davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

country and shipping it to the city
markets.
He leaves two sons. Gilbert S.
Jones, formerly business manager
for The Evening journal and now
business manager OF the Norristown,
Pa, Herald, and Howard r. Jones,
OF the firm OF Clifton and Jones,
druggists. OF this town.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence of his son, Howard r.
Jones, on Main street, tomorrow
afternoon at 100 o'cock, inter
ment at Glenwood cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

cation of Robert r. Reynolds for
the payment in a lump sum of com
pensation due for n period of 112
weeks. The man was injured while
employed by the plant of the Edge
Moor Iron Company. The applica-
ton was favorably considered be-
cause of the aged employees state
ment that he desired to purchase a
small place in the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
Bringing Your Groceries, Meats,
Provisions, Poultry, Etc, at Real
Money Saving Prices

We're ready now to supply conceivable Xmas neec
Christmas Sale when comes to Meats Groceries, Nuts Pou
Etc Read this advertisement carefully figure out what you
here with your market basket Well do the rest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07

Button c1ambered up, but could see nothing but a prairie on one side and a marshy woods on the other, within the pools of which the frogs were singing their god-night songs, for it was beginning to grow dusk, being near sunset
 ''I can't see thin ahead" said But ton. "Tn climb out and run along the top of the cars and see what is ahead"
 In two minutes he came back and reported:
 ''The train has run on a switch to stay until a passenger flyer passes. and they are going to water the en- zine, so goodbye until I get drink
 Say, have any of you fellows a bucket?' asked one of the kidnappers of a man at the water tank. Because if you have, I'd like to borrow it long enough to give my goat a drink
 "Yes, there is one over by the tank house you can use.''
 Filling the bucket, he carried it to the car where Billy was a prisoner. unbarred the door, and held the pail for Billy, but the goat butted so much that he finally set the bucket inside, telling Billy to hurry up and drink he could take the bucket back.
 'tAl1 aboard! Hurry up, you fellow with the bucket! Lock the door and come on. We're going to start
 Come, Stubby, and get a drink. There is plenty for us both" said Billy. '@The man won't notice you. He is too busy watching for the signal to start.'
 Tomorrow Billy will make his es- cape)
 Copyrighted by the Saalfe1d Publish
 ing Co.,, Akron, O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
Andy,a Some Tall.

Perhaps the ta1lest, man acting in pictures is Andy Archibald, who plays a chef in The Dust Flower for Goldwyn. He rises feet, 3 inches in. AIs4~e A<h1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
Billy Whiskers By Frances Trego Montgomery.

Stubby was at a. loss as to how Billy might be saved "The only thing for you to de- he said, tis to keep g. close watch and some way will turn up un- eXpectedly; only be ready to act when it does come.''
 ''Mew, mew!" came from Button at the grated window of the freight car they were in, which interpreted meant: Are you in this car?'' in if you can squeeze your fat body between those iron bars at the win dow.'
 Fat body" exclaimed Button in disgust. 1T am as thin my shadow, for I haven't had so much as a tiny baby mouse to eat since morning. Be- sides, I ran about five pounds off, car- rying your message back to Mamie, and then running back in time to catch this train. My, but I am thirsty! I wish they would stop at some water tank to water the engine so I could get drink"
 'I thought" said Stubby, that cats hated water so that they never even drank it."
 "Is that so. you ought to think again.
 we will stop soon," said Billy. But ton, you are the only one that can climb, suppose you climb up and look out the window and see if we are coming to some town"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
7he FQnnzng Bee Hue
By NORMAN E. BROWN MADE GOOD IN A YEAR


 That's what All De Vormer did. and as a result he'll be considered one of the sure stickers vixen the champion Yankees go South to train this spring.
 When Huston and Ruppert on- tained De Vormer from the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league last wear few major league fans had haard of him. Coast league fans knew of him. though. So did the Vernon club. They knew so much concerning his abiI.ty as & catcher that they kept a string on him. To acquire full title to him the Tanks agreed to send to the coast at later date a squad of players
 De Vormer soon showed New York and other American league fans he wasn't bloomers He caught 22 games for the Tanks after Joining them last year, proved brilliant catcher and laced the old horsehide for BAY count. Jogging along with the battling Tanks he was recognized as second-string catcher, taking Waffle Schang's place when called upon.
 His work convinced the ranks that they wanted him for future use so now the players agreed upon as inc ha1a1ce due on the deal have been sent to Vernon. Ray French, an outfeIder;. Pitcher Jess Boyle and Nelson Hawks, a good looking outfielder, are the three men sent to date< And New York has it that Ping Bodie will be purchased from the Red Sox by the Tanks and ship ped on as the fourth player.
 You can figure the four going West as worth about $20,ooo. Which is quite a boost for young MT. De Vor- mer. just through his hnst experience in the big show. All Of which Is ada ed fame for Grand Rapids. AIS home town
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
CREAMERlES OBTAIN
ANOTHER REDUCTION
IN rRElGHT TOLLS

Freight rate concessions that
will mean material savings "a
shippers Of butter. wool. potatoes
and other farm products where
producers at several shipping
points combine to obtain carlot
rates. have been announced BY A.
J. Mcclure. general manager Of
the Minnesota cooperative
Creameries association. What are
known rs stop" charges have
been lowered more than IS per
cent.
The reduction was ordered at
a hearing in Chicago last week.
which was attended by Mr.. Nc.
Guire. When the Creameries
association began combining
part-car shipments for movement
east. the rate for stopping at a
station. without taking the, car
from the train was 81. A request
for a reduction cut the stop
charge to $3.50. effective July l.
The association considered even
this rate too high and a renewal
of the protest lowered the charge
to $3.50.
The new rate. which applied Il
all concentration shipments be.
comes effective October 1.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
STATE BANKS HIGH
ON L. =. ROAD LIST
Minnesota Makes Favorable
Showing IN (;eyernment
Figures o. Federal Aid
Highways.

Minnesota under the so-called
Babcock good roads plan is car
rying on federal aid highway i'm
provements more than double in
number and covering nearly FIVE
times the mileage Of the average
for the United States. according
to a recent bulletin from the
government bureau of public
roads The figures supplement
the report giving Minnesota first
place among the states for the
longest mileage of completed
federal aid highways and indi-
Gated that this state is putting
funds on the road as fast as they
come in.
Minnesota's excellent showing
IS in spite of the larger funds
provided through bid bond issues
and in other ways by various
states to advance highway
development.
This state 10 credited by the
bureau of public roads with 10
jobs on which federal aid is
being used. compared with 50
projects in the average state.
Minnesota improvements under
way cover Las miles against the
20mile average for all the
states. Projects average lO4
miles in this state and SIS miles
in Others
Cash outlay comparisons dir
close that Minnesota i not ex-
travagant in building rosds. IT.
average federal aid project now
totals o6.z8o Of which - per
cent or &36.0zS u government
money. vhile the average state
job total i $l00.316 including
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
AUCTION NEAR BRUNO

will sell at public auction on
my farm i'm Section 3, Norman
Twp. one mile west Of Bruno. on
Friday, September 1. beginning
at 1 o'clock sharp.
Parebred Registered Helsteins
One cow. 6 years old. milking:
one cow. 3 years old. milking. one
heifer. 2 years old. coming fresh
soon: one bull. 2 years old.
Purebred and Elixihle for
Registration and Will Furnish
Registration Papers-One year
ling bull: one yearling heifer.
two purebred bull calves.
Grade Cattle-Three 2 year
old cows. milking: three 2 year
old heifers, coming fresh: three
heifer calves.
Two black geldin0s. weight
1900. age III years.
Farm MaeAiaery-One mower.
disk harrow. spring tooth bar
row. cultivator. two farm wagons.
one set bob sleds. No. Is Econo-
my King cream separator Is gcod
as new. 1900 feet of lumber.
Household goods and many
smaller articles.
Terms: All sums of SO or
under are cash; on sums over $40
six months time will be given on
approved hankable paper at Sc
interest.
l. B. McNelly. owner.
Geo. Nj. Hyatt, auctioneer
State Bank of Bruno, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
Low + \. FARES TO
DAIRY SHOW

Prc-war railroad rates will ap.
ply to International Dairy Expo.
sItion. October TIA. at the Twin
Cities. An open rate Of one and
one third fares has been granted
by the Western Passenger Asso
citation from all points in Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, and North Da
kota, from all points in the
northern peninsula Of Michigan
all Of South Dakota east Of ths
Missouri River, eastern Montana
and that part of Iowa, on and
north of The c. & N. wv. Ry.
Clinton to Missouri VALLEY.
Tickets at the rate of on. and
one-third fares will be on sale
October 5-i3. inclusive. with /
final return limit Of October l6tf
and a minimum excursion fare oil
$l.0O. Half fare will apply Il
children These are the Lowest
rates granted by the railroad
since before the war and il i
believed by Col. w. E. Skinner
General Manager of the EXPOSE
ton. that the announcement vii
speed up the organization o
large delegations to the 1872.
Exposition at St. Paul and Mime
apolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Toni Garretsee of
Hlnckley, spent Sunday at the Ed
Rnpp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner and
children were to Duxbury Sum
day afternoon.
Rev. Juvland Of Superior. came
down Wednesday to attend the
Aid at the home of Mrs. Ceagl-
sky.
Mrs. Ma!bon and daughter of
Minneapolis, arrived here Tues
day to visit at the Chenvert
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Stafford
picniced at Oak lake Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chenvere and
Walter. Arthur Saggau and Miss
Clara Malbon motored to Minnea-
polls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlstedt and
children of Tripoli. Iowa. are
visiting at the home of her
father. Mr.. Klice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knis of Sand
stone. spent Sunday with her
sisters. Mrs. Harold Elwell and
Mrs. Fred Saastad.
Mrs. Ted Doboszenski and
children of Duluth. spent Sunday
at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Mel Plaisted.
P. .. Edstrom and son and
brother-in-law of Omaha. Neb..
motored here Monday to visit at
the home of Mr.. Gissler.
Announcements were received
here Monday of the birth of a
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Gault of Duluth. Aug. Is.
Miss Clara Malbon of Minnea-
polls. spent last week at the
Chenvert home. Saturday eve
ming an ice cream party was
given in her honor.
Announcements have been
received by friends here of the
birth of a baby boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith was for
merly Miss Doris Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Nash returned
from Erie. Pa. Tuesday of last
week. Mr.. Nash has attended
the six weeks summer school at
the Chicago University and Mrs.
Nash has attended summer
school at Chautauqua Lake. Mrs.
LAHORE. Mrs. Nash's mother.
came here with them
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

fundamental features that are
sure to be included. says Mr..
Reed One Of the most
important Of these % that tax
payers shall not pay = cent Of ex-
pense incident to operating the
system In haning money to
farmers the interest rate
charged win be just enough
higher than that paid on bonds
10 take care Of necessary over
head expense. One-haH percent
should be sufficient.
Another feature that surely
will be recognized IS an amortixa-
ton plan for repayment: that is.
payments will be extended over
q long period 30 to IS years,
Each installment will be for the
same amount. to be met annually
or semi-annuAily. Of each such
payment . part will 60 to meet
interest charges then due and
the remainder viii apply on the
principal The older the loan,
therefore. the greater will be the
payment on principal. % when
the term expires. the loan . paid
automatically"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
CREDITS SYSTEM
SELF-SUPPORTING
Plan That Will be Adopted After
Anne ndment No. I is Passed
Will Not Cost Tax.Psyers
. Penny.


tRy Farm Bureau News ServteeD
State farm loan machinery TO
be authorized by the Minnesota
legislature after Amendment No.
/ Rural Credits) is adopted on
November Z. will be operated
without a cent of expense to tax
payers. according to j. F. Reed,
chairman of the farmers commit
tee that is urging favorable
action on the amendment.
While it would be presump-
tive, as well as unwise. to con-
template the details of legisla-
tive action. there are certain
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
Pleasant Hill

Carl Davis was an over Sunday
visitor at home from Duluth.
Faichilds have a good well at
the Benshoof home which sounds
good
Guy Watson and Willis Davis
left for the Cities last week to
work.
Frank Bartels and Albert Rupp
have gone to the harvest fields
to work.
Will Davis is agent for the Per-
lection milking machine and has
sold one to Curry & White we
understand.
Mr.. Berglund and family are
enjoying a visit from his brother
of Chicago and another brother
and his family from Wisconsin.
Steve Dye and family nDtored
from Hector TO Bruno Saturday
and spent Sunday with X. P.
Davis and family. Mrs. Dye and
Carol remain for a longer visit
while Mr.. Dye and Marvin re-
turned home Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
MIG TATE FAIR

Such unusual interest IS being
shown in the Minnesota State
Fair, September 2 to 3. that
every attendance record ever
established by the worlds great
est exposition is expected to be
broken.
Good crops. . wonderful hard
surfaced highway system. m
unprecedented round trip rail-
road rate Of = fare and I third
for fair week. and crowded
departments on every side. viii
make = new record for attend
ance possible. in the opinion Of
fair officials.
The combined exhibit Of oil the
state departments. SHOWING
visitors how the states taxes are
spent. will Be IN extraordinary
feature Of the educational
program. This exhibit = "a
occupy more than $4,000 square
feet Of space in m entire build,
ing on Machinery Hill.
The very cream Of eli the live,
stock Of America will be q thu
fair. The great cattle harm
known as the biggest structure
Of its kind in the world. viii b
crowded to overlooking with
beef and dairy cattle. A gigan
tic machinery show. twice =
large as the next biggest
machinery show Of 1872 in thu
world will be only one Of . hosi
Of big educational features.
Sig HaugdAhl. worlds greatest
auto racer. in his famous three
mile-a-minute car. and Lillian
Boyer. an 16-year-old Chicago
school girl. who cuts all kinds
of capers with an aeroplane. will
furnish most of the thrills on the
entertainment program. The
four corners of the world have
been searched for features.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
BRUNO

Rudolph Lund was in Mora.
Sunday.
Ted Doboszenski of Duluth,
spent Wednesday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey have
visitors from Hampton. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rose and
children were in Sandstone,
Monday.
Miss Dougan of Mason City,
Iowa, is a guest, at the A. M.
Dougan home.
Mrs. Johnson Of Cyrus, is visit
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Avok.
Mr.. Breiland. Elmer. Arthur
and Albert left Friday for trip
through Steele county and in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pearson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lilyburg of
Duluth, spent the week end at
the Hoganson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donlin, son
and daughter of Superior, Mrs.
John Dixon and three children of
st. Paul. spent Sunday at the DR..
Green home. Mrs. Donlin is a
sister of Mrs Green. and Mrs.
Dixon a niece of the Doctor.
The Home Economics club will
meet Friday. Aug. 3. at the old
school house at 2::3O. Mrs. Hoag-
lund. Mrs. Ed Rodenberger and
Mrs. Gault are to take charge of
the meeting. They have pre-
pared a fine program and will
serve a light lunch.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45; church services at II
o'clock. Mr.. Hendricks will
preach during Mr.. Simpsons
vacation. Christian Endeavor
Sunday evening at s O'Clock;
Bible study Thursday at s
o'clock. Junior endeavor Wed.
nesday at 3 o'clock.
The ladies of the Lutheran Aid
and their husbands gave a fare
well party at the Saastad home
Tuesday evening last week in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Lund who
left the following day for their
home in Tompkins, Sask.. Canada
after visiting at the Saastad and
Skinner homes since April. Rev
Juvland of Superior. presented
them with two beautiful pieces
of cut glass in behalf of the
Lutheran Aid of which Mrs. Lund
served as president during her
stay here. Mr.. and Mrs. Lund
left Wednesday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

Marian Davis was q Sandstone
caller Monday.
Mrs. ]. N. Davis is I'LL with
stomach trouble and is under the
doctors care.
Kenneth Churchill has been
suffering with inflammatory
rheumatism the past two weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
p AT-SNAP
KILLS RATS

Alse 9see. Absolutely Deeseats
a1ofe fro0 carcass Ooe package
groves this. RAT-SNAP eeD<~ IN
eakes-ns u1xtag With ssbef Sss1-
GuaYa0tee1L
aSe s1se a eake) eoSagh Ter
Pantry, kStehea ~ Cellar.
Csc Size q ea6esl fer Chseken
Mo0xe. eoopA, - a0An buteo10ga.
sl.xs xase Is eakeaD e0sogh Ter
an farm aa4 o0t-Au1o1onga. storage
bunADsgx. ~ 6~essgy 6u1n11ags.
$40 asl (;assaoaeea ~
Asksv Drug 4 Variety Ssese. Exc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

Fanlkn<r. These daring btTo0ea -
asstss Miss Boyer h al hse e1nny
stunts.
A. paSt o. The ssseing sAow. Rloen
Brock and Fanlknes viii seaeo ~ Aeelp
a hattie. Using specially csoserucae1
planes. illuminated " aTswosks. sAav
will bomb tho fair anl periosm othae
hair-saisinG maaeussrs deptcttng 0eop
er1 warfare.
Lovers o9 harness koese rac1og ~
enjoy themselves - The 1t01l Q seaR
dAys. Monday Tuesday. Thnrs1ay -
Friday. Septembef Z. 8. Z and :. meee
thar - hcrass have bsss sstsred =
various events. 81 the - raG1n9 =
years u foreeost. The managemaae =
offering t11.o0e n pursss. With a16o1
moaey. which MEANS ~ Aoroe0eo WIN
carry away u Ieast e3a.Aoo.
The worlds fastest automobile --tAo
Wisconsin Special. halt = Manage
liz last falI--wm b sesa u the hig ~
tomobiie races that have besa cardeA
Tor three days u the fair. Sig. Haso-
dahl. the blond Scandinavia speo1
king. Who pIiotsd Ais freak machine
over the Daysoaa Reach cosfvs fastsf
thaa three miles 3 minute. Vim - a.
ter Ill records. inclsding the worlds
circular dirt track record With ~
now car.
HausdAhi Get the worlds record Win
Ais Fiat car 1t IT, Minsssota stats
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

Fatr last yoae
whea he made tAe
mia II ~ 80
oods HangdAAl
has seat word 70
the Stats Fair a.
Acials that 10 =
having his ear
thoroughly over
hauled for tAs
meet He dncinron
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

The total available hydraulic
horsepower Of Europe 10 estimated
at present at 1900, 900. This In
cludes the power latent in Italy.
Switzerland, Spain, Austria, Hun
gary, France and Norway. OF this
total some s.45O, 900 horsepower has
been developed Although Europe
has been 1t work much longer than
the United States on these problems,
and has much greater latent wealth
than America, che syails herseH Of
les II this power.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

81 per cent Or $416is Of federal
MD. Again. Minnesota i using
@.l50 = mile against $l6O6O Or
nearly twice - much for the
general average among the
states.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

She had purchased some goods On
the credit system, but shortly after
ward hse finances gave out and IT,
paymsnts 70 ths dsalsr ceassd-
In due coorss came . Ist&sr from
the 6rp demanding IL moasy. This
= hsr rsply:
Dssr Sis: II answ1 b yoar
Isttss, I have not rscsived sans. =
do not live bezs no~. Yoar4
~NANCY WOTO.s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

mayer - IL ooGy
persOa perform
~ tAe STUNT -
day.
with Miss Boy.
er viii ~ two ~
the best Knows
aviatora 70 -
servics h the ~
cent var. Buly
Drock an1 Jimmie
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

that he ws!i cut several secoads from
this record 9Th his powerful 80 horse
power airplAke motor. whea be cuts
loose IT, err Vas desigsed By Hsng-
dahl. and di6eis IN Appearance fro0
other types Of saachines Il 10 oaiy
10 inches wtde. and wiad reststaooo
and vacuum have been reduced 70 .
minimum.
In additioa TO Haa9dahl. . score a.
other leading dirt track drivers a tAe
country win compete fos the 1le.ooe1o
In purses offered BY thA fatr.
The vasAsvilie and cafcss peogra0
WI b. . ssusner. % naay acts viu
b. going @ b froas IL tAs 9raalstasl
that PATROLS wili grow lissystsying .
watch the many performer '.ss -
SANE tine.
Basds and oschsstyas galore vtsu lii,
psass music ~ 0wese's St:ging
Bad. ooe a The foremost coocesa q.
CARNATIONS - The cosstsy. vfll -
brought 70 The fair fSo0 Nov Yotk
The Duluth First Anericaa LeejoS
band. the crack doaghboy baad vhich
vea Desaiss lssrsis u - Ansgicaa
Legies ooavssttsa = Kaneas C1ey. -
apDeas ~ snttrs vsok Oeheg $500
iocluls ~ n1inoaeota Otseo Danl. IL
oDrtng drove had. DemAlu Doyr
Danl. A. ~ oasAssn essnst 81
ree1 bao1.
sAoo chl1roa - 9xA1nA
No. thna 1noo ehnnnnn vM -.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of September 1922, Frank P. Esper made an assignment to P. H. Miller of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, for the benefit of creditors of the assignor. The said assignment was acknowledged as required by law, transferring all the property of the said FraEk P. Esper upon the trust as provided by law, and that said assignment has been duly recorded
 Notice is further given to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against said assignor to exhibit such claims to said assignee at the B.-B. Company, Prescott, Arizona, which said place is the place of business of said assignee. All such claims must be presented to the said assignee at said place within three months from the date of this notice.
 Dated October 9, 1922, Prescott, Arizona.
 P. H. MILLER.
 (4t-W. First pub. Oct. II, 1922).