davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
BRUNO

u N ~ NO
A. M. Dougan was in Duluth
last week.
School closes Friday for q two
weeks vacation.
Nels Lindh who went to the
hospital for treatment last week
returned Friday.
English Lutheran Sunday
school at, 10 o'clock Sunday.
H. ]. White and Robert spent
the week end in Sandstone
Mrs. VIM. Gellatly spent . few
days in Superior last week.
Mrs. Nels Lindh left Monday
for Minneapolis where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Budd and Mrs. Tom Ro-
denberger and baby returned
from Minneapolis Sunday.
Mr.. Chenevert and Lea Beav-
ems shipped a carload of Christ
mas trees last week and went to
Minneapolis to sell them.
The English Lutheran Christ
mas exercises and Christmas tree
will be Friday evening in the
Adventist church at 8 O'Clock.
F. Rodenberger. Mr.. Otto and
VIM. Pearson shipped a carload
of Christmas trees and went to
Minneapolis to sell them last
week.
Mr.. Metcalf and son Of Min
neapolis, motored here Sunday.
They were accompanied home by
Arthur Budd who will visit for
a while in Minneapolis.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45; church at IL o'clock; Christ
ian Endeavor at 7:3O. Bible
study Friday evening; Christmas
program Monday evening at 8
O'Clock.
Geo. Hanson of Minneapolis,
spent the week end with his
parents. He found his mother
improving and her many friends
will be glad to know that she
is able to sit up a little
Bert and John Armstrong re-
turned from Window, Mimi,
Sunday. John has been working
there for over a year and Bert
has worked there since April.
They motorAd from Window,
having purchased a car this
summer.
The electric lights are now
lighting our depot and Mayor
Markus and the council should
be congratulated on having at
last succeeded in getting them
in, having been persistent for
several months with the G. N.
Ry. This was a much needed
improvement.
The High School is giving a
one act play Thursday evening
Dec. q, at s o'clock. This play
is a dramatization of the story
by Raymond Alden entitled
why the Chimes Rang. pub
lished by Bobbs-Merrill Co. A
voluntary contribution will be
taken to defray the expenses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21


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neishhorA" - said ~ IN md
! have bssn hanling wlssa for
nsarly fortS 49, 1lesg -
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a1ksd which NJ "a yual oosnss'
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

Want Ads are . regular saliva
ton to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time to
chase all over the county to
make his wishes known. Only 1c
per word in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

Two men were disputing over
their respective churches. One
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

American Want Ads work both
night and day.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
CHINESE STUDENTS
ARE ANT|-GHR|ST|AN

By The Associated Press.

EBy The Associated Press.
{ Annoy China, June 14-The reli-
tgiolE world of the Far East is stirred
by an antiChristian movement which
started early in May among the stu
dents of Peking University, and is
now rapidly spreading among the
isudents of private and government
schools throughout the country These
young people term Christianity a SUI
perstition and harmful to the people,
taking away reverence for ancestors
and freedom of thought and action.
The new movement has begun an
energetic propaganda. which in turn
has brought Christian leaders to the
front. many of whom look upon the
movement with grave misgivings, not
knowing what will be the ohtcome.
Others think it is simply the result
of a desire to organize something. and
that the best means of defeating it
is to ignore it
Conditions provoking the organiza-
ton of such a movement are said by
Christian leaders to be the rapidprog
ress of Christianity in China, taken
together with much talk and adver
tising of the recent Worlds Chris
tian Conference and other conferen
ces of a like nature held in this
country The students are declined
t ODE unconscious tpols in the hands
of leaders who are seeking favor
able conditions for the breaking up
of organized society and the work
ing of communistic ideals.
The leaders of this anti Christian
movement are DR.. Tsai Yanpei, chan
cellor of the Peking National Univer-
sity; Wang Chaoming, secretary to
DR.. Sun Yat-sen, and Chen Tu-siu,
Who is a socialist. Sub-organizatiors
will no doubt spring up. A free love
society has already been formed
among the students of Annoy Univer-
sity.
Considering the possibility of an an
ti-foreign movement resulting, the To-
,al Consular bodies have taken up the
natter with the Commissioner of For
eign Affairs, who, however, pronoun-
,es himself unable to give any promise
of protection in case Of persecution.
Already in a few places minor out
breaks of hostile nature against
mission work have been reported, in
spite of the claim by leaders of the
movement that the purpose is to be
nothing more than passive resis-
tance. ..-..
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
ON PLANS
FOR FOURTH
OF JULY

Plans for the Fourth of July cele-
oration were discussed at the meeting
or the general committee and others
at the municipal building last night
and the tiremen's tournament was
agreed upon. Chief Whitsner of the
fire department has promises of CO.
operation from Morganton, Asheville
and Statesville and some good prizes
es will be offered.
Two bands have been engaged for
tire day. Other attractions are under
consideration. A ball game for the
afternoon already has been scheduled
between Hickory and Marion.
There will be many floats in the
parade and good prizes will be offer
ed for these. Individuals, firms and
corporations which may desire to en-
ter floats may see Mr.. f. Bryan
Jones, who is in charge of this de
partment.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
SCRONCE BROTHERS
STORE IS BURNED

scronce Brothers general merchan.
disc store at Plateau, 10 miles south.
east of'Hickory, was destroyed by fire
about II o'clock last night, and build
ing and goods were completely de-
stroyed, according to wordreceived
here today. The fire occurred durins
terrific electric and rain storm and
it is believed that a lightning bolt
hit the building. The insurance on the
property was estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000, but it was not
learned whether this covered the
greater part of the loss.
In Hickory the storm demoralized
the lighting service for a few minu-
tes. Fortunately, the hour was late
and most people had retired for the
night.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Friends of Cleve Townsend, who
the First Baptist church and the
evangelist delivering strong sermons,
the attendance on the revival services
which began Sunday continues good
and last night the auditorium of the
church was more than filled. Rev. H.
T. Stephens preached on "Left in the
World" last night.
Mr.. w. P. Martin, leader of the
singing, has arranged special mus
ical program for tonight. The Boost
ers choir consisting of 100 boys and
girls will sing and duet by Mrs. A.
J. Essay and Mr.. Martin will be rem
dered. Mr.. Martin will give solo" BY
the Waters of Babylon"
Mr.. Stephens subject tonight will
be "The Exalted Price,"
Services are held at 9:3O a. M, and
8 o. m., and the public is cordially
welcomed to all. ~,
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
CITY MUST RAISE
MUCH BOND MONEY

The city of Hickory this year will
be required to raise taxes to meet
principal and interest amounting to
$78 ,61O.52 on it's bonded indebtedness
from the state auditors Office at Ra-
leigh yesterday.
Under the law every municipality
is required to file with the state au-
ditor it's entire bonded Indebtedness
and the auditor in turn is required to
apprise municipalities of the amount
of revenue necessary to take care of
principal and interest falling due
each year.
In Hickory interest on the bonded
debt will amount to $42,45O; bonds to
be retired, $4,000; sinking fund, 3d.
l6O.52, making total Of $78,610.52.
1t will be month yet before the
city's budget is made ready for coun-
ell. All the assessments must be col
lected and transferred and an esti
mated cost of each department Of the
city government worked out. That
will require time.
Last year the total rate was $1.35
and it will not miss this more than
a few cents this year. There will be
more property on the books and the
total may reach $9,OO0,000, an in
crease of $50O,00O.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
y. S. Shipping Board
Vessels Floating Bars
After Leaving Country
By The Associated Press.


st. Louis, June 14.-Charging the
United States is "incomparably the
biggest bootlegger in the world" 8
letter written by August A. Busch
president Of the Anheuser Busch
lnc'' to Pretident Harding while en-
route to Europe aboard the steam
ship George Washington, was made
public here today, together with an
accompanying letter by Adolphus
Busch III, his son.
The letter requests an invU, ,tiga-
ton by congress of the enforcement
department of the government in re-
lation to the prohibition act.
The letter Of August A. Busch t.
his son says in part:
I'VE are now approaching the
coabts of France. AS this vessel is
operated by the United States ship
ping board, l was amazed to learn
chat the shipping board vessels are
the wettest on the ocean. | learned
chat the passage on these ships was
sold with a positive money back guar
antee that the bars for intoxicating
liquors would be thrown wide open.
''This makes the United States in
:omparably the biggest bootlegger in
the world"
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
6y The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Washington, June 14.-The ship
ping board holds that neither the
Volstead act nor the 18th amendment
applies to the shipping boards ships
Outside the three mile limit, Chair
man Laskes said today in reply to the
Busch letter.
Concerning reports that alcoholic
drinks were being served on Ameri-
.an ships at sea, Mr.. Lasker said that
he shipping board has permitted its
ships to serve drinks.
"The shipping board has permitted
and will continue to permit the serv'
.ng of liquor on its Ships" he contin'
ued. $50 long as foreign ships enter
ng American ports serve liquor. l
is done for the preservation of Amer
can shipping.
Mr.. Lasker's letter was in reply tt
l communication addressed by Mr.
Busch to PreDident Harding relative
o the serving of alcoholic drinks al
sea. The matter had been referred
o him. the shipping board chairman
explained, "since the president IS no
amiliar with the subject you cover.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
POINTS ON RAISING CALF

The success of any dairy depend:
upon the dairymans attention to tn
raising of his heifer calves. He
should see in every heifer a future
milch cow fer his herd. When start.
ing in the dairy business with {
grade herd you can improve the hero
by first selecting pure bred bul
of a high producing strain an@
second by properly growing out
ohe heifers. The latter is often neg
lected. Only a small percent of whole
'>,ilk is sold in Catawba County
In most cases only the cream i:
sold leaving SKINNED milk to- be
used ON the farm.
The calf should be taken away
from it's mother within "a to sc
hours. The sooner it is taken ava!
the sooner it will learn to drinl
from a bucket. For the first to 6
days the calf should be fed 1t:
mothers milk in order to preven'
bowel trouble. For the first or
weeks the calf should have from 4 tt
6 quarts of milk per day dependins
upon the size and condition OF tn
calf. AS it grows older the amour
should be increased. At first tn
calf should be fed three times pc
dav and the milk should be abou
100 F. When the calf is from 6 t.
g weeks old it can take the mill
much cooler, without danger. Whe'
changing the calf from whole tt
skinned milk the change should b'
gradually. Take week or ten day
to make the complete change.
The calf should have milk. just a.
long: as, possible. In many eases
calf is fed milk until it is a yea
old. But it should never be fed NOR
than 2 1-2 to gallons per day. =.
| Leading dairyman never put thel
calves on past ure until they ar
from 4 to 6 months old and the
only for short time each day: A
first they should never be left O.
grass more than thirty minutes:
The calf should be allowed linn
tied amount of grain but should no
be forced or kept too fat. Whe
they are kept toe fat it is ofte
difficult to get them to breed. Yo
should feed good clean legume ma
freely. A good amount OF hay WI
give the calf capacity, which
very essential for production
Legume hay should be fed instea
of non-legume for it is higher
protein and protein is a great mus
Gle and bone builder.
" ~ J. w. HENDRICKS,
County Agen
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MAY BE
RIIUT AT THE UNIVERSITY

Chapel Hill, June 14.-A resolu-
ton was adopted at the annual COM
encement meeting ct the unlver-
sitv trustees here yesterday after
noon to work toward the erection
of an adequate hospital in memorlal IA
to the men of North Carolina KILL
ed in the World war. This was pass
ed after the medical report recent
ly made, establishing foTf Tso year maw
course here, was adopted. Inc ne"
hosn;ta] is to be used by the medl-
cal school in it's work here. The
medical me school has made such a
ranid development that the trustees
were @ enthusiastic over the proposed
project Other routine matters were
settled at the meeting including
adoption Of the report of the y visit 81
inc committee and discussion OF tne
Graham memorial plans.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
SWIMMING POOL FILLED
AND W ATER FILTERED

The Legion swimming pool was
emitted Of water Monday night, tho
tIgsIS scrubbed eso rresn water let
N ana the fiiteiing and chlCrinatlng
PLANTS set to work. Some of the old
water from the pool was tested, and
came out as clear as city water.
With the coming OF warm weather
10th adults and children are taking
sdyantage Of the cooling waters and
IL i now a regular beach.
Manager Joe Reinhardt estimates
that probably 80 Hickory people
ta.ned to swim last year and ALREADY
number Of children have learned
his season. Mr.. Reinhaldt keeps a
dose watch on the little folks, and
there is somebody at hand always
70 assist them if they should get in
uoable. Only good swimmers are al
owed beyond the rope.
Several gold rings, one Of them a
mans wedding ring, were found last
night when the pool was drained and
The owners may get bv giving the
proper description.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
cLEVE TOWNSEND
WANTS SMALL FINE

Friends of Cleve Townsent, who
was convicted recently by Recorder
Russell of manufacturing liquor
near Windy City, are circulating a
petition asking the recorder to re-
duce the fine from $500 to $50.
Townsend fled after Sheriff Mauser
and his deputies raided his place sew
eral weeks ago and was not tried
with Tom Fincannon, who was fined
$50. At the trial most of the evidence
as directed against Townsend, who
was not present. It will be recalled
that three young men Of Windy City
had been guarding the blockade Ii
quor plant, according to evidence, and
received their pay in liquor.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
CHILD LABOR LAW
UNEER DISCUSSION
By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Cincinnati, O., June 14.-Organiz-
ed labor again raised ias voice in the
convention of the American fedora
ton of labor today against child la
Dor, coupling with this an observance
of flag day. The program for the
days speeches was devoted to child
labor. m ~
Delegates favoring radical change
in the American trade union move
ment made this fist movement to-
day by introducing a resolution for
the amalgation of unions in industries
into single organizations.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
To DETERMINE LAW

Nv The Associated Press.
Washington, June l4.-Pronlo1tloi
Commissioner Haynes declared toda!
n referring to the ''no prohlbltlon
,float statement issued by the An
,enser Busch company that he woul'
,ttempt to enfroce the law as soo'
as the courts determine whetrer tn
xolstead act can be enforced aooar'
American ships. He added that Mt
would not "break one law to enforce
another" =
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
Of ICE
@eD 4 hxe ynE
l.
:. BY. SALES COMPANY

The Hickory Sales and Delivery
Company, under an agreement reach
ed Yesterday afternoon late, contlnu-
ed the delivery of ice for the old and
new companies and prices charged
for the present are the same as those
advertised by the Cooperative Ice q
Fuel Company. Owners OF Dotn
nlants will hold other conferences to
avoid an ice war, it is said.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
IAkOLA INFRINGES
On COCA COLA CO.

Richmond Va, June l4.-Use OF
he word "Takola" by the Old
Dominion Beverage Company OF
Richmond, is an infringement on
tie trademark Of the Coca Cola
company, Judge d. Lawrence Gro
1sr, Of the United States district
court Of eastern Virginia, has deci,
ted, according to advices received
by c. V. Meredith, counsel for the
Coca Cola Company. According 70
Me- Meredith the word "Iakola
was adopted by the Ricmond manu-
iacturer after the United States
circuit Of appearls had held tina,
Iakakola" was an infringement
on the Atlanta company's trade
mark.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
TICKET COMMITTEE
VILE MEET TONIGHT

TICKET COMMITTEE 24ei, ,ingindo
+ The committee on sale of chautau-
qua tickets will meet tonight from
1870 to 8 o'clock in the legion club
poom All boy scouts are asked to
export. Mr.. w j. Shuford isdistri-
butor of tickets, and Mrs. w B Ram
say is chairman Of ticket committee.
Mrs. P T Fennell is captain of
ward /, Mr.Lawrence Cline and Mrs.
IL C Johnson captains Of ward 2; Mr.:
Edgar Fox captain Of ward 3 and
Mrs. Geogre Lyerly is captain OF
ward 4. .
All parties are asked to report at
the melting tonight.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
MAYOR iQU1LLEN OF -. euor

Bristol, Va-Tenn.. June - ~
ouillen, mayor Of Coeburn' vlrglmai na
Vas shot and seriously wounaeu q
% 'bous noon yesterday by 1onh
King, farmer. lost NIGHT
Reports q: ths from n,ay"r's Uoeoufc condition is
,anr rararded as critical. Three bullets
took effect in his back and one N
a." Witnesses aiSe say that the shooting
occurred on Main street while the
mayor was sitting on bench ny talk, *
ing with a friend. King is saaa "a 10 TO
have S appointed him and demaadeo man |, -
to be told why his son was seno d.. ~
the reform school by the f!.ayoi sa;d "a
K;na 1GIe dew drew a pistol and began fir.
m,s ing. King was placed !, under arrest arres.
hv % 1ohn Lifts and held until Sherl1i
Miller was called.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
HICKORY POET HONORED

One Of the Los Angeles phGloplay
o,,roan;zations con has accepted Col. Mar
cellus Thornton for making motlon
picture scenarios. High grade writers 5
pf plots for scenarios are in demand a10
and are sought at from one thou-
sand dollars per week to one huna- 10
red thousand dollars per annum'
The Colonel has undergone the ex-
ar,ination and been accepted by one
Of the largest organizations at Hoi-
lvwood. The Friedrich Palmer 20.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
Cotton Growing States
Consume More Cotton
Than All Other State'

oil CHER states utilized 1883 bales
more.
Cotton growing states consumed
331.771 bales and all other states
1853 ,9O3 bales. More than 81 per cent
of the months consumption occur
red in the cotton growing states.
Active cotton spindles showed ar
increase of 263,8O5 over April the
Nav total having been 3l,653,o6i
of which the cotton growing states
had 15,53O,285.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
SEEK POWER RIGHTS
FOR COTTON MILL

By The Associated Press.
Washington, June IA project
for the development Of 10000 horse
power to operate proposed cotton
mill near Asheville, N. c., is con-
templated by the Carolina Power q
Textile Company under application
Tor a power grant filed today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
MINERS DECLINE TO
ARB|TRATE WAGES
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
Terra Houte, Ind, June 14.-A
crowd estimated at 400 persons left
here today in automobiles after an
nouncing their intention of closing
every coal mine between Terre Haut
and Brazil, ten mileI west of here.
The first stop was made at the
Holmes mine, where two trucks load
ed with coal were seized and the two
trucks thrown into the river.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
DEMANDS INVESTIGATION

81 the Associated Press.
Washington, June IA Theodore
y,o.eycll acting secretary OF the
r.v wa, called upon today in a
,.,uan from Congressman Seagle
~ New YORK to make an investiga-
-,r Of an alleged indignity suffer
a H. Leonard Catlin. Of this years
s.inating class ut the navy.
Wash, Proposal of Henry Ford to,
,.M.e coal rates on his railroad
4. peu oit and lronton, which were
,oyended recently. were allowed to-
~ b. the interstates commission.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

Conover, June 14.-Last Sunday a
group of Conover boys went out to
Marion Hunsucker's swimming. pool
Horace Isenhower, son OF Ex'
Sheriff Isenhower, and Howard Lit
tie went in. Neither of the boys
could swim. Horace got in deep water
and would have drowned in a very
short time. Alvin Coleman went IN
to rescue him which he did with ar
old rake, and brought Horace ashore
Raeford Deal rescued Howard Little
with a pole, Both boys had narrow
escape.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
GERMAN SPECIALIST
WILL SEE LENNE
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Berlin, June 14.-Another German
snec;al;st has been summoned To at
tend Premier Lenine, it was stated
here today. Professor Flessiche,
leading brain authority, has been
asked to leave Immediately for Rus
sia.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
CAIL|N ROASTED
By ANNARRGi.iio
CONMANDANT
,be Associated Press.

us.biugton June 14.-Character-
,!,r th, statement Of Leonard Cat
~ ~ West Virginia, a member of
~. year .raduating class at the
y.csl academy in the class year
..,,. oa low down miserable trick"
p..r Admiral Wilson announced
Wv. uIa, that he had withdrawn
L,,r q! .ommcndation which he had
,ihs,srd 10 J l. Olmstead, editor of
tGs snnua.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, June 14.-Manu1ac-
'ure Of cotton in May showed an IN
Uease over April figures, 495'n4
bales having been consumed or 1885,
s5l bales more than April, the CEN
sus bureaus monthly report today
Indicated
VI the increase in consumption
The cotton growing states utilized
''''46o bales more than April wnlle
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14

One observer writes that the a: uenoa
conference may result IN putelns
the European powers on tnelr .e
It will have been a howilng suecess
# it only manages to keep tnem m;aa or
each other feet.-Rlchmono 1ii"e@
DiSpatch.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14

Heinrich-Wot vos you DONG
Hans? IL .l;ro tn
mein wife everything i g'Ve-so g.,o
mein sister the remainder l ieav1
to mein brudder the RESCUE slai. ahu4
have-und all that vos a1ter :n tia'
left over to yous Helnrlcn'
Boston Transcript.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
COTTON
3y The Associated Press.

BY The AssOclated Press.
New York, June 14.-Reports OF
favorable weather in the south and
easier Liverpool cables led to a re-
newal of scattering liquidation in the
the cotton market today. The open
ing was easy with July and October
selling off several points during the
early trading, and prices later raj
lied,
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14
TURKS CARRY OFF
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Dy The Associated Press.

b. The Associated Press.
Chicago June l4;a-Charges that
1900 Christian women and children
were taken by the Turks from Sansen
on the Black sea into the interior and
r."alred were received by the
Greek committee in a telegram.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14

Since January l New York has
had ninety-one homocides and 105
holdups. Then in all cases it was not
necessary to kill the persons held
up Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14

One reason why baseball talk IS
so popular in public places is be-
cause it is entirely Safest. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-14

Congress is about convinced that
the country is glad to back up an
army and navy too big to back dowa
Post. -