davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
PARTRIDGE TOWN BOARD
PROCEEDINGS

The town board met at town
hall on May 1. All members
present.
Mr.. Mosb@k appeared before
the board with a request that
the road going east and west be-
tween sections IL and "a be
made passable. The board made
no promises in this case.
Road Overseer Charlie Krantz
presented his bond in the
amount of $4,000 which was &C.
copied by the board.
The clerk was instructed to
send for treasurer's account
book.
A petition was presented by
Peter Weis to have road laid out
and built. Said road to run
north 80 rods from a point 80
rods west of the corner of Sec
tions Is. Is, 81 and %.
The board decided to order a
hearing on said matter and will
meet at the beginning of afore-
mentioned road on Monday, May
Is, at l o'clock.
The board decided to view
roads on May 2.
Christensen Bros. desired to
have the use of wheel scrapers
belonging to the town of Par
fridge for use on the road build
ing job north of Askov, mile.
On motion carried the board
offered to let them use scrapers
at $40 apiece for that job. Scrap
ers to be returned by July lst
and in same condition as when
taken out except as to natural
wear.
The following bills were al
lowed:
IT, DBL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
May 10 Not Too Late.

Fargo, N. D.-Seeding IL In full
blast in the Red River valley. accord.
Ing to a stateemnt issued by e. l..
Wilson. Cass county agent.
Many farmers SOW wheat regularly
as late a. May 10 and except for the
danger Of rust and blighting winds in
July this IL not q detrimental prac.
tice," Mr.. Wilson said I'VE have a
chance for q wonderful wheat crop
Much depends on the weather during
the summer II we have cool weather
at critical times in the development OF
the wehat plant late sown wheat some
times makes wonderful yields.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

Chicago-D Distribution Of taxicabs
where the calls are the heaviest will
be made by radio. according to the an
nouncement OF . Chicago taxicob com.
pany. Contracts for the installation
Of radiophone transmision plants II
the company garages and In the IS
cabs used BY traffic superintendent
has been lot.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
impossible, Says Senator.

Boston-Senator Walsh OF Massa.
chusetts. in a telegram to Mayor Cur.
ley. declared that nearly every mem.
her OF Congress. the Senate particu-
larry. 10 either for or against labor.
and the possibility OF getting an i'm.
partial tribunal Tor a strike investiga-
ton Ia unlikely" The message was
in reply to one from Mayor Curley
urging . congressional investigate
Of the New England textile strike.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

Portsmouth, O.--Presi0ent Harding's
train running over the Baltimore 4
Ohio tracks had narrow escape from
deraNment near Hamden when track
walker discovered broken rail just
before the train was due. The spe-
cial with the President and party
aboard Was delayed until the rail was
replaced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
5000 New FrsIaht Care.

ChicaEo--Bids for construction OF
5000 freight cara we're accepted BY
the Chicago and Northwestern rail.
road. The company recently announc.
ed its decision to place orders total
ling $4,000. 900. The bids include
1850 box cara. 500 nat cars. 500 stock
cars and $50 refrigerator cars. The
contracts wsr divided between ave
companies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

Washington-In extending formal
recognition to the government Of
Egypt - IN Independent state. tho
United States rsAerved al Of its extra
territorial and other rights In the ter.
Sitoty - they exist By treaty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

Washington-The de1cit IN national
revenues OF the Omitted States covers.
mont IN 1919 win probably - nearer
81. 000. 000. 800 than the $3.50, ~. 80 dc.
6cit sstimated By SECRETARY q the
Treasnry Aellon. BENJAMIN c. MarsA
executive secreeasv II the Peoples
Recoustfuctioa League. declared
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
Fourth Nay AM Grain a,e...

Chicago. M.-Exhibits from Boys
and Girls clubs will b . special fsa.
tire q the FoartA Grain and Hay
show 70 b he'll here b coaneceioa
With The lternatioaal Live stock q.
pooition. December -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

Widsten Land olslee Neoletsr.
Warrington President HARDING
sent to the Senate the nomination Of
Martin Widsten to register OF the land
Office at CrookstOn, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

Want Ads work night and day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

TWO front upstairs rooms furnished for light housekeeping to coaple; private home; lights. water and olAono. Man s2s0-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
AUTOMOBILES
FORDS FORDS : FORDS

No. 1-1sfs chassis. with road ster body just the thing for eutdewn .t...,=..s.,.s....$1O $1O0 No. 2--la2a touring. { month. old ......s...=..=,=..5.z.#.5.. S400 No. s-isis light delivery truck, Tor t.s7s5si.4tt,5 Sl75 No. 5-1s21 coupe. peach for only 1925 No. e-1sis touring for only. .sioo No. 7-1e1S roadster. runs good. Tor s-.-.... .....5..#. .#..5.......t..Sl35 No. s-1sgo ton truck. covered express body .s276 No; s-laao touring, Just oyer oyer No, 1o-1eao coupe, perfect con dltlon ..............t..t.. ..$375 No. 11-1s2o touring. a real good one .'....='7....... .-....5...,. ..$250 IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE THESE ARE REAL BARGAINS COME OVER AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
MERCHANDISE H

FOR sALE-Five- Holt caterpillar tractor, good condition; sacrifice count too powerful for our work. Meadow Brook Farm, Eutaw. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

A HIGHLY profitable business can be developed by the right man. We want live business man to develop spe- cialty of unusual merit. long estab- lished well known. advertised national ly. sold throughout the world. A man to take the sole agency in Birmingham and vicinity Our selling plan and method of co-operatton will insure success for the man of the right calibre. This IS 3 legitimate buisenss offer by well known and responsible corporation who will deal with none but responsible men, who can measure up to our stand Ard of requirements. If you can qualify and finance your initial order, handle your agency and are looking for re- markable opportunity, write for ap- pointment. send address and phone mum Der to Box P-62. Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

ESTABLISHED corporation, with constant earnings of 12 per cent offers $3o. 900 of it's unissued capital common stock to careful investors; this capital is to be used for needed expansion and is being sold at s100 per unit or 10 shares.
 This is a sound opportunity for conservative investment, assuring safe returns. Further details will be furnished on request. Address George Pommier. Secretary, Walsh Duplicator Corporation, 243 w, l7th St., New York, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
SEEDS AND PLANTS q PLANTS AND SEEDS

ELAN I O AND SEEDO Tomato plants. 3z.o0 per single thonsand. Tomato plants. $1.75 in 1000 lots. Tomato plants. $I.60 in 6,ooo lots and over. Pepper plants. $2.5o per single thousand Pepper plants. $2.00 in 5000 lots and over, Eggplants, t2.50 per jingle thousand ,plants. $2.25 in 1000 lots. Eggpiants, S2.0o in 5000 lots and over. Sweet potato plants, t2.o0 per single 1000 Sweet potato plants. tl.75 in 1000 lots Sweet potato plants. s1.b0 in 5000 lots. Our piants arc excellent quality. outdoor grown from highest type seeda Beauty, EarlianA and Ponderosa tomato plants.
 Large purple thornless eggplants- Royal king bell pepper plants Porto Rico sweet potato plants. We can ship immed \ >tely. Cash with or der. Write for our free seed cataIog E. A. MARTIN SEED co.
 JackscnvilIs. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
EMPLOYMENT

BIGGEST money-maker yet; agents rsking in s35-s70 daily with Portable Sugar Puff Waffle machines sent on trial. Talbot Mfg. Co.,. St. Louis Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
FINANCIAL F
BUsiNEss oPPoRTUNITIES 57

WANTED-A responsible tobblng firm in Birmingham or elsewhere Tn Alabama who have raveling men out to take on Warco motor oil for Ford cars for the state; as a side line. this will pay their expenses; this product is well known and Is used all over Alabama; a liberal proposition. worth Investigating bank references required. Address New Orleans Motor Go. unc.), 1s0l-l3 Canal St. New Orleans, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07


 FOR SALE
 BABY CHICKS Silver Lace Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks,
 White Rocks,
 200 each if you hurry. 520 Burke St., West End, or West End 352-J. MATCHING EGGS AND BABY CHICKS Several varieties of prize winnerA
 Illustrated catalog free.
 MRS. R. A. MCLEOD 1902 N. l7th St. Main 3775-W BABY CHICKS and hatching eggs for sale; Barred Plymouth Rocks. s. C.. Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns; satisfaction guaranteed: write for cata- log. Valleyvfew Poultry Farm. Box sol. Birmingham Ala. COws-Milch cows for sale; 40 head of fine Jersey cows with young calves. just arrived at Southern Stock Yards, corner 1et ave. and 27th st.. will ex- change for dry cows. Phone Main s655. c. ". Walden & Son. S. c. ". LEGHoRNs-Baby chicks from our bred-to-lay Leghorns (Ferris strain) May 1a; 15c each cahaba Poultry Farm, R. F. D. 1. Box l33. Birmingham, Ala. BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS-Thor- ough-bred Parks strain; price soc each. Phone Main ss5s-J. Apply 1925 Ave. I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

RADIO DIsTRTBUTOR-Want by we'll known company. manager to employ and trctn salesmen. to appoint whole sale and retail dealers, organise radio equipment: Immediate deliveries; great opportunity for man to build up perma- nent radio distributing business; earn come to Chicago for interview and in structions; expenses paid If you qualify; 11.0O0 required to handle equipment. Dept, 1905 Union Fuel Bldg.. ChicaBos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
BUSINESS PERSONALS
"CONTESTANTSn

CONTESTANTS. WORD CONTESTS, I AM THE LOCAL REPR RESENTATIVE FOR THE FULLEST. LATEST AND MOST COMPLETE EDITION OF DICTIONARY" BUY THE "SU- PREME AUTHORITY" ON THE LAIN GUAGES AND WIN THE CONTEST. I | ALSO REPRESENT THE NEW IN- T TERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA" ; BOTH ARE SOLD ON THE EASY !. PAYMENT PLAN. w. r. ALExAN- DER. P. o. BOX Tle. BIRMINGHAM ALA. PHONES MAIN 1162 AND LONG nISTA NfE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
EDUCATIONAL

sHORTHAND-Bot Gress and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College. Sc salons day and. night Call, write phone for 14th au- uual cataloK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

PATENTS-Write for free guide books and evidence of conception blanks; send model or sketch and description of in vention for our free opinion of its pat entable nature: highest references. prompt attention, reasonable terms. Victor l. Evans & Co.,. 6s7 9th. Wash inpton D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

LAW PROFESSOR. with Yale D. C. L. degree has complete law correspon- dence course for sale; one-haf regular rate; no books required anyone may enroll; time payments allowed, degree obtainable. invaluable business train ing complete local bar preparation for each separate state; rare opportunity. Address Box 1887. Yale Station. New Haven. Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
LIVE STOCK & SEEDS c
POULTRY SUPPLIES

POULTRY SUPPLIES 68 FOR sALE--About 50 tons alfalfa hay. car lots delivered f. O. b. cars Eutaw, May Is to 20. at market price: lnspec- ton farm or warehouse. Eutaw. Meadow Brook Farm. Entaw, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
EMPLOYMENT |
HELP WANTED-FEMALE !
WOMEN TEACHERS

WOMEN TEACH EkS FOR SUMMER WORK Would you like to travel all summer en-
 gagged in work that capltali2es your
 teaching experience and offers unusual | financial returns2 Old esta blished cor i poratton will have 50 such openings ! thts spring offers opportunity for per i manency These positions paying other 1 teachers $200 to s400 a month; appli- | eants must have years college. years teaching experience age 25 to 70; salary i to start: railroad fare paid. Address | Dept K, Compton Johnson Co.,, l09 N.
 Wabash. Chicago.
 ! WOMAN WANTED-As travelling repre- l sentative; salary to start; railroad fare | paid; must have good education. be- tween 25 and 70. free to travel exten- sively no investment experience nee
 tails first letter Address w. l.. Mes Gowen, Garland Bldg. Chicago. GIRLs-Learn millinery. be independent: demand for milliners increasing daily good positions always open; making and trimming taught in to weeks by ar Practical Millinery College, 44h White hall, Atlanta. Ga,
 TEACHER or college student, unusually pleasant vacation position; assured earn tngs follows. $360 for 90 days; $260
 for 7s days; s2oo for 65 days; actual
 earnings much in excess of these
 amounts. D. l.. Tice, 1911 Prairie, Chi
 cago - WANTED-Two refined lady solicitors
 salary and commission; hgh-cass, dig
 nfied work; splendid possibilities. Ap-
 
 PHoToPLAYs.-6,oo 900 ideas needed. work
 ing girl paid s10.000 for ideas she
 thought worthless; details free. Write
 Producers League. 100. St. Louis. EARN s25 weekly. spare time. writing
 for newspapers, magazines: experience
 unnecessary, details free. Press Syndi-
 cate. 179, St. Louis, Mo.
 MAID-Wanted, hours 6:15 to 10:15 a
 m; to p. m; s3 per week. Apply
 after a. m. Monday. 1929 1fth Ave, S. wANTED-Young lady for subscription
 work pleasant and profitable. Address
 T-62. care Age-Herald.
 immediate opening. Apply 620 Jeffer-
 County Bank Bldg.
 MUNIClPAL-FEDERA Free Employ
 ment Bureau. third floor city hail.
 Main 704o.
 4ELP WANTAD- Male, Female 51 MAN or woman wanted. $40 weekly full time. $1 an hour. spare time. selling
 guaranteed hosiery to wearer, expe- rience unnecessary International Mills. Al. Norristown. Pa.
 TEAcHERS-Locate for the new terms;
 delays lose desirable positions; no com
 mission out of your salary; write for
 particulars. States Teachers Club, Box
 263, Dallas.
 s1S5 MONTH = Become railway mall
 clerks; big opportunity; list positions
 free; write immediately. Franklin In-
 stitute. Dept. c, Rochester, N. Y.
 valuable information by inclosing req
 sonable personal data with postage.
 P Q. Box 12ss. Birmingham. Ala. soLIcIToRs-Wa men and ladies mission. C-e4, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
AGENTS WANTED

Sounds big, and is bigl Ho-Ro-Co. agents making these profits every day on fast selling line of Ho o-Ro-Co. soaps toilet articles. and household necessities Ho-RoCo. tonic and Ho-Ro-Co. skin and scalp soap are world -beaters; sell at sight and bring steady repeats: Write today for our free sample case offer full details. Ho-Ro-Co. 153 Locust St. St. Louis. Mo.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-17

The editor viewed nc the Monroe
County Jail. the other day. more
than 100 defunct stills that had
seen service in the brewing OF the
beverage of hell before the vigilant
hand of the law cast them into the
junk pile. These instruments that
brewed to destroy mems souls and
wiring tears of agony and suffering
from the eyes of women and chill
dren. were silenced to wreak longer
their ework of destruction by the
vigilance of Monroe County's sheriff
and his corps of efficient deputies.
We challenge other counties in
Mississippi to measure activities
with Monroe county in a showing
by actual count of stills destroyed
within the last year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-17
600 cures Malarial Fever.

Subscribe for the Progressive
Farmer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-17

coo cures Chills and Fever.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-17
The Ku Klux IN Aberdeen.

Col J. G. Camp of Atlanta, Ga.
delivered very eloqent lecture in
the Court House Tuesday night.
The lecture was explanatory of the
principles. purposes and methods of
the Ku KIux Klan. Col. Camp is
a lyceum lecturer of National repute
and a graceful and practiced speak
err He held his audience. which
was small owing to the frightful
weather, spell bound during the
timelof his lecture covering the space
OF more than one hour and half.
He fully explained and proved,
by his mastery logic and array of
facts, that the principles in which the
Khan is founded are as pure. clean
and enduring as the principles of
Masonry, or the church. He dem
Onstrated that the time has come,
for an association of 100 per cent
Americans to function to preserve
the time hOnOred standards of So
ciety and the spirit and ideals of
American government as laid down
in the Federal Constitution. The
Ku KIux Khan is not what the I'M
informed mistake it to be; it is not
a band of lawless people. which en-
forces mandates without authority
of constituted law. On the other
hand it is the opposite, and fun
ctions only as an aggregation of
moral influences behind the enforce
ment of the law as il is written in
the Constitution and statutes, and |
interpreted by the courts.
Col. Camp has promised to visit
Aberdeen again. Ii he does, wide
publicity will be given of this APP
pOintment. so that every citizen of
the town and county will have an
opportunity to hear him.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-17
John E. Rankin for Reelection.

Today's paper carries the an.
nouncement of Hon. John E Rankin
for reelection to Congress from this
district. No man who has repres-
ented this constituency in Congress
since the days of reconstruction, has
advanced more rapidly to the ac-
quirement of influence among mem
bers of the House. or been more
dlligent or aggressive in advocating
legislation that makes for the good
of the South and the nation than
Mr.. Rankin. In the short space of
less than one term, he has been
recognized by his party and put in
the lead to champion opposition to
measures that threatened curtail-
ment of the South's representation
in Congress, and other legislation
that proposed to destroy the South's
social standards and invade the
sacred principles of States Rights
which are guaranteed to us by the
Federal Constitution. Reference is
had to the Reapportionment Bill,
which sought to reduce the South's
representation in Congress, claim
ing large percentage of the South's
population to be disqualified and
not participating in the State and
National elections.
Also. the Anti-Lynching Bill, a
measure founded in debased moral
conception. which seeks to penalize |
innocent citizens of counties where /,
lynchings occur. in a large sum to
be given as a reward to the families
of perpetrators of rape on chaste
women or innocent girl children and
for other heinous crimes. Hon.
John Rankin was among the lead
ers in opposition to these objection
able measures and acquitted him.
self with signal ability, with obstruc-
ton to the one and telling protest
against the other.
As Congressman. Mr.. Rankin
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-17
Legal Notice.
State of Mississippi, Circuit Court
Monroe County. March Term. 1922

State of Mississippi, Circuit Court
Monroe County. March Term. 1922
fernando Motor Oar 90 Plaintiff,
VS.. b. w. Rye, Defendant.
No. 1876.
To B. w. Rye, non resident OF
Miss, whose post Office address lie
Terminal Station. New Orleans. La.
You are commanded TO be and per-
sonally appear before the Circuit
Court of Monroe County. Miss, ON the
1st Monday in March. 1922. it be-
the 9th day of March. 1922. and the
lst day OF the March Term. 1922. of said
court. to defend the suit in said court
of the fernando Motor Car Co.,,
wherein You are defendant. This il
a suit to enforce the payment of GER
tain notes for the purchase price of
q certain automobile truck, the title
to which was retained by the Her
nando Motor Gar 90. Upon your
failure to attend said court and de-
fend said suit. the said truck so seiz-
ed will be condemned and sold TO ap-
ply on said Judgment. The said suit
is for the sum of 81, 304.32. with inter-
est and cost.
This the 18th day of Feb, 1929.
w. II. WARE. CiFeuft Clerk.
Messrs Galloway & johnson and
Paine g. Paine. Attys. fog Plsfntiff.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-17
County Agent Notes

In several former issues of tn,
county papers, ] have had some
thing to say about the buying O
nitrate of soda. but as yet / have
not received orders sufficient to make
car load, and unless we can order
in car lots the cost is too great, both
as to the price of the nitrate and
the freight on it.
Nitrate of soda will cost. deliver
ed at Aberdeen, about $55 per ton
IN car lots, and l want all who want
1T at this price to send in their order
at once, as some want to use it soon
on oats and potatoes, and then the
price might go higher.
There are entir Ely too many peo-
pie IN the county who are not TAX
ing the county paper. as | have
found ont in riding over the county.
IN giving out prices of commOd-
tiles that the farmers buy and sell.
send them out through the county
papers, as this is the best way to
give out information.
The farmer must get to reading
and studying his business, as any
other businee man does. if he is to
succeed at farming. Besides the
county papers, every farmer should
subscribe to some of the best farm
papers and magazines that take up
and discuss the problems of the
farmers.
The bankers. doctors, lawyers,
merchants and other bushes pee
pie would not succeed in their
work If they did not read and study,
and | may add, work II months in |
the year.
Miss See Rice. district agent in
home economic work, has been CIV
ing some demonstrations in culling
poultry this week. and we find as
result of this work. some large fiocks
If chickens are averaging nearly an
egg day for every hen. while there
ire other fiocks that are not aver
aging one egg to every ten hens.
Every farm should have a flock
II chickens, and these chickens
hould be cared for and fed so that
hey will be source of income to the
arm instead of an expense, as some
locks are. as cared for under pres
mt conditions.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-17

To break a cold take 600.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-17
Monroe County Cub.
Mississippi Normal Colleye.

Since we last talked to our good
friends at home through The Weekly
several things have taken place
The Legislature visited the College
February 18th. Among the members
was one of Monroe's representatives
Hon. Jesse M. Coleman, who mani.
tested interest in our welfare and evil
dcnced that he has the interest of the
people at heart. The Club pledges
cooperation in promoting the ad-
vancement of the schools of the
State. The Club was disappointed
that Monroe county's entire repre-
sentation could not be in the party.
owing to sickness and other un-
avoidable hindrances.
The College basket ball team,
within the last two weeks, has play
ed several games. Each time Fred
Leech has proven star. The Nor
NAL College News says: Leech was
the outstanding star of the game,
making right field grade" Miss
Juanita Jones of Hatley. also de-
serves special mention for the splen-
did work she has done on the girls
team as center. Our girl team has
played several games without the
loss of one. Ofcourse, this is due
to a great extent to Miss Jones'
skill in seeing and passing the ball
to the right place. 1t has been said
the Normal College has the strong
est team for both boys and girls
this year the school has had in a
long time.
We welcome the home papers
every week. They seem almost
visitors in person.
The Club wishes prosperity and
for all.
- CLUB.
Reporter: J. w. Mitchell.