davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
THE RECORD OF Judge Henry ID. Ross

brief statement showing of the important dec sions either written concurred in by Judge Henry D. Ross now Chief Justice of the Arizona State Supreme Court:
 The law requiring employers, where employe IS discharged quits the service, pay the employe in lawful money of the United States by check of date a bank, at Sections 705, 706 Penal Code, 19l3) See Ariz. Power Co., State, Is Ariz IA, l66 Pac. 275.
 The law limiting the number of in a train to seventy, exclusive of caboose Pars. 2l66, 2l69 Civil Code, 1o13) See Arz. Eastern Railroad Co., vs State, l9 Ariz 409, 17l Pac 906 The Workrnen's Compensation Law and the Elm ployers Liability Law Chapters and 7. Civil Code,
 1913. See Consolidated Arizona Smelling Go. Ujack, IS Ariz. 3S2, l39 Pac. 465 Behringer vs. l065. Calumet Ariz Mng. Co., Chamber 20 Ariz. 03, i77 Pac. 29 Consolidated Ariz. Smelling Go.
 The law limiting the hours of labor eight per day and not to exceed 56 hours per week Penal Code, 1913, Sections 7l7, 7lS, 7l9 720). See State Dominion Hotel l7 Ariz 266 15l Pac 956 Chief Justice Ross has been resident of Arizona
 for 37 years he knows the people of Arizona and knows the laws of Arizona. It is the of opinion among the leading lawyers of the state that Judge Ross is honest, fearless and capable. Since his incumbency Judge of the Arizona Supreme Court he has written approximately 4O per of the submitted to the Court and those opn- ions speak for themselves. Judge Ross is the Democratic nominee for the long six year term.
 | The voters will find the name ROSS HENRY D., on the ballot at the upper left hand To for Judge Ross make the in the square the right | of his
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25
FOUR MEN KILLED

BEND, Ore, Oct. 24-Crushed be- tween the cab and the water tank of a logging locomotive when it was hit by runaway flat car loaded with steel rails, three members of the train crew, Edward Barker, engineer; Fabi an Begin. brakeman and R. M Joyce conductor, were instantly killed and Edgar Davis. fireman, died at a hos pital shortly after
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25

for workers was said to be "Only fair New Jersey and Pennsylvania like oth CT manufacturing states, were said to be taking more workers into plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25

The most important sealing ground is off the coast of New Foundland
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25

The Mongols and many Polynesians and negroes do not kiss.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25

There are 175 different pieces in an average watch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25

The ancient Egyptians of all classes shaved their heads and wore wigs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25

Thunder fish, inhabitants of the Riv CT Nile, give a sharp electric shock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-25

New Zealand is heavy exporter of fruit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
GET YOUR CERTIFICATE
WHEN BUYING TICKET

Remember that reduced rates
are offered by railroad companies
to persons attending Farmers
and Homemakey Short Course
at University Farm January ! to
8, providing the ticket buyer OBJ
tains from the local ticket agent
a receipt when he pays for his
ticket. This receipt will, when
duly countersigned in the office
Of the registrar at University
Farm. entitle the holder to rate
of one-half the usual fare for the
return trip home. The greatest
short course ever given for farm
ers and homemakers in Mime
sofa is assured. Glass room work.
will be carried on in Al leading
phases Of practical farming.
General mass meetings. state
farm bureau federation meeting.
evening entertainments suppers.
and socials will serve to make up
4 busy week Of solid instruction
and entertainment for farm and
town visito1.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

in 1907, settling in Kingsbury
county, S. d., where they
farmed for two years, moving
then to Altamont, near Water
town, in the same state, where
they remained nine years and al
so farmed. While living near
Altamont the family had the
dreadful experience of being in
a cyclone which wiped out their
buildings but fortunately nc
members of the family lost their
lives. Mrs. Christensen was rem
dered unconscious and layed as
if dead for "a hours. but however
recovered although her hearing
which was not good. was made
worse. One of the children was
found hanging in a tree. This
was about eight years ago.
When the family moved to
Askov six years ago fate dealt
hard with them and they lost
their baby on the journey here
They settled on their farm 4
miles north and J mile east Of
town where they have since re
sided.
Eleven children have beer
born to this union including the
last birth-nine Of whom are liv.
ing, as follows: Mrs. Jacob Jen
sen (Camilla). Irene. Svend, Al
bert, Emma, Paul, Erna. Edith
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

and Helga the little two year
old child which the father thinks
is the sweetest little thing ever
seen" and is the sunbeam of the
home.
Mrs. Christensen was not Of
the type who was known to the
many but considered her place
to be that of the home-to make
that place as good and comfort
able. cheerful and happy rs pos
sible for her husband and chill
dren.
Aside from her immediate fam.
lily Mrs. Christensen leaves no
relatives in America, but there
is sister in Denmark. Her
parents are both dead.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the local Danish
Lutheran church yesterday af-
ternoon, Rev. S. ID. Rodholm de-
livering the last sad rites, and
interment was made in the local
cemetery. The pail bearers were
Franz Jensen, Marinus Jensen,
James J. Krogh. Geo. c. H. Jen-
sen, Martin Christensen and N. c.
Petersen.
The sympathy Of the communi.
ty is extended to Mr.. Christen-
sen and his children in this their
great hour of sorrow---the loss
of a devoted wife and mother.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
ASKOV WOMAN CALLED
Death Removes Mrs. Fred Chris.
tensen, Mother of Nine Chill.
dren.-A Very Saddened
Christmas.

The hope of Fred Christensen
north of Askov. is a very empty
and saddened one this Christmas
the Angel of death having re.
moved from the family circle on
Tuesday morning a devoted wife
and mother-one who had ten.
derly cared for her little tots
these many years-the youngest
of whom is but two years. There
are nine children ranging in
ages up to about 20.
Mrs. Christensen died at
o'clock Tuesday morning, death
being caused by gallstones and
premature birth with complica-
tions. She was taken i'll with a
slight attack of gallstones in
August but the attacks became
more severe at Thanksgiving
time and the last week befor
death they became verv violent
and she suffered intensely. One
complication set in after another
and at last she passed peacefully
away about five hours after Civ.
ing birth to a stillborn child. At
ter the childbirth she seemed to
improve slightly and was able to
converse with those about her
but was so extremely weakened
and sank into unconsciousness
about half hour before death
being surrounded by her hus.
band and children besides two
neighbor ladies-Ms. d. ]
Adolphsen and Mrs. N. C. Peder.
sen-who had remained all night
assisting in any way possible.
Anna Hansine Christensen was
born at Ringsted. Denmark. on
Feb. 3. 1877, and was nearly 4f
years old at the time of her
death. She was married on April
25. 1901, to Fred Christensen
they spending the first six years
of their married life in Denmark
where three of their children
were born.
The family came to America
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
FALLS INTO OPEN WELL.
Bruno Child Practically Unin-
infed From Eight Foot
Fall.

Last Saturday while the pump
in the Traver home at Bruno was
being repaired, the workmen
having turned away for Aan in
slant. baby Faith ran from the
front room to the kitchen and
fell into the open well. The hole
was s feet deep and there was
about a foot of water and ice,
1t seems almost a miracle that
her only injury was . half inch
cut over the left eye. She was
neither unconscious from the fall
nor strangled in the water.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
AsKov, PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY DECEMBER 2s

who recently received the Nobel
peace price, has been made the
recipient of an additional prize
given him by Christian Erickson
of Copenhagen, Denmark. in re-
cognition of his work on behalf
of the starving millions of Russia
and other parts of Europe.
Commission Coming.
Three prominent Swedish busi-
ness men who form q commission
for the purpose Of encouraging
and promoting a closer form of
commercial cooperation between
the United States and Sweden
has arrived in New York and will
visit a number of the largest
cities in this country during the
next few months.
Goes to Egypt.
G. E. Bechmann, a municipal
Judge in Copenhagen, has resign
ed his position in order to accept
the appointment as Danish Judge
of the Mixed (international)
court at Cairo, Egypt. Several
important matters are pending
before the court at the present
time, and the presiding officer in
offering the appointment to
Judge Bechmann paid him the
compliment of referring to him
as one of the great international
jurists of the present time.
Exports Suffer Loss.
The export business of Nor.
way suffered loss in Septsm-
Der, as compared with August
according to the report of the
bureau of statistics at Christia
MIA. The value of September ex.
ports was 55,9OO,OO kroner while
the August export trade amount
ed to 72, 900, 900 kroner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
CHRONOLOGY OF ls..
Brief History Of Year Just Clos.
ing Pablished II This Issae
Of American.

World events in 4 nut SHELF
might have been the title Of the
six columns Of most important
news events during the year 1922
as published in the American
this week on page Z. II covers
international, foreign and do
mestic news a. well - the dates
Of the most important events h
industry. disasters and neurology
It is a brief history that Is oi
benefit for anyone to review.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

We ars squlppsd - - ydGe
Job printing = the right pFices.
Call and ne samples. Our typ
h Of the latest design and tAe
printing i up-to-d1te.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
SOME WREn
Result % ! Years Work ~ Weed
Inspectars Oves the
Gtate.

Summary Of the annual -
ports Of the local weed inspec-
tors In Minnesota i being COM
piled. Some Of the figures - 70
acreagcs Of weeds are interest
ing. 70 ~ the laAsk Il viii sar-
prise the average man. who hAs
observed scenery IN the country.
TO learn that l43 local inspectorS
answering the question No. 1:
How many acrss 81 weeds were
cut BY ths land owners. whom
you visited, but whom you did
not have 70 serve / notice ONT
reported : total of l0o,52z acrea
In reply to question No. :: How
many acrcs were cut by land
owners or operators aftsr you
had served . noticeis In
spccton reported ! total AZ
32.926 acres The reports of -
inspectors shows ! total of 7.600
acres a hired cut by the local
inspectors because ths owner Or
occupant neglected or refused To-
cut the weeds. This makes :
total Of 230,O37 acres of weeds
|cut because Of the activity of
the local weed inspectoFr. This
figure. It must be understood.
does not include weeds cat volun-
tarily by persons not solicited BY
the inspectors. OF the total
acres cut. 1898 acres were in
growing crops s--m0stly small
grains. but some patches IN corn
and potato fields were cut
II 10 interesting. in this con.
nection to note that the 1912
state census records 17O,60l
farms in Minnesota. Il appsars
therefore that approximately l.3
acres Of weeda per farm on the
average were cut. But this does
not represent the total acreage
of weeds on the farms. No, mot
even Of the two which largely
constitute these acreages--vis:
SOW thistles and Canada thistles
i There are thousands Of acres
of other noxious weeds annually
taking toll from the crops of the
country. Among the most vicious
of which are French weed, leafy
spurge. wild oats, mustards
quack grass, dodders. plantin
wild barley. toad-flax and rag
weed. Yes. and new weeds con-
stantly being introduced. We
can still get two new ones from
New York. and one from our nd
joining state and turn these out
to pasture in our yards and fields
as the prickly night shade is now
being broadcasted.
/ C. P. BULL.
/ State Weed Inspector.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
NEWS AMONG
SCAND|NAvIANS
Interesting. Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

The Lutheran college at Saska-
toon, Sask., has offered the Swe-
dish Augustana synod the estab-
lishment of a Swedish literature
and language department at the
school. The department will
especially aim at the education
of missionaries to be assigned by
the Canadian societies to the
Swedish mission stations in Chi
ma and India.
More Butter Coming.
For several months a practical
embargo has been imposed on the
importation of Danish butter to
the United States, but recently
new arrangements have been
made, with the result that i'm
portation of butter has been re-
stored, and that several large
consignments have reached New
York from Esbjerg and Copen-
hagen.
To Fly in May.
Roald Amundsen, famous Morse
Arctic explorer. who arrived at
Nome, Alaska. a few days ago,
announces that he has perfected
plans for his airplane trip to the
North Pole some time in May OF
1923. The flight will start from
a point near Wainwright where
the Amundsen winter camp al
present is established.
Too Young to Practice.
Miss Ruby Quist. daughter oi
Swedish parents living in Chica
go, has graduated from the Chi
cago law school with musua
honors. but because she is only
20 years old, she cannot be ad
mitted to practice in the state o1
Illinois which grants lawyers
licenses only to qualified persons
above the age of 81.
Clergyman Dies.
Rev. N. P. Clemmensen, pastol
of the Danish Ebenezer church
Omitted Lutheran) in Chicago
died last week, 81 years old. He
was born in Sonderjylland ant
came to the United States il
1884. Mr.. Clemmensen served
as pastor of various congrega
tions throughout the middle
west.
Goes into Bankruptcy.
Norske Lloyd, the leadins
marine insurance company O
Norway, has gone into bankrupt
cy. An announcement is made
that the firm owed it's British
creditors 13 million kroner, ant
that it also had heavy obligation
toward houses in the Unitet
States.
Swedish Indians.
The Ohio State Journal recent
ly published a somewhat sensa
tional article to the effect tha
ethnologists have discovered tha
a group of Indians who MAKE
their home in the Sonor;
province of Mexico, are of Swed
ish descent; their forbears ar
said to have been Swedish immi
grants who landed in Mexico il
the latter part Of the fifteenth
century.
Got her Divorce.
Mrs. Niels Gron who was suin,
her husband. Danish newspape.
writer who lives in New York
for a divorce. had a decre'
handed to her last week. award
ING her the custody of their son
Mrs. Gron had demanded M
alimony, and no provision Of thi
nature consequently was made.
Nansem HOnored Again.
Fridtjof Nansen, Norwegian
diplomat and Arctic explorer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28

The Sandstone High Schoo
basket ball team and the Alumni
'clashed in a hard fought game
last evening, the High School
boys winning by the narrow
margin Of 33 to 80.
The High School has no game
scheduled before Jan. 18th when
they play Forest Lake at Sand
stone and are therefore trying to
get a game for next week so that
they may keep in trim. A game
might be arranged with Askov
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-28
DEDICATION TOMORROW
Sandstone Mas0ns Will Formally
Open New Temple Friday.
other News.

Big preparations are being
made for the dedication exercises
of the new and modern Masonic
temple at Sandstone which will
be held there tomorrow friday
evening. Grand officers Of the
state will officiate and there will
be visiting Masons from many oi
the neighboring villages as vel
as the Twin Cities and Twir
Ports. The Sandstone lodge mum
bers a little over 100 members.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-24
Randall Has Lead
of 573 With One
Precinct Missing
Official Check Required to
Decide Result of Race for
Republican Nomination
for Governor.

With returns from only one pre-
einct in Sherman county missing,
Charles H. Randall Of Randolph had
a plurality OF 573 votes over Adam
McMullen of Beatrice in the race for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor in Tuesdays primary election.
The tabulation by The Associated
Press of votes cast in 1912 of the
states 1913 precincts showed:
Randall, 49,03o; McMullen. 48,463.
Because of the comparatively
small margin by which the Randolph
man led McMullen, observers .hesi-
tated to proclaim the nomination of
Randall, declaring that The result of
the race, one of the closest primary
contests ever held in the state, will
not be decided until the official
check is made by the secretary of
state at Lincoln.
With 1888 precincts reporting an
vote on the race for demo-
cratic nomination as attorney gen.
eral, Kenneth Mcdonald of Bridge
pert seems to have been nominated
over Harry B. Fleharty of Omaha,
the official count from the
counties and recheck of the vote by
the secretary of state may change
the result. These precincts gave
Mcdonald, l7,0l5 and Fleharty,
16.518
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-24
Man Killed by Train
in Yards at Glenwood

Glenwood. Ia, July 23.-Raymond
Logan, "a, was run over and killed
at 3 this morning in the railroad
yards here by freight train No. u
OF the Burlington. Cards found on
his body showed him to be mem-
Der Of the American Legion and
Knights of Columbus.
Young Logan, whose home was at
Creston. Ia, was visiting at the home
G: r. w. Greenlee and had gone to
the depot to take a train home. He
WAS formerly an engineer on the
Burlington. 1t is thought that he had
intended to flag the freight train
w,1ich is not scheduled to stop at
Cienwood and that he sat down on
the rails and fell asleep. His parents
We're notified and will take charge
of the body. =
Funeral arrangements will be an
nouuccd later.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-24
Irwin" Suns Discovered
New Astronomical Bodies 50 Quadrillion Miles
from Earth Located by Victoria Scientist
Burning at 10000 Degrees Fahrenheit.

the sun, the other 10000 times as
bright. Plaskett, DR.. Plaskett esti-
mates, 10 more than five times as
large as any other known heavenly
body.
Reducing -the figures to modern
terms, scientists pointed out that an
airplane, travelling 200 miles an hour.
would require $4,000, 100000 years to
travel from the earth to the newly.
discovered planets. Light, travelling
at the rate of 10000 miles second.
requires more than 5000 years 70.
the passage.
The announcement of the discov-
cry quotes Prof. Harold Jacoby of
Columbia university as characteriz-
ing it "the most outstanding of re-
cent astronomical discoveries" and
as declaring that the measurements
recorded by Dr.. Plaskett must be ae-
cepted as most reliable.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-24
Reorganization Of
Building Trades
Council Favored
Victory for Landis Awards
Seen in Report of Com.
mittee of International
Labor Leaders.

Chicago, July ga victory for
the Lands award in the. building
trades controversy was seen in the
report of a special committee COM
posed of the International presidents
of the various crafts to the American
Federation of Labor, which recon-
mended a complete reorganization Of
the Chicago Building Trades coun-
Gil on a basis of the recognition Of
the mediation award which was hand
ed down by former Federal Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands.
The finding of the committee,
which has been conducting hearings
in Chicago for the last few days, was
seen as bringing an end to the
choatic conditions which have pre-
vailed in the building industry since
the Lands award was made last fall,
Although most of the unions COM
posing the council accepted. the
award, a few refused to do SO and the
resulting strife was blamed by the
police for an outbreak of labor ter
rorism which eliminated in the slay-
ing of two policemen.
The inquiry which the union conf
n1ittee conducted was in accordance
with resolution recommending such
action adopted at the convention of
the American Federation of Labor in
Cincinnati on June 10.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-24
"Cas' Supply Of U. S.
Decreasing. Figures Reveal

New York, July 25.-Although
gasoline rehneries in the United
States are breaking all records for
production. the reserve supply of
gas" for the nations automobiles is
steadily growing smaller. the Ameri-
can Petroleum institute disclosed to-
day.
In May l2229,955 barrels OF motor
fuel were refined, topping by over
million barrels the highest previous
record made in September, 1920. Yet.
according to the institutes figures, if
all production should cease simultan-
eously there would be only 81 gal
Ions apiece for the 10,44S,632 automo-
biles registered in the country.
Despite the record breaking pro-
duction month of May. 849,0S4 bar
reels were Withdrawn from reserves
to supply the current demand, it was
shown.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-24
Havelock Attorney
Defies Burlington

Lincoln, July 23.-(Special Tele-
gram. .)-Clifford L. Rein, city at
torney of Havelock, the Burlington
shop town, today told w. F. Thiehoff,
general manager of lines west, Bur
lington, that Thiehoif's intimation OF
refusal to enlarge Havelock shops
because of lack of protection given
by officials to men desiring to work
is "old stuff
TOO frequent usage of this threat
has depleted its original force; it is
old stuff" Rein wrote in an open
letter to Thiehoff.
In referring to the searchlight
maintained at the Havelock shops to
protect Burlington property, Rein
wrote:
"Unless we secure your co-opera-
ton in getting the searchlight dis
continued or a court order forcing
you to discontinue its use we shall
decline to be responsible for main
tenance of law and order in this COM
munity"
The mayor and three out of total
of four councilmen at Havelock are
labor union members.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-24
ShoIpmen Waited
Long Time toQuit
Preparations for Strike Now
in Progress Begun in
April, 1921.

Washington, July 2S.-That the
railroad shopmen have been prepari-
ng for the strike now in progress
since April. 1921, and waited fifteen
months because of a desire to "ac-
cumulate enough grievances to sup
port a demand for a 5 nationwide
strike" were statements made by T.
J. Conlon. vice president of the In
ternational Association of Machin-
lists. at public mass meeting here.
OF the 1,100 decisions handed
down by the labor board, the
speaker listed 700 as favorable to the
railroads and 400 as "nominally in IA
vor of our side" but of the latter, he
said, at least 800 were not put into
effect by the railroads and therefore
did not mean anything,
Asserting that the strike leaders
were we'll satisfied with the situation,
Mr.. Conlon said: -.
1T generally takes from 80 to 60
days to make shop strike effective,
but before this one had been on 10
days, more than ESQ trains had been
cancelled out of Chicago. the West
Virginia .nonunion coal mines were
bottled up and the iron and steel in.
dustry were crying for help, and we
have hardly started yet"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-24
Senate Takes Up House
Rivers and HarbOrs Bill

Washington. July 23.-The senate
took up the house rivers and har-
bors development bill and agreed to
all amendments proposed by its COM
merce committee, except those which
would have the government acquire
by purchase the Cape Cod canal and
the inland waterway from Chesa-
peake bay to Beaufort, N. c. Both
these amendments, Chairman Jones
Of the committee said, would provoke
discussion and consequently they
were passed over until next week
when, it was announced, their ac-
ceptance and passage of the bill
would be sought.