davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
In the Book
Store Wonderful

Lovers Of that venerable
but ever sparkling British
humorist, Mr.. Punch, will
welcome the publication of
three new books by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

Local Forecast Fair to-day and TO-
lnorrow' h'tle change in temperatures;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
A u @ U A r RI E M E

"A " VI " "A l. ~ / II NI IL
TX wa
~. A
sE>
sH
S;. -
Half Price for
fooled Leather Sets
and odd pieces for the desk.
In order to make room
for new stocks Au Qua
trieme is Offering a very
fine group of leather pieces
and a few three-piece sets
for the desk, at half price.
Of richly fooled and gold
decorated Florentine leath-
er--brown, dark green,
and few pieces in red.
The Pieces and
their new low prices.
Three-piece sets-letter-
paper holder, pen-tray and
portfolio, $25-were $50.
Letter-trays with fooled
leather lid, S10-were $40.
Paper racks, S22.5O-
were S45.
Letter-holders with lock
and key, $3.50 and $50
we're $45 and $50.
Desk scrap-baskets, sew
eral sizes, Sc, 1925, SIS,
$3.50 and $20-were S12
to $40.
Book-ends, So and $3.50
were $12 and S45.
Fishing journals, beauti-
fully bound in dark green
gold-tooled Florentine
leather, Severe $12.
Notebooks, $2.5O-were
@o' Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Humidity
Barometer Req ding =

a. M. 7s II p M. 5sIs p. M. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
General Weather Co,,,;,,.

), m 2a.sl p. m. $3.50 p. m 20 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
MIR. Punch's
History Of England

the appearance of volumes
3 and d. With 500 cartoons
and illustrations running
through the pages of this
droll chronicle of Nine
teenth Century life in Eng
land-this witty history of
the Victorians written by
themselves. $40 for the
2 vols.
Street floor, Old Bldg,
Fourth Avenue Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
MIR. Punch's
Lloyd George with
Introduction by
Algernon Locker, 81

The cartoons, gentle, be-
nign, severe and cruel,
which have, in the pages of
Mr.. Punch, reflected the
prevailing state of mind of
the British public concern
ing the leading figure at the
Genoa conference.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
Free staters Flock to Govt. Aid,

Dublin.-There was great response
to the provisional governments call to
arms and at the Wellington, Portobel-
10 and Beggar's Bush barracks, as well
as at the city hall, long lines stood
waiting to join. The men are being
segregated into their own areas. Be-
sides members of the volunteers Of
fering themselves, there were large
numbers of ordinary citizens for re-
cruitment in the volunteer forces as
preliminary to transfer to the actual
service list.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
Autoist Saves Life in Lean.

Colorado Springs-Remarkable pres.
ence OF mind saved the life of Mayor
John b. Paulson Of Manitou. In cross.
Ing the Colorado Midland terminal
tracts near Manitou, Paulson observed
westbound train only a few yards
from him. He leaped to the cow.
catcher Of the engine as the train
struck his motor. Clinging to an iron
brace Paulson saw his car knocked
TO splinters and strewn along the
track. He was only slightly shaken
up.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
Head of Nebraska Bank Arrested,

Lincoln, Neb.-One arrest has been
made and at least one other is contem-
plated in connection with the failure
of the Nebraska State Bank at Milli-
gan. Fillmore county, according to ].
+. Hart, state secretary of trade and
commerce. Emil J. Kotas, former
president of the bank and manager of
the Millisan Grain Company, was ar
rested on state charge preferred by
the department of banking, it is re-
ported. The former president gave
bond in the sum of $4,000
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
MANY OVERCOME
IN SUBWAY FIRE
SCORES BATTLE TO ESCAPE THE
DEADLY FUMES IN
TUBE.
TRAPPED IN TUNNEL
SMOKE FILLS STALLED TRAIN
IN THE NEW YORK
SUBWAY.

New York.-Trapped In dark sub
way tunnel seventy-five feet below the
street and reeking with gas fumes ana
smoke, nearly 500 men, women and
children passengers on an East Slde
train of the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company were converted into
frenzied. shrieking mob. Almost
third of the members were overcome
before they could fight their way to
safety. Three probably will die. Po-
lice officials said it was miracle
many were not trampled to death.
A worse spot for such an accident
scarcely could have been picked than
Lexington avenue at SiXtieth street,
where the train came to its sudden
halt. There is no express station be-
tween Grand Central terminal, at For
ty-second street and Elghty-sixth
tiers down-beneath the local tube of
the l. r. T. and the cross-town tunnel
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany.
The train-a ten-car Jerome avenue
express, heavily loaded-was crashing
along its subterranean way when pas
sengers in the third coach We're star
tied by an explosion which blew open
the door of the drivers compartment.
A short circuit had occurred. The train
stopped.
Patrolman Fred Norman, who was
riding in the car, seized fire eXtin-
guisher and rushed to the compartment
and shot the contents of the eNtln-
guisher on the flames, which We're eat
ing the insulation from the control box
wires. He declared the extinguisher
served only to spread the flames, and
in a moment the car and soon the en-
tire tunnel, We're choked with smoke
and fumes.
Patrolman Norman seized a woman
who had been overcome, climbed down
into the darkness of the tunnel and
Commanded other male passel,gers 10
follow him.
He groped his way along with his
burden to Fifty-ninth Street and led
the refugees up a long, winding cmer-
gency stairway to the street.
Then he sent alarms when brought
all available fire apparatus, mIbu-
lances and police reserves in the Vi
cinity rushing to the scene.
Power was shut off 70 save the
passengers from possible clectroc,l,
ton. But the darkness only added TO
The panic and the passengers on this
train smashed their way out IF the
cars and joined in the scramble for
exits.
Men, women and children dropped
in their tracks, as the fumes, the
smoke and the excitement overcame
| them.
Those least injured were laid out
in rows on sidewalks to receive first
| aid while the graver cases were taken
to improvised hospitals. later to be
removed to regular hospitals.
Pulmotors were rushed to the scene
and at one time fourteen pulmotor
| operators were working over pros.
trate forms on the sidewalk.
Blame for the seriousness of the ac-
cident was laid on the fire extin.
guishers by Capt. Thomas Rush of en-.
gine company No. 80. which was the
first to reach the scene.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Suttlts \
A new top for the season was esuJ
lished on heavy steers when one eng
to fancy lot sold at s9.25. Coca
choice heavy beeves sold pretty
orally from that figure down 70
and fair to good kinds from sa-'
$8.75. Yearlings also set new "
for the season in the sale of one SIN
at 1910 and bulk of the best stock,
that class changed hands from
figure down to IS. ~
Choice kinds OF steers were cai1
from 10c to 15c and yearlings ana
from Csc to 40c higher for the weeS
Killers Were at all times makIns
usually active. Choice straight ~
are quoted up to s7.25. and one
tractive lot of heifery animals soc
the midweek for s7.S5. A top lor
season was established in the sa's
fancy heifers at 80. ., IN n
Nothing new has developed IN
trade on feeder and stocker cav
There is no demand for this class
animals.
Packers paid the top price OF NJ s,l
for the best load on sale ana ca ~, n
sales were reported at $3.50, ssS M
$40. the latter being paid for ont ~
hogs were thrown out OF ot NJ
steady prices, the sows going d.
and the stays at $7.25. ..u,,
Stocker pigs have been In eetal enrta
at all times but the supply mas eVyas NJ
ued rather uncertain. Quotations MI
fully steady. choice quality moss
quoted up to $40.
Sheep. -,
Sales here for several weeks N,
been consistently stronger than an h
at the river centers. and baseu I'll I'll
fact dealers were inclined 70 toar \
to quote lambs around $3.50 to prs pcss
bly, s12.75. Ewes have been IN r s,,iti
demand all week at $3.50 to 20 ~ u
good grades. As the local matht IT. d
tinues strong It Is anticipated tha' :
plies will show some increase
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
FOREIGN

Most OF the newspapers in Berlin are
on strike
A. Bruce Bielaski, the American kid
naped by MeNicans, escaped without
The ransom his captors demanded hav-
ing been paid. according to informa-
ton from Cuernavaca, Mexico.
Germany manufactured a total OF
100000 field guns. rifles and pistols
during the war. according TO statistics
Just made public. besides hundreds of
millions of tons of munitions. Enough
barbed wire alone was produced to
encircle Germany with a barricade
sixty-five meters deep.
The entire Swedish, Finish and
Norwegian paper output, the newspa-
pers announce, will be sold to America.
Most of the big paper mills have signed
an agreement to export through a
projected American syndicate headed
by one OF the officials of the Canadian
Export Paper Company.
The treaty If Rappalo signed be-
tween Russia and Germany during the
Genoa conference, has been ratified by
the reichstag. There was no debate
over the question of ratification, with
the exception of remarks by Com
munist deputy, who demanded that the
treaty be amplified to include the 9TH
er soviet republic.
Soviet Russia wants to win the
worlds confidence. so that tangible
help may come from the outside world.
Soviet Russia, without awaiting assist
ance from abroad, is itself laboring to
improve Russla's financial condition,
and has achieved results. These were
the two main constructive thoughts
which the BoIshevist delegates at The
Hague have tried to fix in the public
mind.
Despite his repeated assurances that
he Is no longer bandit. but a gentle
man farmer Of the state of Durango,
the movements of Francisco villa are
being closely watched in official cir
cles in Mexico City. To some observ-
ers 1t is difficult to believe that this
former guerrilla has accustomed him
self to the routine of ranch life and is
now finding in his growing crops and
lowing herds the contentment that n
man Of his tremendous nervous energy
derived in the past from daring deeds
of warfare.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
DEN vEI SUGAR QUOTATioAS
Manufacturers Price. n
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Timothy. No. 1. ton. n...........'''ii N
Timothy No. Q. ton. .......'" III
South Park, No. I. ton. m
South Park. No. 2. ton. ........: nj
Second bottom. No. I. ton. n
Second bottom. No. >. ton.'.'': ii
Alfalfa, ton ................' b
Straw ton h
Corn. No. : yellow, per cwt. 80"
Wheat. No. 1. per bushel ....''"
Oats. per cwt. ............'.:.
Barley. per cwt ..........''''
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

Sept. 25-so-Colorado State Fair, Pu-
eblo.
July 25-2S-Frontier Days Celebra-
tIon. Cheyenne, wyo.
July ls-21-Cattlemen's Days. Gunni-
son. .--'
Aug. 2-4-stampede. Monte Vista.
Aug es-Scpt. l-Lsrimer County
Fair. Loveland.
Sept. 5-S-Arkansas Valley Fair
Rocky Ford.
Sept. s-s-Intermountain Fair and
Stock Show, Grand Junction.
Sept. 5-s-Phiilips County Fair.
sept. 6-s-washington County Fair.
Sept. l2-15-Delta County Fair.
Sept. i2-15-weld County Fair. Gree
Sept. 12-l5-LaPlatta County Fair.
Durango.
Sept. 1916 - Baca County Fair.
sept. iS-l6-Adams County Fair.
Brighton.
sept. l4-16-Conejos County Fair.
Sept. l4-16-Elbert County Fair.
Sept. 1s-22-western Slope Fair.
Montrose.
Sept. 1922 - Trinidad-Las Anirnas
County Fair. Trinidad.
Sept. 2O-2l-Kiowa County Fair.
Eads.
Sept. 2O-22-Rio Grande County Fair.
Del Norte.
Sept. 2l-22-PueDlo County Fair.
Goodpasture,
Sept. 2I-23-El Paso County Fair.
Calhan.
Sept. 21-2s-Lincoln County Fair.
Hugo.
Sept. 2o-23-Huerfano County Fair,
Walsenburg.
Oct. 3-6-Kit Carson County Fair
Burlington.
Oct. 3-5-Douglass County Fair.
Castle Rock.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
Plan No. 1625-1626

This week we are submitting for your consideration
home plan that cannot help but make it's appeal to those
whose requirements be met in a small home The al
ternate floor plans give such variety of
ments that will make it easy for to adopt Of them
to build from. Any additional information regarding
plans approximate costs, finishes ETC., will be given by
addressing the Home Building Editor" this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
Your Olun Home is Your Castle !!

place of Wh dmng askh hat meUtb
question: OF
A ddn nime,t eyhH We in the te ewae edup
edsoH is The hOm heget OF
who ne" Hewina nawaxy Pay Rent YOURSELF"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

Qsarry CITY MGk 0eheal Dnakse
Hall Tsasans Dsisat Oppe-
nents q Fsss1l IlGks.


The Sandstone Hieh School
basket ball team has aeain
copped the honors for bsing
leaders Of this district AZ bsine
the fourth consecutive tins. Tha
district championship nnals were
played at Forest Lake lagt m
| day and Saturday the 3 leaders
|out Of IL teams taking pert. Tho
Friday afternoon games rssulAsd
a. follows Pine City q, Cam
bridge l6; Milaca -. ForeGE
Lake 10. Friday cvening games:
Sandstone 50. Princeton =; Ano-
kA Is. Hinckley n.
Saturday forenoon games: NJ
lAcA n, Pine City II: Sandstone
q. Anoka 2l..
A rest Wa then taken all ~
ternoon awaiting the big hnal
game that evening. This w.
played between Sandstone and
Milaca and resulted in : bad d.
feat for MilAcA the score bsing
Is to IL. All the games up 70
the final were close ones but
Sandstone clearly outclasood MI
laca in this contest and walked
away the heroes Of the Derie4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

of $500, 900. The annual main
tenance fund Of $2.50O.0OO as
fixed by law, he said, was vir-
tually intact June l last year
owing to legislative delays in
putting the new plan into effect.
This year, however. spring
breakup and other work will
take about 100000 and the
June / total will be reduced to
81. 800, 900 against $500. 900 last
year. To spend $500. 900 for
snow removal would further cut
it to nearly half the sum available
for use in the heavy traffic
season last year.
"All predictions pointing t<
record travel this summer, anS
automobiles paying most of th<
trunk fund taxes and using ths
routes ten times more in sum
mer, Mr.. Babcock concluded tina,
common fairness bars snow re
moval operations at state ex
pense this winter" said Mr.
Mullen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

operating cost, plus reasonable
charge for depreciation, Mr.. Bah
cock said. and will save from 10
to 40 cents Of every road dollar,
II will Be used where counties
and towns agree upon road work
which demands heavy. equip
ment to produce maximum 10.
suits at minimum cost. The
fleets win be in charge Of state
crews Of expert mechanics and
operators.
Commissioner Babcock ex.
pressed satisfaction with the
response TO the recent recon-,
mendation that counties unite
with their townships on definite
plans for systematic develop
ment of local or secondary roads
In many counties, he said
the highway engineers are tax
ing steps to adopt the plan an<
in others the auditors and com
missioncrs are acting in tn,
initiative. Always active in TIL
good roads movements, th.
newspapers are again giving
valuable help and indications arr
that bigger benefits will b
forthcoming this year on the %
called local roads
r. M. Cooley. equipmen
superintendent for the highwa,
department said 100 big truck
and so tractors will make vi
the heavy duty fleets ready q
start out early this spring =
break road-building records. an
work most of the time on locs
roads where arrangements ar,
made in advance by local roe
officials. The plan will work i
the departments advantage also
by avoiding long. jumps for tn
outfits. Z
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

We ar0 equipped . Do yoUf
lob printing at the right pFicss.
Call and - sampleo. Our type
i Of the latsst design and tn
printing y up-todate, ].
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
STANDARD OIL TANK FOR
ASKOV

The Standard Oil Company
will erect large gasoline and oil
tanks alongside of the industry
track in Askov this spring. a.
soon as the weather opens up
for work. At the last village
council meeting an ordinance
was passed granting this permis.
sion. It is most probable that
gasoline and oil will be delivered
by truck or wagon from Askov
to towns north of here as soon
as the tanks are erected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
PLAN CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS
Pine County Sunday School
Meeting Will be Held u
Hineklcy Saturday.

Hinekley Saturday.
A meeting Of the Pine County
Sunday School Association will
be held at Hinckley. Saturday.
March 1lth. at the Presbyterian
church, beginning at 2 r. M.
All pastors and Sunday school
superintendent Of the county
are requested to attend. After
hearing reports on county work
an effort will be made to plan
for some Christian summer
schools in different parts of the
county. These schools will be
educational in organization and
method as well as Christian in
purpose and spirit. A IL day
session is recommended for these
schools, each day from Monday
to Saturday inclusive, and can
be conducted in the small town
as well as in the large city. Min
nesota has more than 100000
children and youths, nominally
Protestant, who are in no Sum
day school or other institution
for Christian training and these
schools are being conducted to
reach that class and to help
them develop the Christian atti-
tude toward life. For the pupils
in the Sunday schools "a Christ
ian summer school of two weeks
for three hours q day, is equal
in point of time alone to near
ly one and one half years Of
ordinary Sunday school instruc-
ton II these schools can be
conducted in several towns in
Pine County much may b -
comphshed in that lns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
STATE OUTFITS MAY
BUILD LOCAL ROADS
Highway Commissioner Offers
big Fleets to Push County.
Town Cooperation on
Local Roads.

More than 100 trucks and SO
tractors rebuilt war equipment
and other heavy machinery
will be ready for use on local
roads over the state in. 1922
under an offer made this week
by Charles M. Babcock, state
highway commissioner, toward
encouraging closer cooperation
between counties and townships
on local road work.
The expensive equipment will
be put into service at actual
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
ROAD RESULTS ARE
STATES FIRST AIM
Snow Removal Work Barred By
Policy Of Greatest Good to
Largest Number, Says
Highway Executive.

Results to afford the greatest
number the most benefits have
been and must continue a main
consideration in all public high
way policies"
Charles NJ. Babcock, state
highway commissioner. 50 sum-
med up this week the position
|of the Minnesota highway
department on snow removal.
The highway department is
seriously concerned with the
problem of keeping the trunk
routes open in winter and would
have moved weeks ago had any
practicable, feasible plan been
found" he said But because
|of the heavy expense, the
stronger claims for other kinds
of highway work, the. limits on
funds-briefly, in consideration
of the greatest good for the
great majority. the state cannot
justify a snow removal cam
paign at this early stage of high
way development. Maintenance
funds would be so reduced that
the trunk routes would be half
kept next summer when hum
dreds of tourists and ten times
as many Minnesota people will
use them.
Interested localities must
continue to handle the work as
in past years. They may expect
big help from the highway
transportation companies. The
state department will cooperate
by permitting the use of any
suitable equipment in the
district and in other ways. 1t
is already adopting snow-drift
prevention features in new con-
struction plans.
1T should be remembered
that rural districts are supplied
better winter highway facilities
now than ever before, and also
that the bulk of trunk highway
funds come from motor vehicle
owners who use routes ten times
more in summer than in winter.
We are trying to give maximum
service over a. maximum period
of every year but present condi-
tions will not warrant big snow
removal operations.
John H. Mullen, deputy COM
missioner and chief highway en-
gineer, explained further that
the cost of eight weeks snow
removal work ON the trunk
system is estimated at upwaress
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Files for Representative.

L. c. Petersen was in Pine
City Monday and fled with the
county auditor for reelection to
the office of state representa-
tive. Mr.. Petersen has made a
good record in the past two
terms and it will be difficult for
any one else to defeat him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

How much chasing can you A.
ford to do for 25c1 Try . Want
Ad and be economical.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
news AMONC
SCAND|NAv|ANS
Interesting Items From FaI
and Near About People
From the North.

Nils Edwin Lidell was last
week appointed police magis-
trate in Philadelphia to complete
the unexpired term of Magis-
trate Campbell. Mr.. Lindell is
a native of Skaane. Sweden, and
has for a number of years been
prominently affiliated with Re-
publican party affairs in the old
Quaker city.
To Visit Denmark.
A party of Canadian agricul-
turists will leave for Denmark
some time in April for the pur-
pose of studying some phases of
Danish farming methods and CO.
operative societies. Also, Man.
ming w. Doherty, agricultural
commissioner of the province of
Ontario, is planning a trip to
Denmark in order to make a
study of the bacon production in
that country.
Exporting Potatoes.
T. A. Kalden of Christiania
has arrived in the United States
to open direct negotiations with
importers concerning the sale of
Norwegian potatoes in America.
1t is claimed by Mr.. Kalden that
the quality of the Norwegian
"spud" is superior to that grown
in this country, and it is possible
to sell the foreign tubers
cheaper than American.
Order from America.
Some mouths ago the stone
quarries at Ksabbleboda, Sweden,
suspended operations, and a
large force of men were dis
charged. This situation remain.
ed unchanged until a couple of
weeks ago when Brooklyn, N.
Y, firm ordered 500 tons of
polished granite for shipment
from Krabbleboda to America,
and the result is that work has
been resumed on larger scale
than ever before.
Danes Abroad.
'Danmarksposten", published
at Copenhagen, has compiled
statistics which show that at the
present time there are 585, 300
natives of Denmark living out
side of that country. OF these
100000 are said to make their
home in the United States,
$1,000 in European countries,
$4,000 in Canada, 10000 in South
America, and 5000 in Australia
and New Zealand. The country's
population is about three mil
lions, SO the percentage of emf
grants is quite high.
New S. n. Lodge.
A new Sons of Norway lodge
has been installed at Westfeld,
N. j., and will be known in the
records of the society as Prem
adj ("Forward''). There were
twenty charter members. and it
was said that a number of pros
poets" are about ready to join
the new organization.
Buying Horses.
Lately several American buy
ers of horses have appeared in
the southern part of Sweden,
notably in the Halland province,
where it is possible to obtain
fine specimens at cost ranging
between 600 and 1920 kroner.
German and Dutch agents also
are investing heavily in Halland
horses.
Farewell Banquet.
The Danish Lutheran AnSgar
congregation in Chicago last
week arranged q farewell ban
uYnak NJ hnnnr If Mr and Mrs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

in the United States on many
occasions. and is known here
almost As well as in his own
country.