davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Ives of Bal
ko announce the arrival of a "a
pound boy, born to them September
Is. 1922. Mother and babe are do
ing nicely.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-21

Mrs. M. A. Dunn was here from
Delta, Colorado, this week, attend
ing to business in court and visit
ing relatives in the southwestern
part of the county.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-21

A. M. Ives and wife of Liberal,
Kansas, are visiting this week at the
homes of their sons, Melvin Ives
of Balko and Harvey Ives of Beaver.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-21
(SEAL)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE-
SENT CLAIMS

State Of Oklahoma, County OF Beav-
er, IS.
In the County Court in and for said
County and State.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Marie
wiens, Deceased. No. GIG
To the Creditors of Marie wiens, De-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
Marie Wiens, deceased, are required
to present the same with the neces-
sary vouchers to the undersigned ad
ministrator near Lorena. Oklahoma
within four months OF the date here
OF or the same will be forever barred
Dated this 9th day Of September
ISAAC wIENs,
Administrator.
Stacy Wells,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Noah Shelton and daughter
from Montezuma, Kansas, were in
Beaver several days this week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-21

Geo. Donaldson of Greensburg,
Kansas was in Beaver Tuesday re-
ceiving 100 head of cattle recent
ly purchased in this territory.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-21

Frank Mathis and bride of Hun.
toon, Texas, spent Sunday with rela'
tives in Beaver.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-21

II. c. Richeson and wife are visit
ing relatives at Lakin, Kansas, this
week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-21

Atty. Sawyer of Sawyer & King,
was legal visitor from Liberal,
Kansas, Monday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-21

Chas. Hughes was Beaver call
er from Booker, Texas Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20


the different policies
country is localities with much
Dental ruthless destruction Of
things pertaining the indigenous
We have
and smaller who their
institutions with the sole everything
precious
Tor one occurred them
institutions
the civil authorities their
stated in the incorporation
But here the
W s
belong
crime for American citizen
MS indigenous culture language
made crime for the Indian
Every american
Whatever
moment hesae the common
language for all public civil affairs feels
calling and ambition to publicly
generally does not take him long
English
wega Ole Hansen from Washington johnson from
Minnesota the Danish Jacob mention
Others telling Of his fact
knows that Ats IN With
the traditional American nobe
most sagaciou leaders common
OF whatever racial stock he the opportunity IT, preserve
and conserve his indigenous
cultural Inheritance
racial stocks in their personal private before had liz
considered sediOn
out did not take Thomas jefferson and Abraham
outrul
Americanzaion evc,.a
ana narrowmnded agents succeed
making the citizenship surely efforts viii
meet some wide awake Thomas jefferson Lincoln backed
by all the preserve true civil A
conditions -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

of Kew year
Natalie Curtis has charming article about M
Music the following this
and to add few 81 my o
his Sycamore Hill first talked with the
benghted policies
which
Indian education ruthless OF destruction OF
the indigenous of
well parellel that
OF
higher
the
authorities would eyict The Indians the
established
word Of their suicide
toni Indian The thinks that
the talk
h
After listening Roosevelt said thoroughly
all policies
this
Of
l anything
the Of Indian
in
which
support
Immediately
Roosevelt which
compensiy
Indians
them
her path
breakfast with offers OF help.
Of he
further develop
Gaelic language had
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
AMERICANISM
Collection Of Newspaper Contributions on This Subject
Written by Rev. H. c. Shandskov, of Hutchinson, FM
Mimi, and Recently Published in
Pamphlet Form.

language public
localities saying:
is as mad a bull seeing glowing a
100000 president
the singular distinguishing
40
stocks and mixture Of anecedants English
in
creasins mixture has been raised the English
official and public civil language As it,
the official language Of nearly
glowing
makes the stout and proud bull mad in this
United
all private affairs
commanding
commonwealth attained short When think that
difficult glowing
bull
knownothing
racial
with languages all
agriculture
rapid
ability
efficiency has developed by
opment
docrinaring about only language
American you
originate? og
civil affairs
Languages different
sprighy really
they been the cherished object nsued mixture
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

The Svend Petersen family
spent Sunday with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Miss Agnete Fenger returned
home Tuesday from Hutchinson
where she had taught Danish va
cation school.
While chopping wood on his
place, southeast of town, the
other day, John Tinesen was
struck by a splinter in his left
eye. The injury is painful but
the sight will not be impaired.
r. Nortvig was up here from
Minneapolis, and spent Sunday
visiting friends. He returned
home Monday accompanied by
his two daughters who had spent
some time visiting with former
playmates.
John Ludwig from out Dux-
bury way was a caller in Askov
today. Mr.. Ludwig reports that
crops out their way look very
good with the exception of corn
which is backward on account of
the cool weather. He also said
that the potato bugs are very
bad now.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
Askov

A. Henriksen was a business
caller in Minneapolis last Thurs
day.
The Niels B. Miller family
spent Sunday at West Denmark
Wis.,. visiting relatives. They
were joined on the trip ovel
there by the J. p. Miller family
at Pine City.
The J. p. Jacobsen family
from the Mortified vicinity, au.
toed up here, arriving Tuesday
and are visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thue
Christensen. The Jacobsens for.
merly resided north of town..
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Hansen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen
and son. Kenneth. came up from
Minneapolis in auto, Saturday
evening and visited at the Hans
c. Johansen home, west of town,
Sunday. Incidentally they also
did some BURBERRY picking.
The Askov orchestra consist
ing Of Thorvald Jensen, Carl
Sorensen, Lawrence Jensen and
Adolph Linge furnished music
for the dance at Selenski's pavil-
lion on Sturgeon lake Sunday
evening. The boys gave good
satisfaction and are engaged for
. later date.
Jens Nielsen returned a few
days ago from trip to Cedar
Falls, Iowa, where he looked af-
ter business interests and at
tended the 25th anniversary
celebration Of the Danish Luth.
eran church at that place. Mr..
Nielsen was the first president
Of that congregation.
Jens B. Johansen and his son,
Johannes, and his family autoed
up here from Tyler, arriving
yesterday and are visiting at the
Olav r. Keller and Carl M. Mad
sen homes. east Of town. The
J0hansens made the trip up
here together with the F. Clarey
Nielsen family who were re-
turning from a visit at Tyler.
Lars H. Duus, daughter, Anne,
son, Viggo, and Peter Duus au-
toed up here from Tyler, arriv-
ing Saturday noon. From Min
neapolis on they were accompa-
MED by c. M. Christensen and
Mrs. Andrew Petersen. The en-
tire party Visited the Hans C.
Johansen family and ID Hansen
west Of town. as well as other
relatives and friends. They re-
turned home Monday.
Otto A. Petersen, the local
section foreman. and his family
are making preparations for an
extended trip to the Pacific
coast where they viii visit rela-
tives at Spokane. Tacoma. Los
Angeles and other points. Mr..
Petersen has secured a three
months leave of absence and
they will leave about August 1.
They will sell their household
goods at public sale on July %.
While crossing the railroad
track in the village Monday
forenoon Karl Ranum's horses
became frightened from an en-
sine standing right up to the
crossing and started out on a
runaway but were stopped af-
tor running about a block. Mr..
Ranum was leading the team by
the engine but when they be-
came manageable he was
thrown into the ditch. However
b escaped luckily without in
nry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

Waap" said the mother. "your
clotass are wet. You have been n
the water again."
"Yes. mother" said Willie. brave
y. i went In to save Charlie Jones'
my noble darling" cried HIS moth.
er. did you jump In after himr
mo. mother" replied Willie. u
jumped In nrst 20 ~ to BE- there WHEN
he fell In"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
AsKOv MARKETS
ASkOV VILLAGE COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

The village council of the vii
lage of Askov met in said vii
lage on July 8 1922. All men,
bers present except N. S. Peter
sen and J. c. Jensen.
The minutes of last meeting
were read and approved.
The annual report of the viii
lage health officer was read and
ordered placed on file. Said re-
port brought out that several
property owners had complained
because of no place provided by
the village for dumping garbage,
tin cans and other refuse.
Following bills were allowed:
Fred johnson, assessing
and mileage to Pine City $44.8O
General Light & Power
Co. June service 80. 1850
Lars Christensen, June
janitor work .......... CTS
Askov American, los
word notice -. ........ los
Christensen Bros, street
work ............ $3.50
Chr. Sorensen, service on
hoard Of review ......'. 200
H. Petersen do 200
A. Gravesen, spring cleo
ton service 800
Martin johnson do 800
j. c. Jensen do 500
James Frokjer, primary
election service $50
j. c. Jensen do 500
A. Gravesen do $50
School Dist. No. II, Sec
ond hand bell ....... 1000
There being no further bust
nncc %hc n>.r.,.1 <Eo~ ~Ls~l
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

There being no further bust
ness, the council then adjourned.
Carl Miller,
Attest: e President.
H. Petersen, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
Especial Correspondent

Washington. July 11.-Presldent
Harding is determined that the rall-
road strike shall not interrupt the
CARRYING OF the mails sud h3 has Is
sued dtsTite instructions to the At
torncy General and Postmaster Gen
erAl that all necessary steps be taken
10 prevent interference with tne mails.
So far no ordc,S have been gwen the
War or Navy Departments Tor tn
use of troops or marines TO guard mail
trains as such action has n"' been
found necessary. However II federal
marshals and tlpir deputies and the
state national guard organizations
arc unable to cope with the situation,
i. is vet possible that the government
nav find it necessary to use troonS
or marines to guarantee the SPEEDY
cal riage of mail.
Instructions have been given Post
master General WCrk that ali incl
dents occurring in any STATE that eth
Cr cause the delaying OF nailS or
which are likely to cause delay must
be reported at once to the Dep2rtmC0,
of Justice and the President IN order
that they may determine or a COURSE
CT action. In turn. Mr. Work has IN
Structod the mail supcriatcadentS Tor
the various divisions 10 give HIM II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11

Paris, July IA proposal provld-
ing for the payment Of all the re-
naming cash installments due this
wear, provided Germany is granted
a moratorium of at least two years,
was brought to Paris yesterday by
German representatives, according TO
unofficial information which reached
the Reparation Commission.
The German representatives were
DIR. Fischer, chairman of the War
Debts Commission, and Herr Schroed-
er. under-secretary Of the Ministry
of Finance.
After a visit to President Dubois,
the Reparation Commission yester-
dav afternoon, Herr Schroeder eX-
pected to call upon each member Of
the commission separately, outline
the details of the plan and set forth
reasons why Germany regards a long
moratorium as absolutely necessary.
1t is not expected the proposals will
be laid before the full meeting of
the commission until Friday.
Members Of the commission have
Indicated that they feel the imme-
diate reason for the present financial
situation in Germany is the failure
Of Germany to put an end to the
wholesale printing OF paper marks
and the wide spread expectation OF
capital from the country.
In reparation circles, however. the
opinion seems daily to be gaining
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
GuarantOrs To Settle
With Chautauqua
All Tickets Must Be Sold before
Opening Hour-Returns Asked
For Before This Evening

A meeting of the Alexandria
Chautauqua guarantors was held at
the Chamber of Commerce last
night when returns were made by
many of those having season tick
cts to sell. reports Of committees
were heard and the Chautauqua
Superintendent Mr.. Arthur f.
Southwick was present to tell
many interesting things in prospect
for the Alexandria audiences during
the week. l. was hoped that as
many as possible secure their sea-
son tickets during this morning as
bv the terms If the contract none
may be sold after the opening hour
of Chautauoua. Al guarantors and
members of the ticket committee
arc urgently requested to reolrt
all money and unsold season tickets
to ]. r. Tomin, 105 South Royal
street. before p. m, tonight or to
Mr.. Tomlin at the big tent at Z p.
m, promptly. Alexandria guaran-
tors are asked to meet Mr.. South
wick. the Superintendent. at the
close of the session tonight, as set
tlement must be made with the
Swarthmore Chautauqua Nssociai
ton at this tine. 1t is most import
ant that every guarantor reman at
this meeting to hear the report OF
finances Mt this time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
Work On Masonic Memorial
Is Progressing Rapidly

veyed by means of terra Gotta pipe
from the top TO the bottom Of the
hill. At the base, on Mount Vernon
Avenue. spring house will be built
and another point Of interest to the
tourist will be added
Plans for the building are not yet
comoleted. so it is stated, it not hav-
ing been decided as yet as to whether
the structure will be built Of marble,
= symbol Of purity. or of granite. a
symbol of strength. The magnifi-
cent structure will face the east,
and from its tower there will be had
n most imposing view Of the coun-
try on both sides Of the Potomac.
The Crawford Paving Company are
doing the work, and have been en-
Gagged for the past month in eX-
cavation work and preparing founda-
tions. While the Memorial Associa-
ton has not vet definitely decided on
the date for laying the corner stone,
!, il is thought that it will be fixed
somewhere about October l. Prepa-
rations are now actively going on
for the appropriate celebration of
that occasion II is expected that
thousands of Masons will be present
from every part of the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
Attorney General Daugherty Oroers Unlimited Number
of u S Officers Sworn In For Service In Inc
Middle West-States Troops Guard
Railroad Shops
MARINES AND ARMY Will BE USED IF NEEDED
Roads of Central and Northwest Obtain nJunctlonS M
Wow to preventing Interference Clerks Not Likely
TO Go Out

troons. The Illinois State troops are
on guard at Bloomington and the
Kansas National Guard at the Par
sons shops.
the strikers by the Chicago. and
Northwestern and other roads IN the
Central West and Northwest.
Fairly yesterday morning the shops
at Clinton, H., were attacked by an
armed band of strikers, who were
driven off by gunfire..
At Meadvile, Pa, the home or one
worker was dynamited and that OF
another set on fire.
One hundred and two trains were
discontinued on railroads in the 81:
Louis territory--60 by the Missouri
Pacific and ~ by the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas.
Foremen and supervisors OF me-
chanics are not to 20 out and there
is GOOD reason to believe that the
railway clerks also will remain at
work.
LEGALLY the situation remains prac,,
ticallv unchanged. Baltimore and
Ohio and Pennsylvania officials an
nounced that men are being EN-
ployed in numbers sufficient to re-
place strikers and that train service
is but little impaired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11

Washington, July 11.-Attorney-
General Daugherty, with the unquai-
fled support of President Harding,
last night announced that an un-
limited number of United States mar
shals will be sworn in to protect the
transportation of mails and to en-
force the movement Of interstate
commerce, menaced by the strike OF
railway shopmen.
If these prove inadequate, Mr..
Daugherty announced, the marines
will be ordered out, to be followed,
If necessary, by the United States
Army.
The announcement followed re-
port that a Kansas City to Detroit
mail train on the Wabash was stop
ped at Moberly, Mo-, and further re-
ports of interference with Texas
and Pacific mail train between Mar
shall. Texas, and New Orleans.
Embargo was placed upon out
going shipments of live stock from
ancas City. Mo-, by the Chicago and
Alton Railroad. The embargo will be
effective until further notice and IS
due to the general strike, it IS lntl-
mated by railroad officials.
Railroad shops at several points
reopened yesterday under protection
of Federal marshals or Of State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
Chautauqua Open
With Fine Program
Charles Ross Taggart VIII Play at
Opening TOnight-Has Many
Unusual Numbers

All is in readiness for the opening
night at Chautauqua tonight when
Charles Ross Tagpart "The Man from
Vermont" also called "The Old Coun
trv Fiddler" will delight his audience
with many unusual numbers. Mr..
Taocart is n musical humorist.
He puts fun into his music and
music into his fun. He fiddles and
talks and laughs and sings himself
into YOUR heart and makes you bet
ter. He absorbs the spirit of real
humor from everything and gives it
o1t in BRIGHT and new forms. He de-
liohts and mystifies his audiences
with ventriloquism. His limitations
and mimicry on the violin ALWAYS
"eet" the crowd and his work on the
niano is always pleasing. His best
known originations are doubtless
"The Story of a County Fair" "Old
Soldiers Vision" "A BurlesQue of
Poe's Raven" and a Lecture on
Classical Music" in which a musical
theme is explained and Illustrated in
a most side-splitting manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
GERMANS NOW WANT TWO YEARS
DELAY FOR PAYMENT OF DEBT

ground that the fundamental reason
for the German financial chaos lies
in the total of reparations required
1872. .0O0,000.000 gold marks. which
is regarded in many quarters as I'M
possibly high.
1t is further being made clear that
no adjustment Of the total indem-
nity to what would be regarded as a
reasonable figure can be made with
the consent of France until there IS
a definite settlement of the whole
question OF the Inter-allied debts
which would either result in cancella-
ton or very indifinite postponement
of payments. 1t is explained IN
French quarters that France cannot
possibly pay her debts to the United
States under the present conditions.
France. it is declared, would prob
ably agree to a material reduction
Of the German indemnity if there
should be such a readjustment Of the
inter-alied obligation, and the opln-
ion was expressed that sooner or
later this idea must be laid before
the American Government. Roland
w. Rovden, the American represen-
tative with the Reparation Commits
sion. will return to the United States
next Saturday unless he is instructed
10 remain during the present crisis
and will explain the whole situation
to Secretary Hughes before return
ing to Paris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
Coal Men Plan To
Bargain On Offer
Of The President
Roth Owners and Miners Are Studying Answer As 10
ReOpening PIants-Old Wage Rates
Worry Operators

ned on both sides may cover a num-
Der of points. but it is predicted in
informed circles that the main points
will be these:
Miners-On the date on which
the coal commission will make ITS
report on the wage question. Inc
miners will seek, it is stated to
have a definite date fixed, probably
five or six months from the time
the commission goes to work.
Soft Coal Operators-On the tea-
ture of the Presidents plan that
would send the men back to. work
at the old wage rate, on what Is
generally regarded as the impllca-
tion in the plan of a national agree
ment between the operators and
miners on wages and working con
ditions and on revival of the plan
proposed by the operators last
Monday for district arbitration.
Hard Coal Operators-On the
wage feature and the investigation
Men close to John l.. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, say
that if a definite date, several months
hence, is fixed for the report of the
coal commission on wages, the
Presidents plan will be everything
that the miners could desire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11

The scene presented on Shooters
Hill Just now is one Of unwonted
activity. Work, under the efficient
supervision of Carroll Wharton, K.
w. Calhoun, \. c. LoOmis, and Ray
Sherwood, is progressing at a most
satisfactory pace, and in a short
time the work Of excavation will be
completed and the task of pouring
more than ten thousand cubic yards
OF concrete foundation will begin.
The foundation itself will rest upon
n layer Of concrete and stone, ten
feet by six inches, and will be over
two hundred feet square.
The water Of the old spring. which
is located near the front Of the build-
ing which is to be erected, and BY the
side of which George Washington
SO we are told, was accustomed to
eat his lunch after a busy morning
i'm his Alexandria office. will be con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11

Washington, July 11.-OperatorS
and miners of both the anthracite and
bitumlnous fields are preparing to
bargain in the answers to the Gov,
ernment plan for settling the coal
strike which was placed before them
Yesterday by President Harding.
The Presidents proposals, IN brief,
called for:
Immediate resumption OF work
by the miners now out at wage
rates Of March 81 last.
Fixing a permanent wage level
by arbitration.
An investigation to recon-
mend solution of permanent
problems in the coal industry.
Under the surface the miners are
cheerful. and some Of their leaders
are even iubilant over the Presid-
cnt's plan, while many OF the opera
tors plainly are unhappy.
There is serious objection on N
part of the soft coal operators TO the
proposition to send the men back TO
work at the old wage rates. Inc marc
coal men object to that, ana so II Is
reported, to the provision TOR lnVeSIi-
CATION of the industry.
No final action will be taken on
the Presidents plan, it appears, Tor
a week. The miners informed the
President that the proposal would
have to be submitted to the general
policv committee which has been call
ed to meet here Saturday.
Soft coal operators held meet
ing Yesterday afternoon, at which
thev discussed the Presidents plan
in n general way and named a sub
committee to formulate their reply.
President A. NJ. Ogle, Of the Nation
al Coal Association, said ne could
not ten exactly when the reply would
he made. No representative of this
group went to the White House after
the meeting.
A group of the hard coal operators
headed by s. B. Warmer, called at
the White House late yesterday az
ternoon. No statement was made by
them or the Ffesiden, aiterWaFd.. It
was understood that their reply was
i'm inconcluSive shape.
The bargaining that is being plan