davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia.-Fair and con-
ttnued cool tonight and tomorrow
frost tonight; moderate north and
northeast winds.
VirEinia.-Fair and continued cool
tonight and tomorrow; probably frost
in the interior tonight; fresh north
erly winds.
West Vtrginia.-Fair and continued
cool tonight; tomorrow fair, with
slowly rising temperature.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. Sc: 8 PM, 81:
IL midnight. IS; 4 am, 40; 8 am, 43;
noon, 80.
Barometer-t pm. so.1s; 8 pm,
30.11: IL midnight. SO1S; am,
3C.11: am, 1924; noon. 1921
Highest temperature, So. occurred at
4:fO pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 80. occurred at $40 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest. go; lowest, so.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and. condition of the
water at a.m.-Treat Falls: Tenn.
perature, SO; condition. muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today--Low tide. 1:40 am. and 1:57
pm; high tide, 7:31 am. and 1854 p.m
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:32 am. and
2:47 pm; high tide 8:24 am. and
5:45 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose see am: sun sets
5:23 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 6:2s am; sun
sets 5:22 pm :.
Moon rises 6;16 am; sets 5:44 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities
Evening star., 1922-10-20

appropriated by the Carnegie Corpora
tion. It will house 10000 books cover
ing virtually every subject known to
mankind. DR.. Bowerman hopes to have
$4,000 books on the shelves later.
One feature Of the Southeastern LII
brary will be section devoted ex-
clusively to children's books for their
use alone. In the basement will be
rooms especially adapted to the use Of
specialized classes. such as teachers.
where viii be found. all the subjects
calculated to be OF special interest and
benefit to them.
Miss Frances g. Osborne. now Of the
central library, will be in charge Of the
new branch. She will have SIX assist
Evening star., 1922-10-20
WAPtYA CLUB ELECTS.
DR.. Wilfred II. Barton Chosen Pres.
ideut Of Organisation.

The wapiya Club, at a meeting
yesterday In the University Club,
elected DR.. Wilfred M. Barton its
president for the ensuing year. The
following officers were named to
serve with him: DR.. Everett N. Ell
lison, vice president: DR.. Virgil B.
jackson, secretary-treasurer; DR.. q.
Bache Gill, editor: Dr.. John A. Foote,
sra1nate Of GeorFetaoVn Meaicsi
School class of 80, .-.--,e . 49,
Evening star., 1922-10-20
BOYS BITTEN BY DOGS.
Animals Subsequently Were Sent
to District Pound.

Two boys were bitten by dogs yester-
day. One Of them, Spencer Usilton.
seventeen years old. East Washington
Park, was riding a bicycle in front Of
S125 e street southeast, when he was
attacked by the dog of a neighbor and
bitten on his left leg. The other victim
was John McKnee. fifteen years old. 1243
Goth street. He was bitten on the left
hand by dog while in front of BAG
Dumbarton avenue. Both dogs were
taken to the District pound.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
BRANCH LIBRARY TO OPEN.
Institution in Southeast Washing.
ton to House 10000 Books.

The new Southeast Free Public IL
brary. At 7th and D streets southeast,
will be formally opened about December
l, DIR. George F. Bowerman announced
yesterday. It will be the second branch
Of the central library to be erected In
residential sections Of Washington.
The building, one-story brick struc-
ture. has been completed and turned
over to the furnishers. Thus far it has
cost nearly $67, 900, which amount was
Evening star., 1922-10-20
FOfeign.
Dam, Greenwich tim
Reduced Rates

To Charlottesville. Va. account Vir.
ginia-v. NJ I. foot ball game, Octo-
Der 2i. Southern Railway. 1925 r st.
- ivertisement.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
SWEDEN FINDS
OUTLOOK BYrTER
Business Prospects Much More Pro-

DuolleSS AIoopSCoS MUCH LuVSe XIV"
missing.
Stockholm, July 29.-"The period Of
readjustmcnt is in progress, and a
new business cycle has begun" The
dition of Sweden are thus summa rized
by the Swedish foreign Office in it's
quarterly review just issue. Based on
rtilorts from the leading fianncial and
though characterized by the most con-
servatiyC appraisal Of tho genera! bus
mess situation, the review strikes on
the whole a decidedly optimistic note.
1t points out that this years bud
&c. has been marked by reductions in
&ll the grouOS of public expenditures,
that direct taxation has been reduced,
and that further reductions Of railway
freight and postal charges are being
made.
Liquidation. the most important
phase OF the defiation process, ap-
pears to &c largely over, according to
The review, sS sa;htrcd from the
marked isc in the rrico Of industrial
stocks, and the long and hard fought
PROCESS OF adjusting wage levels seems
TO &c nearing its conclusion
Tie review calls attention to the
pronounced sterilization OF the OK
change rate il the ncighborhood Of
uar while ihc purchasing price index
rarity Getween Tie United states and
Sweden shows a very married return
to normal conditions.
Recent report from Swedcn's key
industries confirm the forecast Of
Brighter conditions. The iron and
iii; by the postwar depression, SHOWS
increasing signs Of revival. Tie TIM
Der industry reports export sales
amounting to over 425,000 standards,
! ported for t:le first half of last year.
The iron orc export reports show un-
usually heavy figures, while the wood
pulp industry is work at 70 to so per
cent. of capacity.
| The mechanical industries are still
suffering under the postwar rcac-
ton, the number Of workers having
decrease q to less than half Of the 1920
figures. But here, also, signs OF bet
termCnt are visible. The last weekly
Riksbank report shows notable de-
crease in the quality of paper cur
rency in circulation, thus indicating
an increased stabi Sization Of the
monetary situation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
CHARGE SPARTAN
SHOT HIS WIFE
Domestic Difficulties Result in Wo
,s;an BEING Woundcde

hei''"s''c HitHt'4es I"sui' III W.
h'a" Doing ""o'aeu"
" 'r1ahoots' oly aor IS V'c'oi
o"eAs' young '"ii'e woman was
Sho' ~ her hnsoaiio' F'c'of o"enS'
."S' h'S"'' "'.o was p'"us'' ~ I'e
s%''''"i ii'S-"'ai a az e<'i'' ho"i 'u''
''o! !"'''S' Fio'ci '"''''9' "no """i'''
I:le shoo'.hE' came 10 VIC cay 'h'S
''i'' '-'"s ~" &"'u H'ii'SV't "p ~ '''>
""':' - '''c7'
o"c'''' ""o' Se''i ~ 90" ~"
"''' '''''S'' >''''' 'i'''' ''' "'''' -" "'!e
"'" 'NS'! 't'''5>' ii''' ''i'>' f'F -, !"
''t' "'''i * ""'' '''"' 49, go
~ ". go M'.''' '''' 80
''' '.'0 0'io '.''-" Z" 'o' '"''0 "''' &"
D'" ",,'' :" 49," .'''~' :"
''''>"'S Hh'' ''9N'' ~ >'''S "i1'' "'''
""'s wv .''''' '.'o va" """' W 49,
- 'n,1' ~. 80, i'o l'"''',' ~. :" ;"
= ','' -'''> .-'''' i'oA''neO ~ ~
.. 80 S''''" '''' -. 90"
:" -" :" >0'N
"
~ '-'u w. 'D'"' oN'
~ ;',. ,..a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
JONES NEWS


Jones, July Give recently visit
ed Exon, Friendship, Hickory Tavern,
Tlnnbling Shoals, Princeton and Brew
erton and found the crops growing
nicely, but the boil weevil was plenti-
full
DR.. w. Townes Jones was in Green
wood last Tuesday.
Last week we met dion. H. i. Har-
relson, who represented Spartanburg
in the legislature in 1912-1913. At that
time the appropriation was less than
two million and now it is over SIX
million. That fact is sufficient to con-
vince everyone that if we do not vote
for a governor and legislature who
will 90 all in their power to give US
relief, our homes will be contiscatCd
for excessive taxation and we will con
time to bc slaves.
M. ard Ms. frank ?. Jones visit
q! ral:, tive3 recently in Greenwood,
D2nalds ard Greenville.
The Ware Shoals Bakery is in opera
ton and is drawing u large patronage.
Mir. Walter NJ. Jones has very pro
missing field OF corn which is attract
ing the attention Of all who sec s.
Mrs. Toucoa Cannon and her son,
iiarry q AhhevjIlc, were the rccen:
guests OF d.. aud Mrs. w. Towncs.
Jones.
Mrs. G. = Graham and son jaime"
were IL Greenwood last week.
Our nephew, Samuel E. Williams,
was al Ware Shoals last week.
We recently met the following
friends: Lude Norman, Lee Wilson and
Sheriff White Of Gvecnwuod, Rohcr;
Arnold, OF Princeton, Mss Marie Sad
Ter OF Columbia, Thos Duckworth and
Air and Mrs. c. W. Jones OF Mt. Gal
lagher, cleveland Bol3nd OF Mt. Olive
Robert and Bcrkley G>edocn Of Ow-
ingsville, Jas. Cochran and Walter
Easor OF Donalds, Henry Rasor and
Luther Martin of Cross Bil].
Miss Will Lou Gray, Of Laurens, and
Mrs. Jones Fuller, Of Greenwood
paid Mrs. DR.. w. It. .one, very
pleasant call recently.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02

a propeller caused the plane TO take
fatal nose dive.
Explosion of the gasoline tank, CO.
incident with the crash, sheatcd poth
men and the rlane in flames. The bod
les were burned beyond recognition.
The plane fel from height OF
approximately fifty feet and ABOUT an
eighth of mile from where it started.
The plane CHA, from Mitchell Field,
Mineola, l.. l., had carried Lieutenant
Lyons and CAPTAIN Walter Dodd, or
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
GERMAN FIRMS IN
u. s. MAY REOPEN

New York, July 29.-German firms
seized by the alien property custodian
during the war, today, have the right
to engage In business in the United
States, according to decision handed
down by Judge Augustus Hand in U.
g. district court here.
The decision was given in an action
in equity brought by the Koppel In
dustrial Car Equipment company of
Koppel, Pa, near Pittsburgh, to pre-
vent the Crenstcin-Koppcl A. G. Of
Berlin, from operating in this country
again.
During TIC war the alien property
custodian decided property and good
viii OF the German concern to the IN
dustrial Car company.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
~ TONIC

0rove's TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood When you feel ito
Strengthening, invigorating effect, sec ho"
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it, Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip GERMS by its Strengthening. Ipvieos.
citing Effect. 80c. ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
TWO FLYERS DIE
IN PLANE WRECK

Bodies Burned Beyond Recognition at
Middlet0Wn, New York.
Middletown, N. Y, July 30.--Lieu-
tenant Tracey Lyone, o. R. c., aviation
section, U, s. A., and Augustus Alte-
meier, Jr., Of Port Jervis were burned
to death at Port Jeryis this afternoon
when an airplane In which they were
riding crashed to earth. Breaking Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
chester, Orange county, to the

chester, Orange county, to their
homes on Saturday.
Lieutenant Lyons was starting for
Chester with Altemeier as passen.
ger to pick up Captain Dodd. when the
accident happened. They had planned
to return to Mineola tonight
Lieutenant Lyons was the son of Mi.
and Mrs. James Lyons of Fort Jarvis.
while Altmeicr, was the son OF Au-
gustus Altmeier, postmaster at Fort
Jarvis.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
BGvE SHOOTING
AFTER SEPTEMBER FIRST
Game Warden Announces September
as Date. Two Different Laws.

NJ, r,.n n;no,+ -.
rho CO. III, an
~ .,aoti,n =, oo,,h ro,,i,o
.,,, no.4n so,ton,,or nj. ,o,, a.
p..,,,
sor cbio, .,,ro ,,ordo, ,,no hoe
,eocboa on .srea,,on+ ,v;,h .bo foa
.ro, ,r.ho,i,ic. Cor t;,ie date .,d ,,so
undor ma todor.l n;eroto,y h;ra
+rea+, no, VIZ H,icbar6son ui, allow
shoot;nc 90 he,,,,, on ,b;s d,te
IN renl, IN . Iottor of III e 1Io,,ov
,s ,;.or ,,o 1,ioe ,r,r5o, o,+,;ro.
his nositio, and eynlains his rll;n.
He ,o,,or follows.
81 hep "a ocknowlc6so ,oceint of
yo,,. Ie,tor ot NV "a IN 70 ono,,
sesson for aovos
"J can readily understand and roc
opnizo vonr CLAW, os n doves bo;,o
-m;qratorv h;r6 va, ~, on ,c,
Of conrrcsc tbcyy have haen modo
migratory and ony ono killing tham
in vioratio, or tho todera, law ,Y;u
suffer,
.I have m.do .bo r,Iino th.t tho
dovo soason v.i,, or., so,tor,hor
cnd !, an;no so n,odo +,,;s ,,1;nc ro,,
Tho honef- nf tbe oovo bun,orc nc
South carolino
"1,,s+ r.,r n,3or tho s.o,o lou,
9 ners,, cc,1a hor;, sboo+;,s doros
nv Arons, ~ o,a 81 ,bo .on,o t,,,o
tho fndnra, or,bo,;.ios b.d ,,o ,;e.h.
to arro.. c,cn !. bun+or u,ho l,il,o,
dovce nrinr - O,tohc,, 7f Ar,or :.
Yreat ac.l nc corrosno,6onco ana mar
sonal in,e,.vieus y,;t, Tho ,u,ho.,it;as
in W. shinrton 90. ,ho,,, "a ,c,,,e 20
10, Tho doyo soaco, oman s,n,anhor
I with .hn nur6arstand;ny that voula
neo NV ;n6uo,oo 10 how. tb, s+,.o
law coufo,m 70 mo federal law .,d
omen Sentemher
.~rho code commissioner i, tbo codo
OF laws of South Caroline 1929
volumc II set. forth rndor saction
S48 that .the oman eoason for dovos
nb.l, no from, Octohor tx 70 1on,,r, Q,
40 each veor, Th;. oodo bo,,,o Moo,
adopted NV tho ,eris,atnra this law
wo,,d s,nersado all o+her ,a,vs ana
INV hands would he tied were il not
Cor tho fact that IN Tho san,o code
nnder Section ESQ tho con,r;ssdonar
sets forth that .tbo fedora, m,gr,-
sorv b,rd +re,,v reon,otions ho;nc tba
euprema Law of tho land under Article
VI. of rho constitution of tho Ilnitcd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
loose Leaf .cdgers, Etc.
Advertiser Printing Co.

The Quinlnc That Does Not Affect
the Head
Because of It's tonic and laxative ef-
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO ClUININE,
cTablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing In the head. e. w. GROVES sig
nature on box 30c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
NOT. FATAL SAYS COURT
Taxes Levied "Glaringly Irregular
But Not Unconstitutional"

st. Paul-The Minnesota automobile
tax law under the Babcock amendment
was declared constitutional in . de-
cision handed down by the Minnesota
Supreme Court.
The court declared that while there
are glaring Irregularities In the taxes
paid by automobile owners. the respon.
sibility for the fairness, Justice of q
tax measure rests upon the Legisla-
ture, and the court may not declare
measure invalid merely because 1t
does not come up to their conception
OF a proper method Of taxation"
The case was given in the case OF
Charles N. Dohs Of st. Paul against
Mike Holm, secretary Of state and
registrar of motor vehicles. On April
80. 1921. Mr.. Dohs purchased q Sec
ond-hand car for $3.50. When he ap-
piled for license In May. the factory
list price Of the car purchased was
$500, upon which amount he paid q
2 per cent tax under protest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
THOUSAND MEN TO QUIT JOBS


Minneapolis Forces OF striking
railroad shopmen In the Twin Cities
were augmented BY nearly 1000 sta
tionary hremen and oilers who Joined
the strike OF the federated shop crafts.
according to r.. A. Henning. head OF
the shop crafts for the Northwest
The strike Of the new group. Mr..
Henning said. was in sympathy with
the shop crafts strike. Albert Brown.
chairman Of the stationary nremen
and oilers union, conferred with Mr..
Henning and plans were discussed for
the support of the shop crafts strike
by the stationary aremen and oilers.
Northwest railroads, having failed to
establish a separate peace with strik.
ing shopmen. set about to replace the
strikers with new help and resigned
to the task OF keeping operations NOV
ing as best they could pending the
settlement OF the shop crafts strike ma
tionally.
Members OF the shop crafts fedora
ton advised by their strike leaders In
Chicago that a separate Northwest set
Element would not be tolerated. contin-
ued to stand firm as they did before.
and in spite OF the reiteration OF sew
eral roads that the men will lose their
seniority rights unless they return to
work, the strikers refused to return
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR
Barring Bad Weather. Harvest Will
Beat Last Years Record.

st. Paul-Barring radical climatic
reversals in the next ten days or two
weeks, the Northwest will harvest .
grain crop considerably in excess of
last years and in many sections bid
ding fair to rank with bumper produc-
tons.
The most favorable outlook in re-
cent years is from representative sec
tons throughout Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, and Montana.
Black rust is reported as "virulent"
in only one section-in North Dakota
in the Fargo territory-and the minor
showing of the rust in other sections
Is declared to have no material effect
on the grain, unless weather favorable
to its development persists from now
until harvest.
Already the binders are moving into
the wheat fields, and only in isolated
sections are there predictions for a
less than average crop. 1t is recog-
nized, generally, OF course, that with
harvest still two weeks away In many
sections, and nearly six weeks distant
In parts of Montana, adverse weather
conditions could raise havoc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
RAIL CLERKS VOTE ON STRIKE
laobr Leaders Refuse to Name Roads
on Which eaIIotins 10 In Progress.

Cincinnati Approximately 200, 900
railroad clerks, freight handlers and
station and express men are either
taking a strike vote. or are expected
to take one, according to information
at headquarters of the Brotherhood Of
Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers. Station and Express
Men here.
Officials refused TO name the roads
where the strike vote now 10 In prog
ress. Grand President e. H. Fitz-
gerald stated, however. that wherever
the majority vote a strike he would
grant sanction to walk out.
No statement would be made at the
clerks headquarters as to whether or
not strike sanction has been given
clerks and station men on the Chi
caRo Z North Western railroad. A
grand officer Will 80 to Chicago to-
confer with officials OF the union.
Pending this conference, it was under
stood. strike sanction would be with
held until q report had reached head.
quarters here.
The Big Four Railroad company an
nounced that farming out OF oil con-
tracts for the handling Of freight In
freight houses would be discontinued
A soon a. it legally can be done.
which will be ON or before September
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
$4,000 DAIRY PLANT AT "
viii Replace Outorown Structure
Housing Department.

Minneapolis-Plans for a new 1920
900 dairy building at the University
farm will be rapidly completed ana
work started at an early date follow
ing the authorization OF the project by
the Board OF Regents OF the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota.
A new era in dairy work at the farm
school is expected to follow replacing
of the present structure, USED since
1891. All phases OF dairy research
and experimental work will be given
a Mace in It. DR.. C. H. Eckles, chief
If the division Of dairy husbandry At
the school, announced.
A structure similar to the engineer
ing building il desired to give the de-
velopment Of dairy work an impetus
he said. The old building has proven
inadequate to. this growing branch OF
the school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
FIGHT BREAKS ON
SENIORITY RIGHTS
Union Chiefs Forecast Bitter
Struggle as Truce Farley
Ends.

Minneapolis Negotiations which
had reached . stage indicating that
the shopmen's strike In the Northwest
would end were broken OF when R. A.
Henning. representing the men, an
nounced that his district would re-
main in the fight until q national
agreement had been reached.
Conferences which began July 6. one
week after the men left the shops,
failed of their object because of one
point. That was the reported refusal
OF Eastern roads to restore seniority
rights to striking shopmen in the
event that they returned to work.
1t was stated at strike headquarters
that sll other differences could have
been settled across a table with the
individual roads, but the ultimatum In
the East against restoring seniority
was the rock upon which the North.
west peace plan was wrecked. Strike
leaders declared that the failure Of
an agreement under this plan meant q
bitter fight.
Little hope was held out at strike
headquarters that the negotiations
could be re0pened with any expecta-
ton Of an agreement.
Following the refusal of the strike
leaders to accept the terms Of the set
Element, two more Twin City roads,
the Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific, issued ultimatums fixing dates
when the men must return to work
without FORGETTING seniority and pen
sion rights.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
LOANS REACH 363 MILLIONS
Total More Than Doubled Since Cor.
poration Resumed Woel; In 1921.

Washingtcn-Books Of the War FL
nance corporation showed q total Of
2S7 million dollars In loans outstand-
ing at the close OF the fiscal year June
80. according to . summary of opera
lions issued by Eugene Meyer, manag-
Ing director.
When the corporation resumed op-
erations in January. 1921, he stated the
loans outstanding totaled Ill million
dollars and since that time the cor
poration has authorized loans aggre-
eating 1853 million dollars. OF which
o3 million dollars was to assist in
financing exports and $40 million dol
iars Tor agricultural and 1.-Two stock pur-
poses. OF the total amount, he added,
zS4 million dollars had been actually
advanced on June 80. of which 80 mil
lion dollars was for export purposes
ana z46 million dollars for agricultural
ana live stock purposes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
FloWea.Por IS oRloeoRoola


China = still ! land of strange cus-
TOMS On u ne nlost curious heins
ne csessA0Ay q ! aower~pot uAar-
FtagN
When ~ man whom Chinese sira
y 10 marry dlee shortly before thA
date fixed Tor the weddtns. the CRIED.
stricksn bfide-slect sometimes takss
I sow mover 70 marry. should she
- -. she uUss through the cerSnAony
of wedding IN ordinary hower>p0G.
She y now cunsldered I widow. And
npoA Tho pafents o. her iAtsnded huBr
bMnd tails the r~np0nslhllity q main
tanning her. usaally shs 60 t. uvo4
With them.
h many cases. especially where -
family b poor, grsat SACRIFICES are go
essary In order that the daushtsrsln-
law (aa she 10 now reearded) may ~
properly cared f0f. Hut tho parenAo
have no option ID Tho usnttef. An1ss
actually. thy have 10 deelre % Shirt
their Responsibilities sos the faithful
ness ~ the ''widow@ bfings ereae
honor to the hrsdsgroon's family, 4
hslng conslasFed quite dla9snce
should the hrldeAeieck nj WtnA .
% through The cseSnsny v uarsytno
the fower-pot.
II the days befers CHINA Wss ! ~
public. the emperuF, uppn ~ fn0e1
belng bsouGht % hin noelcgk hA6 =
handsome monuneOt eeected h 60
mssAoEatioa q the "wtdowu* fnlt1.
fnlnsss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

Old saying II. no one can eat quail
. day for ~ days. n. J. Jslmar. Rap
list missionary In the k0nso. hasn't
tested the quail theory. Hut he sts
chicken three times day tor two
years, ~ ~sG
Don't pity Jalmar Tor monetony -
diet.
Pity his wife, who had to plan tho
meals to make them attractive. She
evolved ~ ways of preparing chicken.
No man has task ~ difBcult -
his wife has. In planning meals. Doubt
W Ask her.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

Krook II the name e = rathoe proul-
insnt but most uncanAy cAnsacees Il
Dlcksng novsl. *Dleak ueuas." WhleA
has much % ~ With u thsa 1llatoey
psocedure u the Coast q CAanGoey.
TIE system Dicksns describes ceane4
- exist many yeaEs.
Kroek Il the pr0pristee q rae an1
bons warehouse. whsse sverythlng
seems to b bought an1 n0ehlng eol1.
He II : srasping dsunkasd. who even
tuaiiy dies Of spoataneous consideration.
that n no n - saturated With llQuee
that he takes Grs and y cOnsumsd.
II = note to this chapter of "Bleak
House" Dickens cites : cess q spua-
tansous combustion that took plaee
n Paris Trance, and which. no aid.
was we'll verified By medical authority.
Il was probably from that case that
Dickens obtained the ldea which -
made use Of In describing Krook's won
derful death.