsts. 33c:
packing stock. fresh. sweet. sc: stale
goods. SC: grease. lc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
GLOOM MARK FORD CLOSING
Final Shit Of $500 Employees Quits
% Factory Shuts Down.

Detroit, Mich.-various interpreta-
tons OF the Ford shutdown were re-
hected in the faces ana actions of the
final shift of $500 Highland park work
ers as they emerged from the factory
here.
It was estimated at the Ford execu-
tive offices that approximately 1000
workmen earning $43s.OO0 daily were
affected by the order.
II also was estimated that the aver
age Ford worker accustomed to s. .
day, could not AFFORD to remain idle
longer than three weeks.
Huge piles OF coal. In evidence 1t
the River Rouge plant here empha-
stsed Mr. Ford's statement that . war
with coal proflteers and not . famine
was the cause Of the shutdown.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Minneapolis closIns Cash Prices.

Spring wheat-No. l dark northern,
l.220Lsz; No. I northern, 1.OS01.13:
No. ] dark hard, 1.10Gl.14: No. hard.
l030L10. No. l am dur. 1.O00 1 %:
No. ] durum. S6c0s3c Corn No.
yellow. 5sc0s Soc. Oats No. . white, IS
Q34c. Barley. choice to fancy, 53cd
SIC. Rye No. :, Toe Flaxseed No. !
z.3301.35.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Hasris0a, Ark.--Two members Of Q
party Of SIX returning from . dance
at Enid. - miles southwest Of here.
ere being sought and the four others
afs dead from shotgus wounds In
Aietsd mystertously.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

bemidji-Objoction to the present
method Of paroling pris0ners and
abolishment u the parole board was
advocated by delegates here atteod-
ine ~ annual coavsntioa oe the Mn
neoota Federation of Womea's Clubs.
Sentiment amo0g the repreoontA-
tiv0s q e1,eoo women vas recordo6
vhsa . QuestioanAire sabmittsd by
Mn J. r. Brandrup q Manhato. ask
ine new measures 70 - spoasoeed Ct
IT, lS19 legislature together vieh -
siseA changes. revealed . big majority
vanto1 IL parole hoard aboliahol
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

aoedford 20 Vets On New School.
Nedford-October 20. Nedford vot-
<ss vtll vote for the second time on
the question OF Incorporation Of the
village into q city.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

eeopoo WetM international csoese
Paris--Ths wife q tho Americas
cossuL Charles Droy. q Cherbourg.
hAs Tua sway with - latssnatloaa,
crock. tor whon III other Ansricaa
eossuis at Preach ports have 49, 20.
tiled % keeo . elooo lockout.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
South o.. Paul Live o4oc,t.

30. st. Publishers. 3s.2S0l1.Oo:
veal calves. t3.2s01000: cows and
heffers. $s.7S0s7s: hogs. S7.Oo077s;
sheep and lambs. 47OO@ll.6o.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

war oej6o Returns - 9Uropo.
St. Paula victim Of war. Mrs. Roos
LeeR found nothing but unhappiness
aad Aisillustoansat b America, aftsr
Is days h I'm q WIlinar. followed b
tvo ID Q o. Paul cell She b being
laoortsA q ~ en- request
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
exeerte Att,ek. sss,s Tax sMsse.

Expeets Attae1x. NsW Tax ossaSG
neApoiis-Delegates to National
Aax Assn. here discourage proposals
q the Minneecta Tax Reform a1soclar
tjoa TO reduce aaeessmeats % resi-
dencs structures. shifting the burden
more largely % usoccupied real estate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
LABOR HALTs WORK RETURN
Union Men, strikebreakers Battle In
E. ~. Z st. p. Roundhouse.

Chicago-Clashes between union
and non-union workers. squabtles over
the terms Of the Baltimore peace plan,
have halted the return Of striking
shopmen to work in the shops here Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
and the North Western railroads.
The demands Of returning strikers
for concessions which 1t was said were
not provided for in the peace agree
ment were blamed for the disorders.
The most serious demonstration was
staged by several hundred men at The
Setonville round house Of the st. Paul
where the strikers, arriving with their
lunch kits and overalls. were declared
% have set upon non-union workers
and refused to work with them. a
tree for all fight resulted in which
several persons we're injured
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
ceWaressu,sn 70 olapped In Nesv.

VOWrvUOooU ~ OsoppO :" ssvs
Washington-Representative Oliver.
Democrat. Alabama. gave Repressn-
tative Dempsey. Republican, Nsw
York, . slap o. the cheek in the Hoass
during The hubbub which attends the
calling 1t the roll.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
ROtarianS Get
Booths Portrait
Next Thursday
Painting to Go to the Shake
speare Gallery at Stratford-
on-Avon.

Interest arour~a by the plan TO place
portrait Of Edwin Booth in the Shake
speare Gallery at stratford-on-Avon las
surprised the Rotary Clubs OF America
and obliged them to enlarge their prep
arations for the presentation ceremonial
which will be at noon next Thursday.
August "a, at the Hotel Astor, where
the main ballroom win be filled with
distinguished Rotarians and guests who
have expressed the intention to partici-
pate in the tribute both to the illus
trious dramatist and poet OF the Eliza
bethan era and to Edwin Booth. Ameri
can exemplar of tragedy and the classic
drama.
The oil painting OF the tragedian was
painted by j. A. Mohte, Brooklyn
artist, who completed It at the order Of
Il. +. Albee, who gives Il TO the Rota-
rians as an expression Of his lifelong
admiration OF Booth.
Robert y. Mantell, living dean o,
American Shakespearean actors. will
make the presentation speech and Au-
gustus Thomas. Americas leading dram
atist and executive chairman OF the
Producing Managers Association, will
Introduce Mr.. Mantell. The presenta-
tion committee, of which Mr.. Mantell Is
acting chairman. includes many OF the
leading classical actors, number OF
playwrights, critics, essayists and man
ayers.
It was during their international con-
vention, held In England in 1921, that
the attention of ast-Presdent Klumph
of the Rotary Clubs OF America was
called to the fact every race and ma
tion to which Shakespeare plays are
known is represented in the Stratford-
on-Avon museum except the United
States.
The returning Rotarians acquainted
Mr.. Albee with this condition. and he
engaged Mr.. Mohlte to paint a picture
Of Edwin Booth to be given by the Ro-
tarians to the British shrine Of Shake
speare. A Rotary committee. headed by
Past-President Arch c. Klumph OF
Cleveland. will escort the gift to Eng
land, where suitable ceremonies win
mark its emplacement In the Stratford
gallery.
The committee OF presentation in
cludes Maurice Francis Egan. Brander
Matthews. Nicholas Murray Butler. Au-
gustus Thomas Eugene O'NerL T.. II.
Sothern. Julia Marlowe, Lionel Barry
more. Maude Adams. Julia Arthur. Wal
ter Hampden, Mrs. Minnie Maddern
Fiske. Daniel Frohman. David Belasco,
David Warfield, Edward Sheldon. Flor
ence Reed. John Drew. Ethel Barry
more. John Barrymore. William Faver-
sham. Charles Dillingham;. Charles Dana
Gibson. Charles Ram Kennedy. Edith
Wynne Matthison. Harrison Fisher.
Viola Allen, Judge Victor ]. Dowling,
Judge Edward T.. Mccall and others.
After the presentation at the Hotel
Astor the, Booth portrait will be placed
on free public exhibition at the art gal.
lerfes OF NJ. Knoedier 4 Co, Csc Fifth
avenue. until 1t Is placed on shipboard
by the Rotarians who will accompany
1t to England about September /.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Attractions at
the Film Houses

AST0R-"The Prisoner of Zenda, /"
Rex Ingram's production, with
Alice Terry and Lewis Stone.
APOLL0-Mary Carr in "Silver
Wings" Fox domestic drama.
CA M Il 0--John Barrymore in
Sherlock Holmes"
CAPITOIs-"Rich Mems Wives"
with Claire Windsor and House
Peters.
CEN L--"Human Hearts,"
with House Peters.
GEORGE NJ. COHAN-"My Dad"
with Johnnie Walker.
CRITERION-''Forget Ne Not"
with Bessie Love and Gareth
Hughes.
FORTY-FOURTH STREE T.
Monte Cristo," Fox adaptation
of Alexandra Dumas's story, with
John Gilbert.
LYRIC-"Nero." Fox spectacle.
RIALTO-"Blood and Sand" with
Rodolph Valentino.
RIvO1I-"Blood and Sand"
STRAND-Guy Bates Post in The
Masquerader."
sHERIDAN-Bert Lytell in "Sher-
lock Brown" first half: The
Loves OF Pharaoh" second half.
L0Ew's STATE - when Hus-
bands Deceive"
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Making Ready for the
Coney Island Carnival

With the carnival little more than
three weeks away arrangements are be
Ing completed TO make the Coney Island
Mardi Gras Revue, which will be held
from Sept. I'LL inclusive the mos
picturesque spectacle produced at the
gay seashore in long time Interes.
Is centering about the contest being con-
Quoted for the King and Queen Royal
ty' Will make It's temperance after
being banned since the war. The Sc
lected monarchs will rule over tn
Kingdom of Fun" for the week.
Evening bathing has become popu
lar pastime at George G. Tilyou's Stee-
plechase park. Corey Island and each
evening during the past month crowds
have enjoyed the pool. The water IS
pumped continuously from the ocean.
Arrangements are being made at Stee-
plechase for the annual invasion Of
young folks who advance on Coney
Island each season just previous to the
opening of school.
New York win crown Its Queen OF
the Beach" at Brighton Beach Park nexs
Saturday afternoon when six bathing
beauties from each OF the four larges.
beaches in the district are Judged BY
artists. The girl who Is chosen TO the
throne" win be New York's official rep
resentative In tho Atlantic City char
pionship" pageant next month. A street
parade and carnival inside the park have
been arranged for the event.
The rides and slides and the bathing
are popular attractions at Palisades
Park.