davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
Askov

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Eriksen
were Duluth visitors Tuesday.
The H. f. Peterson family of
Duquette were Askov callers
yesterday.
Aug. Podenfant, printer,
came here Sunday from Virginia
to help out at the American Of
fee.
Miss Ingrid Fenger is home
for short visit from Minneap-
oils where she attended the State
University.
Mrs. Chris Lund and baby girl
from Hampton, Iowa. are visiting
here at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Olesen, east of
town.
In writing to have the address
on her American changed to San
Francisco, CAL, Miss Eva Swan
son writes, this country is won
derful but any news from the
home town will be welcome"
Mrs. Ernst Mailing left yes
terday for Rochester where she
will seek medical treatment at
the Mayo hospital. or at least
undergo a thorough examination.
She has not been in good health
the past year or SO.
Holger Mosbek and Viggo
Jensen went to West Denmark,
Wis.,, yesterday, to attend the
summer festival there. They
were driven to Markville in auto
and from there on it is only a
short distance by rail.
The annual meeting of the
Produce Association which was
called for last Saturday night at
the town hall was postponed on
account of written notice not
having been given to each men,
Der. The meeting will be held
on Saturday evening. July LIST.
Rev. S. D. Rodholm left yes
terday on a few days trip to
Lake City, S. D.. in his official
capacity as president of the
Danish Ev. Lutheran church of
America. Rev, Rodholm's pur-
pose is to see if something can
be done in the way of securing
pastoral services to the Danish
Lutherans in that community.
v. S. Petersen was over in the
Finlayson neighborhood one day
last week to recover his boat
which some boys west of Kettle
river had borrowed last fall. Mr..
Petersen had left the boat down
by the river and the boys had
taken it without permission. v.
s. was satisfied to get his boat
and decided to make no more
trouble out of it as the ringleader
said he had taken it without much
thought Of resulting consequent
ces. No self-respecHng young
man would of course care to leave
home in custody of the sheriff to
take a several months course at
the reformatory.
About 50 young people from
Askov attended the convention
of the Third District Young Peo-
pies Societies at Hutchinson last
week. Like numbers came from
Minneapolis and Tyler and few
from other communities in the
district. The meeting was a
very good one throughout. large
attendance, good speakers. good
attention and the right spirit
prevailed to make it interesting
profitable and a pleasure. The
Askov gymnasts won the praise
of authorities on that branch OF
athletics. The same officers were
reelected, headed by Rev. Ar
thur Frost of Dagmar, Mont, al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Newgilt-I've just engaged
IA servants for my town house.
Mrs. Littleflat-This month I've
engaged more than twice that num-
Der for my apartment, but they
didn't stay engaged.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

Read the Ads-It Pays.
Read the Ads-It Pays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

On motion meeting adjourned.
Frede Stottrup.
Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

American Want Ads are the
, 1922-02-18
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO, Feb. 1s-fUnited States
Bureau of Markets)@cattle receipts
500; compared with week ago: Beef
stee-1 rs to 4oc higher; commo and
medium grades up most; Gamers and
cutters and low priced COVE weak to
25c lower; fat stuff active. 20 strong,
spots higher on better grade cows
and heifers; bologna bulls about
steady; veal calves unchanged; stock
ers and feders mostly Csc higher.
Hogs receipts 5000; market fairly
active, strong TO Toe higher than FRI
days average; mostly 5 to o higher;
shippers bought about 5000 good
clearance; S10.45 on 14o to 100 pound
averages; bulk $50 q 1875; pigs
steady.
shep receipts 5000; today's receipts
practically all packers direct Com
pared with week ago; best fat lambs
big dollar higher; other fat lambs and
yearlings so to 75c higher; fat matur-
ed sheep rs TO SOC and feeder lambs
mostly CSC NJ.
, 1922-02-18
WHEAT PRICES
JUMP 5 CENTS
Uncertain Trend at Opening
Overcome by Gains in
Foreign Markets.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-Initiai ransac
tons IN wheat showed advances OF
= 10 IL centsNs compared with yes
4erday's close. when tho board OF trade
opened today. May was quoted at
1.3SH TO l.39 and July al L2iA to
1.2Iz.
The buying was induced by strength
At liverpool but the market quickly
reacted on a renewal OF profit taking.
the longs not being inclined to carry
sheir winnings over tho weekend
rDsspite good support on h breaks
NO sirns of n check developed until
thu reaction reached yesterdays
finish
the market developed strength later
when Buenos Aires closed . cents
higher there than yesterday. Final
prices were s1.s4A for February.
S11or TO Sl-aOM for May Sl-23b to
sLs3z for July.
Corn, started unchanged TO Ne low
er. with Ma 62A to cas- and July
GO To 64A. showed strength on com
mission house buying. II was cz-
planned that country offerings had
allen Off hecause OF bad weather n
that exporters had to come TO tcrmin-
al markets to get grain
There was plenty Of support for
corn on NIL breaks n the rally In
wheat also helped tho course grain
Final prices were 62h TO 62%c for
MAY. 64h for July, and e6Ac Tor
September.
oats were steady at the start but
eased off in sympathy with wheat
First prices were &c lower to &c
higher. with May 4lh to AS; July
aah and September ass.
Provisions brought the highest
prices OF the stason Further advances
in the live hog market was tn --ter
mining factor.
, 1922-02-18
UNCERTAIN WEATHER
FORECAST FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is.-weather
predictions Of the weck beginning
Monday arc:
Upper Mississippi ard lower Mis-
souri, vancys-Generaiiy fair weather
but with a probability OF local snow
nins at beginning Of week and
abain about Thursday; normal temper
ature.
Rocky Mountain ana plateau re-
g1ons+Considerablo cloudiness and oc-
casional SHOWS and rains Normil
temperature
Pacific states considerable cioudi-
ness, rains. normal temperature
, 1922-02-18

0MAH

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 1ss.-United
States Bureau of Marketsl-Hogs re
ceipts $500; steady to 1oc higher; close
weak; top 1895; bulk $e-5o@e.So.
Cattle receipts $50; compared with
week ago; beef steer steady to 25c
higher; she stock fully 10 to 15c high
err bulls and veals about steady;
stockers and feeders strong to 15c
higher.
Sheep receipts 500; compared with a
week ago; lambs so to 75cs higher;
sheep SOC higher: feeders 75c to 81
Eigheer.
, 1922-02-18

DENVER, Colo, Fen 1s.-Cattle
receipts 100; market steady; beef steers
6-0oa7.25. COWS and heifers 5.5oa7. 90;
calves s.Ooa1o.oo; bulls 2-5oa35o; stock
ers and feeders 6o0a7.oo.
Hogs receipts 200: market steady.
top s75; bulk e.60a9.70.
Sheep receipts 1900; market strong
er; lambs 1~3.s5a14.oo. ewes 7.0oa7. rs
fiat; feeders lambs 13.o0a1s.5o.
, 1922-02-18

= to = Al cent and provisions II
cents to se.Io.
One exciting jump IN wheat prices
carried tho market straight up as
much as 81 cents quicker than scores
OF the liveliest brokers In the pit
could effect a single transaction A
sensational advance in quotations at
Liverpool and othtr foreign centers
preceded most of the upturns IN the
market here According to one popu-
lar estimate, current supplies OF wheat
from all countries would be practically
exhausted by July l next and the
now harvest Their beginning in the
United States would be the sole re
source for world shipments until a
fresh yield Of Canadian wheat was
availhie In the autumn
With the domestic winter crop out
look for wheat precarious and with
tho donoS dc spring crop yet to be
sown. the rushcs to buy which were
witnessed came as n fulfIilment OF
predictions often ventured by indivtdu-
al authorities but almost ignored by
tho trade as a whole untn about the
last fortnight 1t was only when
price records for tho season were
broken that important reactions took
place and the market again Assumed
a two-sided aspect
Corn, OTIS and provisions reflected
n varying degree the action Of the
wheat market Each OF the three
commodities. however. touched new
high price records for the season
Provisions were also influenced by cur
tailment OF warehouse stocks.
, 1922-02-18

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Great Brit
ain demand 4.57A; cables 4.37ss; six
ty day bills on banks 4.34%. France
demand s.93A; cables s.s4. Italy de
mand 4-f31S cables 1898. Belgium
demand S.56Sk; cables s.57. Germany
demand 4sKs cables ASK. Holland
demand s7.74; cables $3.50; Norway
demand 1905; Sweden demand 2s.sO
Denmark demand 2o.so: Switzerland
demand 1s.4s; Spain demand 1880;
Greece demand ASK Poland demand
.osh; Czecho-Slovakia demand 100:
Argentine demand 36.s7: Brazil de.
mand 1862: Montreal e6M.
, 1922-02-18
BANK RESERVES DOWN.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows a deficit Of s2.1es.7 lo below le-
gal requirements This is a decrease
of S3s5.S50 from last week.
, 1922-02-18

days, tho rise being accomplished at
the expense OF the stubborn short In
terest. but prices and the volume of
business tapered off considerably later.
Much of tho reaction was precipi
tated by the sharp break in foreign
oils. especially Mexican Petroleum
and the two issues OF Pan-American.
Their depression was coincident witt.
r~ecurrent reports OF deterioration in
, 1922-02-18

and time funds also were plentiful.
but held at 5 per cent for all tho
longer maturities. save In isolated
cases where > to 6 months loans were
affected at slight concessions.
, 1922-02-18

CHICAGO Feb. 1s.-Butter higher
creamery extras s6h; frsts 31aa5;
seconds 20 a3o; standards s4M.
Eggs lower receipts 1871 cases:
hrsts 32a5zH; ordinary firsts zsaso.
miscellaneous SLASH.
, 1922-02-18

A French grnpowder plant blows
the fumes from its guncotton factor
les though a chimney lined with glass
which resssts the chemical action per.
r-~sf~
, 1922-02-18
WHEAT SCORES NET GAIN Three
CENTS DURING Week JUST ENDED

CHICAGO Feb. Is-Soaring prices and a big volume Of
bulling in the wheat market this week have been generally
taken as indicating widespread anxiety relative to possible
world shortage of breadstuff supplies. Compared with a
week ago. wheat this morning was up 3Ac to Sac a bushel.
Other net gains for the week were: corn. ga @27hc; oats,
, 1922-02-18

Suppose = first mortgage on n rail-
road should be f~orocioscd. what would
iA ,oen to the equipment obligations?
The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
was recognized In 1886 following a
foreclosure. Through a cash assess
ment. allequip,aent obligations were
paid in full. or given new bonds of a
value from 81. 800 to $500 for every
IL .ooo- All h mortgages OF the rail
In b meantime were in default.
, 1922-02-18
INTERNATIONAL events DICTATE
TREND OF STOCK LIST FOR week

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.Interest in the stock market this
week subordinated to events in Washington and London. The
course of federal legislation in its effect upon future taxation
and the reduction of the Bank of England discount rate were
definite Influences in shaping the movement of market prices.
Speculative shares were irregularly higher in the first few
, 1922-02-18

Though there has been a marked I'm
provement in the position OF girls u
CHM in recent years. It is said that
in most homes girl babies are stn IN
welcome.
, 1922-02-18
Hosr much Of the cabital Of a ran
road Is invested in equipmentf

About one-fifth OF the capital of a
railroad Is invested in freight and pass
senger cars and locomotives. Since
the remainins fourt-fifth is without
value unless there Is rolling stock. 1t
VIII Do seen that an equipment obliga
ton stands in a very strategic posi-
ton
, 1922-02-18

the Mexican oil production situation.
p Strength Of United States Steel was
h prominent feature Of the industrial
division. that group otherwise reflect.
ing the transitory condition still pre-
vailing 10 the leading lines of manu-
facture. which is believed to presage
further downward revision of sche-
dulles.
Call money was In excess Of demand
, 1922-02-18
Snxer


NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Foreign bar
silver 64Hc; Mexican dollars 4sEc-
, 1922-02-18

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s--The usual
weekend covering of short contracts
Impaired firmness to leading issues
At the opening of today's stock mar
ket- Foreign oils, notably Mexican
and Pan-Amerscan Petlpleums and
Shell trading gained large fractions.
Food and textile s~pecinlties also, hard
ened and equipments later came for
ward on buying Of American and Bald
win Locomotives. A n point decline
in Louisville and Nashville was the
only material change In the railway
group. American Sumatra Tobacco
preferred WIS steady. despite the pass
ing of the dividend.
, 1922-02-18

When docs sthc rolling stock wear
outf
A wooden freight car "a a iife Of
approximately IT years. n steel car
about 20 years. With modern meth
DDS OF car building the life OF rolling
stock Is constantly being increased.
, 1922-02-18
Crude Market
1RcHBrsHor GOES NO BAHAMAS,

KEW YORK Feb. 1s-Archbishop
Iayes sailed today for Nassau. Ba-
anna . on an celestial mission
Catholics in tho Bahamas are under
the jurisdiction OF the New York ach
~1ioceseL
One ton of wheat straw win produce
the equivalent of forty gallons OF gas
siine. according to the United States
of agriculture
, 1922-02-18
OILS STRONG IN
CLOSING HOURS
Active Session in Domestic
Issues Follows Dull Open
ing. of Exchange.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Stocks were
dull and uncertain OF tone at the open
ing Of today's session but soon de
veloped activity and strength on shor,
covering in oils, equipments and ship
pings. Standard oil OF New Jersey and
California. Pierce Oil preferred, Hous-
ton ON n Mexican and Pan-Ameri
can Petroleum rose ! TO . points
American and Baldwin Locomotives
American Car. Bethlehein Steel, Mer
camille Marine preferred. American
Ship and C9mmerce. Cuba Can Sugar
preferred. Peoples Gas and Colorado
Fuel were Ito to almost : points high
err. Rock Island featured the rails
rising two points. American Sumatra
Tobacco preferred lost tx points on
suspension OF the dividend and Ameri
can Writing Paper preferred was
weakest o fthe s~peciaIties. The clos
Ing was strong Sales Appropriated
$4,000 shares.
, 1922-02-18

Arc equipment cbligancns . new
form Of fuvestmcuff
No They date back as far as 1874.
, 1922-02-18

ouppo9o . ralIrood WAs ~roofEaniIed
how would equipment bonds stand?
A study OF railroad reorganization
involving over seventy million dollars
OF equipment bonds shows that every
dollar was returned to those bond
holders. while other bonds were re-
duced IL rate or amount.
, 1922-02-18

How arc cquipmcnf bords issued;
Most railroads buy cars and loco
motives on the partis payment plan.
Equipment bonds are issued against
this rolling stock. tho title to the prop
rty remaining In a trusts company
Until h bonds are full paid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
ROUNDUP BOOSTED
IN RADIO MESSAGE

pendletons Round-Up received n
big boost Saturday when Walter
Trumbull of the New York Herald,
sent through space a radio message
having for its theme his western trip,
Following is the Associated Press re-
port of the stunt:
NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-(Special.)- y
Today from the Polo grounds there
was an echo of the recent trip of the
rough writers to Oregon, which reach
ed the ears of some 100000 persons
in every state of the union, and as far
away as Cuba.
Walter Trumbull of the New York
Heard, who was one of the party of
writer's who went to Portland was
broadcasting the worlds series story
over the radophone from the press
box at the Polo grounds and he found
time to say:
Il hope some of the friends made
on my trip with George Putnam to
Oregon are listening in, away out west.
Please remember me to Bill McAIur-
ray and Bill Hofmann of Portland.
David Whitcombb of Seattle and
Hank Collins and Jodo Strand of PEN
dleton. There is more money involv-
ed in the worlds series, but it isn't
bit more exciting than the Pendleton
ROund-Up."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

quennial in 1920 an appropriation OF
20, 900 kroner from the Storting was
secured to help defray the expenses
of the delegates from Iceland, Ukran-
la Greece. Serbia and Austria. In
keeping with this precedent the United
States Council of Women will proceed
to take the necessary steps to appeal
to Congress to either furnish trans
portation or to charter special
steamship liner TO place at the disposal
of the foreign delegation.
The international Council is com
posed of leaders of the national organ
lzations of % countries including the
United States with its own constitu-
ency of 80 national women's organiZa-
tions composed of an aggregate mem
bershim OF 100000 women headed
by Mrs. Moore, former president Of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The object of the international
Council with its corresponding Ma
tional Council in each country affiliat-
ed is to bring closer coordination Of
women's activities covering the entire
gamut of civic service into closer re-
lations with the following ideas in
mind
70 provide international propa gan
da to make permanent peace possible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY


PARTAIENT for rent and furniture
for sale. Inquire Apt. IS, Security
Apartments.
FOR SALE or will exchange for Pen
dleton property, two houses located
at spokane Wash.-Inquire Eureka
Rooms.
Notice
The drill staff of Magnolia Lodge
No. "a, Degree of Honor will meet for
practice Wednesday afternoon.
BY ORDER OF CAPTAIN.
Notice
RusheC Chapter O. L. S. will meet
Tuesday, oct. 10th, at 1880 p. m.
Signed:
MRS. EDNA WOODWORTH
Worthy Matron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
B1ENNIAL AT LOS ANGELES

pendleton club women, with other
Western women, are much pleased
that the next national convention of
the National Federation of Women $
Clubs is to be held in Los Angeles. 1t
Is some years since the General Fed
Grafton has visited the Pacific slope
and the choice will give women of this
region a greater chance to attend than
If the convention had been held in
the East. The convention is a bien-
NAL one and will be held in 1924.
OF paramount interest to women of
the United States is the Quinquennial
of the International Council Of Wom-
en-. Plans for the Quinquennial which
is the first meeting of this body ever
scheduled for America and which
approximates the greatest meeting in
the history of organized womanhood,
were launched Immediately upon re-
ceipt recently of a cablegram announc-
ing the decision of the Executive
Committee of the International Coun-
Gil of Women just closed at the Hague,
to accept the invitation Of the United
States Council to hold its 1925 meeting
in Washington, d. C.
In order to insure the presence OF
women from every one OF its foreign
organizations at the Norwegian Quin-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
little DAUGHTER BORN.

LITTLE DAUGHTER BORN
iands are the parents of a little daugh-
Ter, porn on Friday, according to word
received mere today, Mrs Mallory
cameron. She Is II sister of Mrs. r.
W. fIetcher OF TINS city. The new ar
rlNal mas been named Betty Ellen.
NJ H. AND MRS. Cl1ESSMAN HERE.
Nr' ana Mrs Merle Il. Chcssman of
astoria, are Pendleton visitors. They
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Department Head Visits,

DIR. a. X. Fisher, chief of the pre-
datory animal and rodent control de-
partment of the L. S. Bureau of Bio
logical Survey was a Pendleton Wis
itor today. He arrived last night and
left today for Pasco. DIR. Fisher has
been on the road since September
> in check he is making on re-
suits attained by the men in the SER
vice in the various state, and he eX-
poets to be away from his office un-
til about the middle of November.
He hopes that the department can
secure more cooperation this year
from Oregon SO that Il more aggres-
Sive fight may be made against ro-
dents and predatory animals. He
was the guest of Il. T. Averill while
in the city. Mr.. Averill formerly
worked under DIR. Fisher in the de-
partmCnt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Social and Club Nez1S

by removing MISUNDERSTANDING and
political obstacles, thus removing
cause for future wars;
TO make wOmen's vote count for the
prevention of world catastrophes;
To raise the political status of
women;
To better the condition of children
and women everywhere;
10 substitute sympathy and justice
and faith between nations for tanks
and poison gas and International sus-
picion.
It is believed that the meeting will
bring together for the first time prac-
tically all of the great women leaders
Of the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
TWO DAYS ONLY
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

wv thAhNsi fpb l.AAMtN.AlIoN
The doctor in charge is Il gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery, and is
licensed by the state OF Washington.
lie visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers
to all who call on this trip. conSNl-
tation and examination free. except
the expense of treatment when de-
sired.
According 70 his method OF treat
mcnt he does not operate tor chronic
appendicitis. gall stones. ulcers OF
stomach. tonsils or adcnoids.
he has 10 his credit many won
dertul results IN diseases OF the
stomach, liver. bowels. blood skin.
nerves heart kidney, bladder. bed
wettiuc. catarrh. weak lungs, rheu-
matism, sciatiCa, leg ulcers and rec
tal ailments.
II YOU have been ailine for any
length Of time and do not get bet
ter do not fail 10 call, as impropcr
measures rather than diseases arr
often the cause OF YOUR long stand
ing trouble.
REMEMBER above date. thar CN-
animation on this trip will he FRYE.
and that his treatment i difIcy.nt
Address: $50 Boston. Block. Min
neapolis, Mnn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
WILL ATTEND LUNCHEON.

A number of Pendleton matrons
will be guests of Mrs. Nesmith An
keny tomorrow at a. bridge luncheon
at her home in Walla Walla. Among
those who will motor to Walla Walla
for the affair are Mrs. L. j. BurEc,
Mrs. Fred Steiwer, Mrs. r. f. Chlou-
pek, Mrs. Frank Hayes, 1Irs. Richard
Mayberry, Mrs. Alvin Susher, Mrs.
George Strand, Mrs. Wesley n. Mat
lock and Mrs. II. w. Collins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

was made to ruling of the Ohio ST.
preme court, handed down in a dam
age suit that the prefix is not neces-
sary.
The election board, however, held
that the legal name of a married
woman petitioner may be either Mrs.
Bill Jones' or Mrs. May Jones'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

East Liverpool, Ohio, oct. 9.-The
query as to what is a womans legal
name has been answered by the Co
lumbianq County Election Board.
Some insisted that the legal name
CT the wife of Bill Jones is Mrs. bill
Jones. Others argued that il is Mrs.
May Jones, or May Jones. Citation