davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
Duquette

Jack Klein took the noon train
for Duluth Sunday.
Miss Stephan, teacher at the
Clewitt school, visited in town
Tuesday.
Don't forget the hardtime
dance at the hall. Saturday night,
Oct. 2Sth.
Mrs. Halvorson and Mrs. War
rem Of kerrick. were visitors in
town Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Melancon left
Sunday noon for a visit at Du-
luth and Ashland, Wis.
Another home talent play is
under consideration again. play
and actors already selected.
Mrs. Christine johnson enter.
tains the Swedish Lutheran
Ladies' Aid at her home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Peterson
will entertain the Community
Ladies' Aid at the Wagner home,
Nov. 4th.
Hiding MagnusDn. who has
spent the summer and fall on
the Iron Range country returned
home Sunday.
Armistice day will be observed
by 4 celebration and program
given in the evening at the hall,
by the school.
Miss Strandberg. student at
the Normal department. Sand
stone school. is spending the
week attending our school for
observation.
The adjourned annual stock
holders meeting of the Com
munity Association. viii be call
ed again Tuesday night the 3lst
at 8 O'Clock sharp.
II you happen to hear any
queer noises and notice any
strange shapes in the air after
dark. you will know it is the
witches and ghosts gathering for
the Halloween party at the hall
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Belanger,
Jr.. and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Groleau and family. Mrs. Ed
Duquette and daughter, Ger
trude, and ssons. Roy and Her
bert, all from Duluth. motored
down from the city Sunday,
visiting at the Albert Belanger
home here. Mrs. p. Erickson
returned with them to spend a
week with Mrs. Duquette.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
Norman

Arthur Sangren went to Stur-
geon Lake Thursday.
Chester Waletzko called at the
Fred Darnell home Sunday.
Fred Darnell and son. Clarence,
went to Sturgeon Lake Saturday,
Mrs. Mary Teltx spent Friday
afternoon at the Steve Purull
home.
The Wood and Devall sale was
we'll attended and everything
sold good.
The surprise party on junior
Tetrick Saturday evening wa.
we'll attended and enjoyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

with the marketing legislation
passed in 1921 and which is now
in force.
The credit system which will
be put in effect if the amend
ment is passed will in no sense
be a burden on the taxpayers.
Nor will it be solely for the bene-
fit of the farmers. It will furn-
ish to investors, whether in city
or country. a chance to place
their money safely and at fair
interest rates. To farmers, it will
furnish loans at reasonable inter
est and loans which, with the in
terest. may be paid off in con-
venient sums from year to year,
until the entire debt is cancelled.
It will not conflict with the fed
eral farm loan system, but will
supplement it.
Il can not see how it will be
harmful to any legitimate bust
ness interest but it will be help
full to farmers. investors and the
state as a whole"
The statement received from
Edward Indrehus. Democratic
candidate, follows:
Amendment No. / is the most
vital issue before voters this fall,
and l am stressing the import
ance of favorable action in all Of
my speeches. I believe it should
be adopted, primarily because it
will be a potent factor in bring
ing the ownership of our land
back to the tiller of the soil.
This will be done through a low
rate of interest ON loans running
for a long term of years.
City voters. as well as those
in the country. should support
the amendment because it is Ger.
tain to be helpful to agriculture
the states basic industry. The
plan will neither conflict with
nor hinder the federal farm loar
system. Instead, it will strength
EN- and supplement its work.
Long time loan plans have
been tried out in foreign coun
tries for more than 100 years
and the idea, therefore. is fal
beyond the experimental stage
Farmers of Minnesota neec
and should have an institution
of this kind-an institution thai
is founded on the idea Of giving
service to agriculture rather
than making a profit out of it.
The Democratic platform in
dorses Amendment No. with
out equivocation and our State
Central Committee has instruct
ed every speaker not to leave
an audience until the necessit,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

S. H. Skogvold, Nels Nelson
and Peter Barquist helped ALI
Erickson work on the road last
week. =
Hiding Magnuson arrived
home Saturday after spending
the summer working ON the
Range.
Under Anderson Of st. Paul. is
spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. An.
derson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

feet will be voting against it. be-
cause blank ballots count against
it just as much as those marked
No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
POncd City's Building
Program Totals So, ,O00,O 900

pONCA CITY, Nov. s0.--On con
tracts which have already been
drawn or let, the total building pro-
gram In FouCa City for the next six
months amounts to S2.000.000. in
cluding paving contracts, COM
mercial buildings, hobls and resi-
dcnces. Forty additional residences
are now under construction here
and estimates place the number at
zoo that will be built here within
tho next six months. The total
amount named does not include a
country club building, new hos
pltnl building, two ward school
buildings ana the Marland hotel
structure, all ON the program for
the coming year. The improvements
to be completed within the next
three months total $l,95O.0OO. Con-
struCtion is 10 start soon on new
Christian and Baptist churches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Experimental Road Being Built.

special tu The World.
PONCA CITY, Nov. s0,--To de-
tcrmlne whether or not macadam
gravel road is adapted to kay
county and whether Il can lie built
within n reasonable price, half
mile Of experimental road IL now
being hullt north from Ponca city
and through the old town OF Cross
under the supervision OF County
Commissioner L. \. Cam OF this
city The road will follow state
specifications. being IS feet wide
and the gravel pressed to n thick
ness OF . inches, Tho surface ma
tcrial being used is decomposed
granite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
StOrekeeper DriUes
Off RObber Who Hid
Features With SCOT

Special TO The World
A white man. with his hands
and hands blackened to make him
look like a negro, entered the
store of j, A. Purvlne late at
night and tried to hold Purvine
up. lie, however. grappled with
tho bandit and jerked the muzzle
OF the bandits gum into the air,
Just as the bandit fired a des-
perate fight ensued. Purylne final
ly forcing the bandit out into the
street, when the bandit took TO his
heels. Purvino's store Us located
just outside the city limits,
No trace has been found OF the
bandit. Purvine says that he
knows that Il was disguised
white man. as in the struggle
some OF the black paint was
rubbed Off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Northern Texas

TExARkANA. Texas. Nov. zo--With
throa ministers and one woman commits.
stoned as deputy shcflfts In Miller county,
Arkansas. In which part OF the city Of
TGkarkanh is situated, sheriff John
Strange. with his other regular deputies.
In prepared to wage vigorous war on
evil doors, both adult and juvenile,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

sLATON. Texas Nov. 20 building In
all lines shows no signs of abatinx. At
this time tirrra are more than 20 rosi-
dences In tho course OF construction, five
business houses will bo completed within
tho next two weeks. and excavations for
two moro have been made. In addition
contracts Will be let within few days
for two-story brick, 6oSi00 feet, by the
odd FcluwH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

PIERCE CITY. Mo. Nov. 5O.--Atter ly-
Johns hospital ia Springfield. As tho re-
suit OF injuries received election day FOL
lowing an alteration over political liter
ature Walter y Letomple. ot this city,
died following an unsucc6ssful operation.
LoCompte was knocked down. II la claimed
by Cecil George, rs years old. after he
Rad charged the boy with placing
brewster tor Governor cards In the win
dow of his fuel and feed company office
charge OF felonious assault has been
nlAchd hEAlnal NounK GeorRe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

PARIS. Texas, Nov. 29.--Leylng OF the
new water mains was completed Saturday,
and tho work ON tho new standpipo Ia
rapidly nearing completion, and this res.
crrCir Will soon he ready for tho water to
he turned on. Tho city OF Parts ts send %
fng ~ OOO, 600 In wRtcrworks imprOveme
aud when completed viii give tho city
what IL believed to be an incxhausttble
water supply,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

CANADIAN. Texas, Nov, 20. County
Judge j. ~ stephens. John zybhch, j. W,
A. Jackson and W, a. Palmer who have
returned from the annual convention of
the Del Rlo-Canadian Highway associa p
tion at Aspertnont, report successful
convention although tho attendance was
cut down by rain over most OF tho ter
titcTy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Kansas

CoNCORD1A, kan Nov So--Mrs
zsnry Buckingham, 10, whose death has
,ist occurred in Kansas city. Mo, was
the wife Of the founder OF 'thc Republican
Valley Empire" now the Concordia Daily
Blade The paper was first published at
clyde and later moved 20 COnCoTdia,
PARSONS. Kan. Nov. 30, Judge
Thompson OF the probate court at Os-
wego. is swamped with applications Tor
free weddings, a few days aEo he an
nounced that he would marry old maids
and bachelors free on the day he quits
office, so far he has had - applications,
IMPuRIA, kan. Nov. 5O--Psrsistence
finally won out Tor a group OF farmers
living north OF the SeoshO river near
Emporla. Twenty-Five years ago the
farmers petitloned for a bridge near the
pumping station OF the Nsoshu river and
nearly every year since they have urged
the county commissioners TO build the
bridge. The contract for tho span was
let last week.
sABETHA, Kan, Nov, 30.--The newly
elected officers OF John L. Palmer port
sf the American LsSion are: J. L. Gardi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Missouri

NEVADA Mo. Nov. 30 Ten cars filled
with live Htprk overturned on this hisHouri
Pacific linr between Nevada and Rich
mn. A largo number Of animals were
killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

CORsfCANA. Texas. Nov, SD. II.
Fult1 OF Barry Monday morning purchased
a Hereford bull from tha A. a NJ. dem
onstrRtion train at a price of $1,000. The
animal WAS delivered Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

JOPLIN, Mo, Nov. SO.--with tho ar
rival Of Missouri and north Arkansas
train in Joplin last week, connection with
vast trading area in northern hrkansas.
which was broken July al, 1921, was re-
established,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
NEWS BRIEFS FROM FIVE STATES

, nor. poet commander. Elbsrt Miner. vice
commander Joe Mueller, Riiutanti El
tofan. o. = Van vlist chaplain. Carlos
rautS, arms. James ravendaT
post service
ELBORADO. Kan. Nov IN Funeral
HfftItrH Toe charles W. Htraifofd. Oh anh
zaH Bsacssar ~ Hutler county. who died
early saturday morning. after an illne1r
Ut Hlr weeks Will ho held tuinorrow after
noon. The Mhrouic lodge viii be In charge
VI tho services.
MANHATrAH. Kan. Nov 40 Kansas
State Agricultural college Will be rvpfs.
seuied at the convention ~ mo National
20 60 De,cmber z. by Miss Margaret "a.
wards, associate professor Of EDUCATION,
ana a. y. Davidson. head of tho school
~ agriculture
WICHITA. Kan. Nov. 30 Past records
- tho tedEwiok county district court IN
tho Wholesale severance Ot marriage
bonds were NEARLY cpualed Friday DO
granted EicveG iecrcos we're eiy,n won.
on ana Si' v"f" awarded men.
WICHITA kan. Nov Mildred
wllhue. g. auI Dryiue white. ~. dicd
ot diphthcua within two and e-hslf
bpurS ut each other at a." homo ~ thcir
children bad suffered from tho discaue
Tor three uooks
OTTAWA. Kan. Nov 10--MrH. Mary
A. nnrnrs ~, who settled ip Frankun
county tu 1897 with hor father, tho late
Joseph BLACK, ditd here. lfer fathers
claim was on land purchased from the
Ottawa Indian reservation b. tho govern
mou..
COFFEYNfLI.E Kan, Nov. 40
idscph hoCrsary, ~. fjtst master ana the
last puryiyinR charter member ot the local
Masonic lodge. was buried here with tuli
Masonic donors Mr. hoCtoary served two
terms nd" sheriff ot Montgomery county
m tho SOS and was postmaster of totfay.
Vile under President iiarriun hnd PteHl-
dent TAFT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

sPRINOFIELD. Mo, Nov. s0--Con-
ttrurtion started during the month OF
october In Missouri amounted to t.s11,-
100. according to "A report received at the
local chamber of commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Arkansas

VAN uUREN. Ark, Nov, S0.-Triai OF
damage suits against the st. LouiA san
Francisco railroad Monday marked the
opening day OF the second week ot the
Crawford county circuit court In Its NO
vember session before Judge James 'och
ran. Damages totaiing ooo are
asked IN tho five complaints which are
ysk - be heard Monday. OF these five
.uih two ask Tor damages amounting TO
EBO 900. Neil Bates administration Ct the
eatate Of her husband, Marion ", hates,
asks $50. 0OO damages Tor the death ot her
husband last spripg while he was eW-
Moved by tho Frisco Rt Sapuipa, Okla.
The complaint alleges that Bates met his
death while at work on tho turntahle at
the roundhouse. Arthur Barron CT Mus
kogee seeks $50 600 for damages ior M
loss Of his lett leg March -. 1889, while
tn the employ of the Frisco as fireman
nj Muskoree. barron alleges that he
caught his glove op a projection on the
glove valve OF an engine upon which rH
had ridden home from work. Ns ftil b"
meath the engine. Hts leg was 4uapelr3
and had 60 be anputatoi Few inches
below the knee.
FORT SMITH. Ark. Nov. 80 a tain
for $4,000 ts made BY Mrr ollie Ru.'on
OF Fort smith in a damage sutt ngai0at
the railroad Tor the death of her husband.
". n, Hutton, who Was struck nv u train
Of freight cars In Fort Smith Jrly !. .9.G
FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov, "a John
seimer president OF the National W.udaw
Glass Workers, addressed a meeting ot the
local workers at the Harding CLUES plant
sunday, lte Is making his annual tour
Of the country, visiting different locals
and factories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

ORMJLgEE. Nov. ao.-Ths community
church movement AZ Nu}aha was h"tI"1
ty rir Huuper, rt which time the On.
argstlr Rpmpn md the generous men
s~riied tho fund fur the building 90 over
500 AFTER the Hhott musical program.
members of the Ku-Klux klan entered
the building and donated f2b 60 tho cause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

pAWHUgKA, Nov. 40 The Foraker
project Tor natural RsE being put down by
a syndicate % Foraker citizens 10 down
eco feet Gas N struck wll be used e's
olusiyeiy IVY tho city OF Foraker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

.PAwHrsKA. Nov. 30 Tho prize hstd
OF Hampshire hogs from Hampshire hili
farm, Leo Leonard, 0wnnr, mas returned
10 Pawhuska after completing a ttlp OF
5000 miles, visiting fairs In Oklahoma
ArkansnA Texas Kansas and l.oulhiaha'
'rhey were In charge Of W, W. Bake.
who carried home with him a grip full
OF ribbons of high honoTs taken. Inc
In Houston, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

CHELSEA. Nov. 40 -Mtt,hlnts a. an
advertising feature and so induce Gus
tanners 20 trade here secured the nrrvl'"s
Of former service bird man, ldsnt'
utotEr 10 Uoouf ana Iil0t WclnholWrr
who put On Tying citcus. In tho pros.
erts of q large number % bfeHthlrHs fprc-
tntors the nviat0rn performed many daring
fest~ f.aufapant In Boelf served both ln
the FrsHch ana American forces Ia ih'
world wHt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

PoNCA CITY. Nov. 1o.--dood roads
tnoAtera from tho chamber ot commerce
OF Arkansas City, Kan, headed by ae'Je
tary RhoAda, visited rOnca city thiB ait
ernonn on a tour Of inspection, laying out
tho route southwark So StiWhter ana
other points Of the Central Nhunnal hlsn-
way They were accompanied by thls
htabway'a officials from Topeka And
other towns along tho line In Kansas To
days Itinerary includcd Ee~kitk. ioncH
,l,imate route liz picked by Chandler,
shawnee. sulphur Ardmorc, GHinosvl'ie
and Denton TO Dallas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

E11ltOF un star
The mountain hath iaborcd and
brought forth--a mouse" Again has
l.. NJ Clarke seen fit TO vent his
wrath upon the hunter and sports.
man being ably seconded by one
Time Hunter and Trapper~ and J. A.
Magnuscn. OF Enumciaw. Until tho
latter gentleman's TRADE against MIR.
Monroe and myself | had decided
TO pass them by like idle winds
which I respect not" but with no
hard feelings 10 either ono. I am con
strained TO reply.
show mo a nation that would pro
hlblt the hunting instinct In It's citi-
zens and IN show you decadent
nation. How much that hunting in.
stinct has grasped our own people.
I'm call attention 20 the records In
our auditors office. which shows
that TO date. for this year alone. In
King county. approximately 1880
hunting licenses have been Issued.
and this for a period OF but two
weeks on our upland birds. OF these.
about a.270 were state licenses, grant
ling TO the holders the privilege Of
hunting In all counties OF the state.
The total fees for these licenses
lamounts 20 approximately $4,000
land this money goes into our game
und for the propagation OF our game
and the enforcement OF the laws
hereof.
And wha, " our biological survey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
A Craze Responsibility

Probably as grave n responsibility President Harding
win have during his term of office viii be the
appointment of federal judges-and particularly Justices
of the supreme court
No matter what political policies he may promote-no
matter what political appointments other than judicial
he may make if they prove to be mistakes they can be
corrected The people elect other presidents and
other congresses
But federal judges the job for life unless inn
peached-and there is difficult manner of get
ting rid of an unfit public official than by impeachment
In the early days of the republic there was little II
any objection to the life tenure of the federal Judges
Slow but persistent encroachment however has finally
led to assumption of legislative power by the judicial
branch intended by the trainers of the constitution
And there has grown in the minds of the people fear
of the consequences thoughtful students OF govern
ment in it TO the perpeuity OF the republic
Justices of the supreme court the popular mind.
either progressive reactonary When President ar-
ding became president the popular belief was that there
three progressive justices and six reactonaes Inc
substitution of Taft for White chief justice did not
disturb the proportion II is too early TO say what the
replacement of Clark by Sutherland means. And Days
successor has not been appointed
In all human probability there will be further changes
in the supreme court during President Hardings ncun
bency Whether the tendency to usu power not granted
by the constitution to be checked accelerated viii
depend the mental makeup of the men he appoints
Whether respect the courts fountains of justice
shall continue shall be restored will not de-
pend upon whether he appoints republicans or democrats
but upon what KIND OF MEN he places on the bench
Men of vision of sympathetic understanding men
who appreciate the Importance of human well OF
property rights these the kind who will help to
preserve the nice balance of coordinate powers in
form of government and this republic from the fate
of other republics that have waxed and waned.
wife has
SANK y doom Hss"'
cher h -Ohiou-
Professor says all underground IN
sm have
~ grows from Wild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Need Efficient
Rural Teachers

Editor The Star.
intend 10 vote for the 3o-i0. One
reason IN because the country dis
tricfs need more money. There IN
complaint Of the quality Of rural
schools. N these are 10 have prop
erly trained teachers, they must
offer nine months terms and ade-
quate wages.
While attention is being called TO
schools that have less than nlns
months. not enough attention In
given 10 the districts that are able
TO pay nine months school. but
which haven't enough money 10 pay
for experienced teachers.
The difference between the wages
OF the efficient teacher and the
novice In no measure OF their dif.
ference in value. A good teacher
earns her wages but poor teacher
Is dear at any price. Yet many dis.
tricts. to maintain nine months
school must pay the lowest possible
wages.
Intelligent liberallty In education
pays. Gray's Harbor In a country
that has set high standa rds for her
teachers, has paid good wages and
has had good schools.
II seems 10 me that we ought 10
vote for the 30-t0 as an act OF Jus.
tice, to give educational opportunity
10 tho child who needs II. and that
Washington may in the future take
the same advanced position In re.
gard to her schools that she has
in the past. Yours truly.
HARRIET wTNsLoW.
keIso. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Edltor me star.
Mira v. C. HlEEisy. president Of
King County Branch pArentTeae
err' association. says In n letter 20
The Star that Gov. Harris beard
proposed sof0 and that Alfred fia.
ter 81 Tacoma. A. = Burrows Of
Seattle. W. NJ Kern Of walia
waila and Senator sutton. who
were on that commission. are sup.
porting Initiative &C. ! don't know
n those men arc supporting II. but
they have sure changed their minds
" they are. because they raid In
their report 60 the Legislature that;
III tho 1910 plan should be In.
auFurntsd into law with no admin.
lHiraiivc machinery which would
guarantee proper business manage.
msnt. IL would be better to continue
wholly under the old plan. We
further find that more money and
higher cost does no, necessarily
mean greater efficiency and better
schools. IL would be wrong. there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Thinks 1910 Too Expensive Now

fore. 60 establish q plan which
would make possible great expendi.
lures on the one side. with only
silxh, assistance given 20 needy
districts on the other. The greater
need. then. ties In better business
administration planned In man.
ncr 10 insure equality"
This 5c.fe bin doesn't change the
system. At least that IL wha; n
poster sent out 20 the teachers
says. II Mr.. Burrows and Senator
Sutton and the other men on the
commission thought 1910 was worse
than the old system by itself when
they made the rcpor. 20 the ieEis.
laiurc. what has marc them change
their minds now.
think this ban means more taxes
and We cant afford 20 pay any
more. especially when the men who
wrote the bin said II would be better
20 stay with the old plan.
q. J SAMSON.
$50 ieth Ave. n. r..