davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
RgvtEwe hIsToRY AND PROG
NESS OF SAFEGUARDS AGAINST
HAZARD.
J.. n. Hem dirk Explains Use and Occu-
pancy Of Business Interruption
Policy.

Insurance day" was observed oE
the Wheeling Association OF Credit
Men when they hold their luncheon
yetssrday at noon At the Mclure
hotel. Mr.. T. Harvey Pollock gave
an able address on the underlying
principles OF commercialiZcd tnsur-
ance. recltlng tho establishment OF
marine insurance as the frst branch
Of leEaliEed relief from disaster. and
leading up 10 tho most modern de
vslonment OF tho business which he
represents.
Mr.. ]. n. Hendrix Of Wheeling.
member OF the National Association
or Insurance Agents. gave an equally
interesting address on Iso and Dc
oupancy Of business interruption
Protection" And fully Ra timely
was tho excellent talk given 10y Mr.
n, A. roOao on "Firc Prevention. y
Hia subject rittod spIondldll int" tho
Henaral scheme 81 tho days din'un
alon
M. n. n. King prcalded over yes
tSrdny's luncheon mnatlnE az tho
Credit Men. which Wan a,t"nhod by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
1uTrpuuAnar NEARING

Charl"utOu. " Va. JAN. ~ .. R"rr"-
rrntntlvou Of Enlrm"ut industrial nnh
commercial Iui"roriu gave t"gilm"nV to-
dar I'm . hearing hor"r" 'hc public E"r.
yICc CONNIE lnn 10 determine" just tnr -
ma Tor inirrchnnrc ur freight NJ lIl"k-
man Run and RIvCsvIll" between tho
BaliImuro ohio aud MnnnnCah"lt
railroads Tho mon VIII" w"r" on TN"
Witness stand w"rc T.. - Cnnn"ll. s"cr"-
tnrv OF tho Fairmout chamber or com
rurcc. \. |. Aiken. general tram" man
aver Of III" Mnu"nguh Chase company:
w H. Kurt. trarhc manager Of tho
homoStic Coke r0rporati"n and Edward
f.. SrhifIc. of Sew York. rate export TOR
the STANDARD on company or Sew Jcr-
Hey
The hearing Was continued unul to
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

Mr. Pollock then ap"k" "f n'"'h
company Insurance. Ho'"h'y. u"
nnld. many nChomoa hRVo boon put
forward ma IA nuhatliuio Tor h'"'h
company insuranCo Thu projectors
sling Ia nlrUn song OF pnmluh i"un'
ton Many OF Thorn NJ" pr"rnE"'"d
for tho nOlo rrnnOn OF p"rnonn gain
Of orIrInnturR. Thoy Al" urnally
ruIIod n Mutual. Reciprocal or m
Intnr inHuT"r nll hiEh counting
tltloH, tiiloa that seem by their worry
,ormH To Indicate rr"ht taking. IN"
rcw which hnlo Hurvlvcd tn" 'h"r"I
paths Of underwriting mn unknown
hazard nro only tho exceptions when
uroyo tho rulO, and arc usually al
mInjstorcd along limos Of stock com
panv underwriting principles. " any
such schemes AFRO over presented 1"
Won. | advise that you Cnll In an In
suranCe agent in whom you have con
lIdcncc and allow him To point out to
YOU any Snares aNh pitfalls, II any
there be. In connection with such Il
contract, so that You may know just
what 10 expect in certain contingent
cies.
"If | we're credit man. whose
function Is To protect the capital al
his firm. | would nrHt be sure my
own house wnh In order, SO FAR AZ
ftro insurance was concerned | would
call Ia my nro Insurance agent 10
holp lie viii See. lrst, that your
.I..I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
Spanish Cabinet Out

Madrid. Ian iiS--Ths "osli'i"n eabs,
n., h..dsd ny Anu,"io Hs"Ti - DTst
nisr aud minister OF Justice. Tss'HnsA
to-day s.a result Of the bitter p"puoai
Iirira which he's bean prevalent ]"
Spain for = LONG tins
Marked opposition lately had b"sp
shown 10 tho conduct or tina ministry
~ war by Ernor he bnCisrra, and the
ministry or finance by Senor Cambo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

Ion, 40 ahe con Iiauss TO reside In thiA
uuumtIy. aud = forsiGn born widow ar
rn,slsn h"sn disorusA vile al A allan
,..ay became nstuTalissd la hs Same
anne, q nah.
The f"II"vina table shows the """
her Of I'm alan horn white person" -
rnara ~ age aud 0yHI. by country 81
n,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
WORK 1nFHn1u1TKD

Washington. Pa. Jan 1f.-Machinery
valued mt $4,000 was destroyed by hrs
late yesterday At the Avelh mine Of The
g. Meadowlands Coal com
pnny. In the northwestern part OF WASH
InEtou county. causing a indsnnitS s9s
pension Of the plant. Approximately
700 msn are affected. Tho Avslla nins
is ono of the few plants In the district
that has been open thing steadily eiaos
last summer. II had sufficient ORDERS
II was said to operate until spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

'NAssay Me1voy," oAA - ~ b>os
daily humorous essays In America WM
sppear ON the editorial pAGs Of 1As
Wheeling IntslliGsnns bsGiAAtAS ,6sa-
day, JAnAAry 10. NJ. As1vSy = sAs o.
our rval humu,i1t.. Ms sag 10 ~
kind that appeals 70 he avsa6s AAsd-
can. 1Snsmbsr, on re Iutsu1GsAosr
editorial page, Earring MoAAAy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

Saturdays wheeling Intelligence
will contain new feature whioh 10
already favorably known to tho Amer.
can public. It Nv "Sman-Town Sum
b,v hobart ouillsn, which until recently
appeared IN The Saturday Evening
Post. Mr.. Qunlen iH now writing TOT
newnapers and The Intelligencor mas
exclusive rights to "smRll-Town Stun
in thiu section. Don't fail to look lor
10 Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

YnunEni"wn. phln Ian ~ ~" VI
monthly wnro rcIil~n"ul h' iw""n a."
shoot Manufacturers Nhr"' ntl"" "nh
tho hmnlEnunich Nr7"' lril"" 81 l'"".
rIooI null TIN Wmrk"ir mnd' h"i" to-day
rl,cr IlnuIni" w"ir"TT - r"lu'il"n 81
r,nIr percent f"r tho uo'i Iw" m"Ilhr.
whIIc rhooi w",hrr5 Hrl - lu"r"n"" -
-, rr,,rur Ihr rc'I Iurui 'fe'tr
about 10 ono w"rkcrp w'rI a. i1itEhurgn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

10 90 or Il percent or tho value OF
that ahlpmcnt uGalust tho p"iiin az
the voyage. but no useo rOr tho bAnla
for tho amount To h. Insured tho ln' %
OF tho Invoice
Mr. Pollock dwoIt NJ som" ."Hgi II
on tho orgnul'od nyn'"m 81 III" IA
purnnto IN II VIM INST ndv"'ni'h IN
Iuylnnd In tho r"l"ulC"uIh century.
after which Il" discussed I'll" vital
mialnkcu Or the early nriglnn'"rg "I
protection Rgnlunl l""H hY nr". W."
said In pa 9TH" urlTinn'0rR az pr"
tCCtlOu against loss by FIR" mad" II
vital mistake. Th"v did not read
unal'crnbly into their contracts TIT"
prlnrlplo Of insurance to value set
down by the ancient ithodianF. TO
this day. nutSidr OF France. it is pos
sIhlr for business men TO gamhI"
against loss by fire and thereby cS-
cape their share OF the Who'll" burden.
Out or rctrOgrading from this early
established principle have come
MANY OF our insurance woes. Within
the last hfty years the principal
groups OF fire underwriters In tho
United States have been so busy en-
deayOrlng to administer properly
their own individual funds entrust-
ed to their care, 30 that their con-
tracts would provide proper rcliet In
case OF losS, they have not had Tim"
10 take the public with them In III"
changes made necessary by tho many
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

The next legislature is billed
for lively scrap in the matter
of the house speakership. w. A.
Nolan of Minneapolis is going to
make a third try for the job,
but is due for strenuous COM
petition in the persons of Oscar
Swenson of Nicollet county and
Tom Girling Of Hennepin county.
Both admit they would like the
place. With the next legislative
session fully eight months
distant and no one positive Of
nomination or election speaker
ship activity at this time would
seem trifle premature. but
those who have an eye on the
job are not taking any chances.
There is one thing sure and that
is the next legislature will be a
farmers body. Most any thing
can happen in a speakership
way.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

State OF Mimi. County OF Pines.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter OF the Estate OF A. G.
Larson. Decedent
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Anna Larson:
II Is Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court. be.
and the same hereby is, limited To
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday. the 9Th
day Of November. 1922. at one O'Clock
p, NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House, at Pine City. in
said County. be. and the same hereby
is. tixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination. adjustment and allow
ance Of such claims as shall be pre-
scented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in the
Askov American a. provided by law
Dated May LIST. 1922.
Robert Wilcox.
(Court SeaD Judge Of Probate
MAY tl>2s)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

energies wasted say nothing of
bloodshed, and this has been
plain to thinkers for centuries.
Ruskin exposed the inwardness
Of war years ago in the follow
ing statement:
You spend eighty millions of
money in fireworks, doing 20
end Of damage in letting them
off. Then you borrow money to
pay for the firework makers
bill, from any gain-loving per-
sons who have got it. And then,
dressing your bailiffs men in
new red coats and cooked hats,
you send them drumming and
trumpeting into the fields to
take the peasants by the throat
and make them pay the interest
on what you have borrowed, and
the expense of the cooked hats
besides. This is 'financiering' ,
my friends, as the mob of
money-lenders understand it.
And they understand it well.
For that is what it always comes
to finally; taking the peasant by
the throat. He must pay for
he only cant Food can only be
got out of the ground, and all
these devices Of soldiership and
law, and arithmetic, are but ways
of getting at last down to him,
the furrow-driver, and snatch
ing the roots from him as he
digs"
There is nothing really more
monstrous in any recorded sava-
gerry or absurdity Of mankind,
than that governments should
be able to get money for any
folly TREY choose to commit, by
selling capitalists the right of
taxing future generations to
the end of time. All the cruel
est wars inflicted, all the basest
luxuries grasped by the idle
classes, are thus paid for by the
poor a hundred times over
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

A visit by the writer to all of
the villages i'm the northern part
of Pine county recently reveals
that people are taking much
more interest in keeping their
premises clean and orderly than
in former years. Buildings We're
being painted, sidewalks re-
paired, trees planted. lawns cut
and raked and in general there
was desire of all to have their
places of residence and business
put on a neat and tidy appear
ance and at the same time i'm.
prove health conditions. Chair
ty begins at home" and so with
cleanliness, neatness and health
If each individual takes care o
his own premises the village o
city is sure to look good as wha
little Of public work is left to d
will soon be taken care of in
place inhabited by such progress
sive citizens.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
CREAMERlES TIL OPEN OWN
OFFICE IN EAST
State Agency Calling District
Meetings to Standardize
Butter for MinnesOta's
Own Brand.
(By Farm Bureau News Sersice)


Patrons of more than 800 CO.
operative Minnesota creameries
will have personal representa-
tive on che New York market
within a short time.
The Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association. Inc, has
decided to open it's first eastern
office in New York Immediately.
Other Offices will be opened in
Philadelphia and Chicago later.
The purpose of the eastern off
ces will be to protect the
interests of the Minnesota CO.
operative creameries in every
possible way. by checking up on
deliveries. on freight charges,
butter scores and prices re-
ceived. and by helping to estab-
lish Minnesota cooperative
creamery butter as a nationally
recognized product of the high
est quality.
Eventually the association
plans to put this butter on the
market under a distinctive
brand. With this object in view
lit is arranging for a series Of
district conferences Throughout,
the state. at which creamery of
ficers. operators, and butter
!. makers will meet to discuss tn,
best method of manufacturer.
and handling butter to get tn
highest possible prices.
Meetings are tentativel.
scheduled for Winthrop on Ma
, Is, Preston on June s. an
/, Wadena, Thief River Falls. AID;
Mankato, Glenwood, Sank Ger
; ter. and st. James or Fairmon
Q at later dates.
: The creameries associatio
g also has decided to begin activ
t work in egg marketing. Egs
e will be graded to command tn
o best prices. and will be shippe
in the same cars with butte
marketed through the associI
ton. to take advantage of tn
lower freight rates on carloa
e lots.
h The creameries associate
., will have the full support ,
J. the Minnesota Farm Bures
" federation and county Far
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Danger Spots.

To people in the northern part
of Pine county the road leading
to the bridge across Kettle river,
on the west side, near Sandstone
village, may not seem dangerous.
but to tourists or those who
travel the road for the first time
it surely must appear dangerous
and it is. The iron railing on
the river side which should pro-
tect against tumbling down over
this high embankment is in a
bad state of repairs and should
be renewed before a frightened
horse jumps down over and per-
haps someone is injured or kill
ed. The railing has been down
long enough so that it should
have been replaced some time
ago.
Another place on the Sand
stone Askov road that is some
what of a danger point is the
corner three miles east of Sand
stone where the road turns
north. Cars coming from either
village have difficulty in know
ing or seeing if a car from the
opposite direction is approach
ing when near the corner. on
account Of the knoll there and
the brush upon it. Signs calling
attention to the danger and
drive slow, toot your horn
should be placed near the corner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

one of the most populous coun-
ties of the state q woman with
known socialistic tendencies is
county chairman while in many
others there is not even a re-
semblence of a party organiza-
ton. In sharp contrast is the
Farmer-LabOr crowd which is re-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Walter Anderson of Badger,
generally accepted as a Repub-
lican in politics, but who filed
for the Democratic nomination
for governor in opposition to Ed.
Indrehus, the convention nom-
inee has withdrawn from the
race. This leaves the Demo
cratic convention ticket without
opposition and if such continues
it will not figure in the pri-
maries, but those who are hop
ing for such may be dissappoint-
ed. Jim NOVEL;, prominent St.
Paul democrat is reported to be
seriously considering a flyer at
the nomination for United
States senator. Mr.. NOVEL;, who
is listed as a regular is known
to have opposed the convention
endorsement of Mrs. Peter Ole.
son. The Democrats will not
have a full ticket in the field
Few of the convention selections
can be induced to file.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

ported to have perfected an
organization in nearly every
county in this state. The leading
spirit of the Farmer-Labor
bunch is C. A. Linderberg, of
Sixth district congressional
fame. He will be in charge of
the fall campaign.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Radio fade-a-way' is the name
of a new curve perfected by an
indianapolis base ball pitcher.
1t is now up to the slab artists
Of the Stump" league and the
Eastern Minnesota league to ac-
quire the fade-a-way or go one
better. 1t will be very difficult
at least in the way of a name
to produce anything more up to
date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

The open season for the filing
Of candidates for state offices is
scheduled to close this week--to
be exact, May 10th, and natural
ly there is considerable interest
regarding possible entries. I'm
knowns" are the ones, that con-
Germ the party leaders the most
for while they are in the dark as
to those who will file outside of
those named at the recent party
conventions it is known that
quite few filing blanks are in
circulation and if used that some
Of them may cause trouble. One
of this number is julius A.
Schmahl, former secretary of
state and now st. Paul banker.
who several days ago asked for
and secured the necessary filing
blanks. That he will use them
is doubted by some while others
say he is itching to go. If he
files it is presumed that it will
be for his old job. There are
other filing blanks outstanding,
in one case bunch of ten were
secured, but the holders are UNI
known. The general opinion is
that the candidate filings out
side of those endorsed by the
several party conventions will be
few and of character that will
make little trouble in an opposi-
ton way. So far six of the
Republican state convention
nominees have opposition.
Ernest Lundeen of Minneapolis
is after the official scalp of
United States Senator Kellogg,
Frank Ellsworth, also of the
Flour City is opposing J. A. O.
Preus for governor. Lloyd Alb
strom. an unknown with Mime
apolis as his residence. would
succeed Louis L. Collins as lieu
tenant governor, George G. Mag
nuson of St. Cloud has designs
on the state authorship now
held by r. p. Chase and Herman
Mueller also of st. Cloud does
not propose that Miss Grace
kaercher of Big Stone county
shall succeed him as clerk of the
supreme court. The democratic
convention ticket and also that
of the Farmer Labor Party is
without opposition of any kind.
The Democrats will not have a
complete ticket. That of the
Farmer-Labor party is complete
with the exception of Lieuten-
ant Governor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
The Folly Of War.

Everybody knows that in the
end the world is worse off with
wars-there being loss of life,
property destruction and desoA-
ton right and left--immense
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Bureaus in Standardization Of
butter and in the marketing of
eggs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

The big feature of the present
scramble for office is the large
number of filings for the legis-
lature. The list to date runs
into the hundreds and in a num-
Der of instances present senate
and house members. who are
asking to be returned face oppo-
sition of a kind that means
trouble. Another feature is the
preponderence of farmer filings.
A number of country newspaper
editors are also listed. Two
years ago the legal fraternity
had the call, but this year they
are badly distanced by the filings
from the rural districts. While
the filings for the legislature
however. are unusually large
they are not in it with those
seeking nomination for county
Offices. In only a few instance:
are the present incumbent,
without opposition and in mors
than one county as many a.
eight and ten are battling for !;
single nomination. The offic.
with the big call is that o
sheriff. The entries for Thu
particular office. for some unac
countable reason are the larges
, in the history of the state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

The Democratic party in Min
nesota is in the most disorgan-
lied condition in it's history. In
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

secured filing papers. He indi-
Gated then that the job of at
torney general looked good to
him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Word comes from Brainerd
that Hiding Swanson. state sem
ator from that district has seri-
Gus designs on the Republican
nomination for attorney general
and may file in opposition to
Clifford Hilton. the present in
cumbent and who was endorsed
at the present Republican state
convention. Senator Swanson
was in st. Paul q week ago and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

1t is a million to one shot that
Jake Preus will walk off with
the Republican nomination for
governor at the coming pri-
maries and the knowledge of
such not to mention success for
the balance of the Republican
convention ticket has not been
lost upon those who have de-
signs upon an easy piece of
money about this time. They
have taken to the woods. For
the first time in a number of
years there is nothing doing in
this respect and those in charge
of the party machinery are not
at all sorry. Gov. Preus is
scheduled for the customary key
note speech. State Auditor
Chase and Ivan Bowen, railroad
and warehouse commissioner
will fill line of speaking dates
with the other convention nomi-
nees filling in where needed.
The big fight will come in the
fall and those behind the con-
vention ticket propose to con-
serve their resources for the
real scrap. Short and snappy is
the official order as it relates to
the pre-prinary campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News

taalla undertaking. par.ors al 10
O'Clock Monday morning The body
WIH Doc .aken 90 Benton Harbor for
burial
Marjorie year old daughter Of
At-y and Mrs r.. J Donahue. OF this
city. narrowly escaped death Friday
afternoon when the cab In which
she was riding and which was
propelled by her mother. was struck
los am automobile as It was crossing
an alleyway on Main ST. A guard
strap on the cab prevented the baby
from falling out. and probably
saved her life Mrs Donahue was
thrown 20 the pavement by :he i'm
pact receiving numerous bruises,
hU. h.r daIghte. escaped practical
IT, uninjured.
Supervisors of The city are now
cisaged i'm preparing their assess
ment rolls for presentation ar the
meeting If the board of review.
which viii be- in session in the city
hall from May S 90 May II for the
purpose of cqualizins and confirm
I ing assessments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
NILES

NILES. Mich May s - Dorothy
Ruth Adams IO-yea rs-old niece of
Mr.. and Mrs c. n. Gault Lake 81
This civ. Died AZ noon saturday aft
er suffering for more than two
81 eeks with a mastoid The chud's
mother. Mrs Ruth Anderson OF Ka-
Ieva. Mich. viii arrive IL the city
tonight. Dorothy an only child.
was in the fourth A grade Of the
\Ies public schools.
Bert Moore. OF this city. was ar
rested by local police Thursday on
81 gatuatory charge preferred by "a
l4-year-old girl az Shelby. Ind.
Moore waived extradition rights and
ompanied officers from shelby
back TO that place today.
n Calanthe lodge No so. OF this city.
compete with other cities or
slIthwestern Michigan i'm the Pyth-
IAN Southwestern league contest. 90
oe held az Hartford. this state. on
Friday. MAY 10 The contests WIZ
seek 10 determine the relative stand
ing Of the degree teams OF more
than 20 cities Of Michigan In their
r.tualistic work. and suitable troph-
les both individual and collective.
VIII be awarded Local Pythians
orc already rehearsing for this ef-
fort Hartford. the scene Of the.