davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
DEATHS

Miss Frances Christine Hoene-Fu- neral services for Miss Frances Christine Hoene, IS. who died late Sunday night at a local infirmary, will be held at s:so o'clock Tues day morning from St. Barnabas church East Lake, followed by in- terment in Elmwood cemetery with Lige Loy in charge. She is sur vived by her father, mother three sisters and three brothers. Pall- bearers will be Harry Dodd. Frank Dodd, Quintin Dodd, John O'Don- nell Robert Macke and Thomas w. McGough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER

Mary Kennedy, a negro woman, also known among her friends and the police as Baby Doll" was placed In the Jefferson county jail Mon- day charged with the murder of Lee Smith, negro man. The shooting occurred Saturday night, but Smith did not die until Sunday morning. Several negroes participated in a general fight. in which Smith was shot. Coroner J. D. Russum an nounced Monday afternoon that h, would hold a formal inquest Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
GIVEN sTIFF SENTENCE

Lee Mooney and Will Winn, alias William Rogers, were found guilty of stealing a Ford automobile in Judge H. E. Abernathy's court Mon day afternoon and each sentenced to "a fine of s250 and nine months inn prisonment. The automobile was alleged to have been stolen from c. H. Barnes and was valued at S750. Winn was accused of receiving and concealing the car after it was stolen. He was arrested at Attalla. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
HUGE sTILL ON DISPLAY

Visitors to the court house Monday
 were much interested in a 125 gallon copper still on display just outside the warden's office, which was cap tured Sunday night by Deputy Sher- ifs Hines and Adams. This still is one of the largest ever captured in Jefferson county and Is made of cop per throughout. No arrests were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
NOTICE
NOTICE Meu,har. cg Ux;rx tIfr~ rus~,

Members of King Hiram Lodge No. "A, A. F. and A. M., are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple, Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, this Tuesday morning at 9;45, to at- tend the funeral services of Brother Amos w. Brown, from the Seventy sixth Street Presbyterian church at 1O;30. All Master MasOns are invited to attend.
 JAMES c. PUCKETT. w. M.
 HENRY KEY, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
BALL SERVICES HELD

Funeral services for Edwin Ball, 65. manager of the mines for the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, who died suddenly at his residence, 924 Nineteenth street north, Saturday afternoon. were held at o'clock Monday afternoon from the residence. Interment followed in Elmwood cemetery. with Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
FORD ROADSTER HELD
State And Federal Officers Assist In
 Capturing Alleged Liquor Car

2e quarts of bottled in bond whisky, was taken into custody by J. P. Clements. state officer, and A. H. Fowler, an agent of tho federal pro- hlbition department, on Fifth ave- nue between Sixteenth and Seven teenth streets at 9:3D o'clock Mon day morning.
 According to the officerS the car had been parked there shortly be- fore the officers arrived. The bottles were separately wrapped and packed in the rear. compartment of the car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
Weather Changes Cause Sickness

EXtftfHe CHdHBtS UT WedtHeT UuT@ ing Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat. chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no epiates--in- gradients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. "Foley's Honey and Tar is remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw" writes Wm. Jones, Fl Dara. Illinois. Sold everywhere Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
How Many Pounds Would
 You Like to Lose in aWeek?

If you are fat and want to lose weight, I will send you 8 sample of the famous Rid-O-Fat treatment ab- solutely Free. Do not send any money-Just your name and address to Whinton Laboratories, 2273 Coca Cola Bldg. Kansas City Mo.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30
''I Started with Linoleum in My Kitchen
 Now 1 Have It on Every Floor''

~T WAS tired on the day that first thought of
 1 linoleum for my floors We live in an old
 house. There had never been linoleum in either
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

Use of negroes as slaves by the Arabs is said to have given the first hint of slavery to Europeans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

kitchen or bathroom. l he eternal scrub ping and cleaning of rough wood floors had exhausted me. And the pound, pound, pound on hard wood all day long made my feet ache and burn. I went to the store to get a small, clean-looking pattern that might save house work. The salesman showed me a prettv blac'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-30

The island of St. Helena, made fa- nous by Napoleon. has a population of 3.65S.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25

STOMACH WORMS DISASTROUS


'Of all the internal parasites AFFECT
ing animalA there In probably none
more disastrous than the stomach
worms" says Geo. II. Glover Of the
Colorado Agricultural college, "This
10 especially true Of sheep. The tirst
symptoms are dullness and lack Of
thrift. These bloodsucking parasites
soon cause anenia which In manifested
by paleness of the mucous membranes,
such m the mouth. Sheep that are
affected may have . swelling under
the jaw. which 10 commonly known A.
''bottleAjaw
"A satisfactory remedy. endorsed by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture. II 4 per cent solution Of cop
Per sulphate. II II made by dissolving
onefourth pound Of copper sulphatc In
pint Of boiling water and adding
enough cold water to make three gal.
Ions. This will make enough to treat
100 adult sheep. The dose II three
ounces for adult sheep and half that
amount for lambs. Pastures which
have been used by infested sheep are
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25

those old buffers for three times
the salary that the present poo,
farm manager is getting, adding
that he has handled some pretty
tough ones in his day as police
man.
A resolution was adopted favor
ing the plan of reverting back to
township and village units in the
care of poor when satisfactory
disposition can be made Of the
county poor farm.
However after the resolution
was passed there were n few ex-
pressions of opinion, H. w. Daley
being against the selling Of the
poor farm and reverting to town
ship and village units He said
don't lock the barn door after
the horse Is stolen. Apparently
he was against the construction
of poor farm buildings originally
but now that they are there
favors retention. Geo. Kubisi,
expressed himself in favor of the
township and village plan and NJ
R. Rose said that the poor farm
in Winona county was a revenue
producer.
The chairman suggested that
there was no use in being hasty
but that it might be we'll to bend
efforts toward disposing of the
poor farm to the state for an
agricultural experiments station
The meeting then closed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25

Most hog raisers hold their surplus
young boars too long before castra-
ton. The best time to castrate young
boar pigs Is between six and eight
weeks of age, before weaving by
performing the operation at this age
the young pig IL still sucking its dam
and is small enough to be handled con-
yenientIy and the testicles large
enough 10 render the operation quite
simple. The objects Of castration are
to prevent reproduction, increase fat
tening propensity, better the quality
OF the meat and help insure docility.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25
GERMAN MINERS
DECLARE STRIKE
Walkout Of Rail Workers a Oort-
mund Expected to Spread
Over Area Of Occupation.

A general strike was declared By the
miners union ct Essen.
This viii seriously impede the plans
af the French and Belgian occupying
authorities. but strikes were forsseen
after the active protests made BY the
employees OF the Thyssen and other
plants against the arrest Of Oerman
mine directors ana Industrial leaders.
though the French had expressed con.
hdent hopes that the miners would r.
main at work.
There 10 transportation crisis and
. strike OF railroad workers In the
portmund.B ochum district already.
With the possibility OF ith extension
throughout the entire area.
The Csramns residents and the oc-
cupation forces INDUCED In . respite
after . succession Of penalties and
contradictions durnig the past week.
The two sides are watching each other
1arily-0erman wits and non.co-OpesA-
tive resistance against the wits and
active measures OF France. Delgium
and Italy.
Behind tho policy Of Germany stanAa
primarily the Ruhr's great economic
army OF laborers. while the chief sup~'
port OF the Allies rests with some 70.
boo armed troops. Up TO the perssnt
labor has proved its loyalty 10 the
fathsrland by baking Il every Allied
attempt to obtain IT. aid In carrying
out the program Of occupation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25
INDIANS IN SORRY PLIGHT
ducsd 70 Poverty by Loss Of Water
for irrigation.

In General Crooks time he in
duced a number of Mescalero
Apaches to settle down to subsist by
agriculture, and they raised excel
lent crops until their white neigh
bors turned of their supply of wa
ter, precious substance in the dry
West. They are now, to the num-
Der Of 625, living in poverty, and
tuberculosis is spreading among
them, Notwithstanding the many
acres and the valuable timber they
still own in the Sacramento noun
talns, writes William Dory, in the
Southern Workman. Some of these
Indians farm, but much Of the land
is unsuitable for agriculture, though
there is good grazing. Some of them
work at government numbering.
When Apaches 60 off Of the
reservation and work on con-
structlon works and the like,
they are said to make excellent
workmen. There is little on any
reservation to call out enterprise,
and the supervision Of everything
undertaken, however much needed,
does not encourage initiative.
Capt. Ernest Stecker, the present
superintendent of the Mescalero
Apache reservation, was instrument
tai in obtaining permission for them
to cut and sell their mature lumber
up to 100000 worth under the SUI
pervision Of the forestry division Of
the Indian bureau. There is a plan
for congress to advance as much
money as the timber is to bring, the
result Of the sales being pledged in
payment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25
BREED ADAPTED FOR MUTTON
Southdo~n Excsls for Quality Of Nest.
Maturity and for Nigh
Standard Of Wool.

No breed excels the little South
down for quality of mutton, early ma
turity, folding qualities flor II dresses
the land evenly and welD. or for the
high standard Of It's wool. which is
nearest the merino Of any Of our
breeds. 1t Is a hardy. healthy consti-
tutiOned little sheep. able to Withstand
heat or cold, and, wherever II has
gone-and II Ii to be found In most
OF the sheep-breeding countries Of the
world--the Southdown has gained
golden opinions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25
DON'T NEGLECT VACCINATION
On Account Of virulencs Of Cholera
Attack Last Year Il 10 Best
to Use Preventive.

In many states hog cholera was the
most active last year that II has
been for some time. The demand for
veterinarians time In vaccination
and for serum from the serum plants
became so great that many were un-
able to get attention to their herds
In time
On account Of the extent and viru-
lence Of the attack last year II In rec
commended that no chances be taken
by neglectIng to vaccinate this years
pig crop. Serum Ii preventive agent.
not cure. 50 II IL poor policy to put
on vsccinating until the disease ap-
pears.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25
ITALY MAKES PEACE MOVE

Believes Occupation Of Ruhs ~
French Threatens Entire Eueepe.
Washingt0n--Italy has come for.
ward with q DEFINITE attempt 10 bring
about settlement 81 the reparatious
and Ruhr crisis. The government OF
Benito Mussolini 10 communicating
to the various European powers con.
cerned and to the United States N
outline Of her attitude In the Ruhr
situation. which constitutes . virtual
offer Of mediation.
This IL what Italy says:
Italy believes that the situation
brought about by Frances occupation
OF the Ruhr not only threatens the
peace Of Europe. but II one which 10
untenable and impossible Of conttnu.
ance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25
AUBURN HAIR A GOOD POINT
Seems to Have Been Proved That e..
hciency and . Tln0s Of Red
Go Together.

Tribute to the efficiency Of red
haired persons is paid by an official
Of one of the big insurance compa-
MES.
Sometimes the question has been
raised why there are 80 few red
headed geniuses. A modern philos-
opher finds the answer in the fact
that, comparatively speaking, there
aren't many red-headed people to
draw from.
The Roman general Sylla is one
Of the most conspicuous examples
to be found in history in confrma-
ton of the insurance mans theory.
Sylla was red-haired. He was far
from being an admirable all-around
character. But OF the point at
issue-that of efficiency-there is
no question that he exeelled. He
was great soldier and statesman.
He was also singularly original
neither IN military tactics nor in
statecraft did he copy other men.
Red hair is usually a sign Of keen
wit, rapid thought, ingenuity apd
deep thinking. 1t is apt to be ac-
companied with the pugnacity
which enables ability to get results
and attain its ends. It's a safe
guess that you never knew a red
head who didn't have some distipc-
tive quality aside from red-headed-
ness.-Buffalo Evening Times.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25
FLUSHING WILL HELP LAMBS
Generous Feeding Of Ewes During
0resdino season viii Increase
Number Of Young.

Flushing. In the language Of sheep
raisers, means the generous feeding Of
the ewes during the breeding season,
to reduce the number Of lambiess ewes
In government experiment. covering
2O2 landings OF lab different ewes,
the flushing system increased the num-
Der Of lambs dropped by 1871 per cent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25

Mr.. Gault, the janitor, has Jus,
recovered from the grip and is
back to work.
State examinations for the
semester's work were given last
Thursday and Friday.
Last Monday was the beginning
OF a new semester. The new
subjects offered are the follow
ing: Solid geometry, commercial
writing and spelling.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25
GROSS WASTE IN HlsslMa

Public Examiner Nsports gxtrovo-
eanes In Conduct 81 village AMalrs.
Hibbing Illegal expenditures. gross
sxtravagances. unwarranted activities.
careless management these are some
OF the charges hurled at Hibbing. By
GARFIELD w. Brown. state pbulic exam
iner. In = report submitted TO Cover
nor Preus after IN exhaustive invSsti.
cation.
Money was sQuandercd nagrantly
BY every department OF the village
government, the report states. and
never before has there been unsarthed
In this state such gross violations OF
expenditures Of public funds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25
9 TO STAND HERRIN TRIAL
: Acquitted In Firs Case Ameno
To Face Murder Charge.

Marion, Ill.-Nine men will be tried
on charges OF murder In connection
with tho Herrin mine killings at the
next trial In circuit court beginning
February IL, These nine men will be
tried on charge OF having killed An
tonic Molkovich OF Efe. Pa. one Of tbs
employees OF the Lester Strip mine
who who was killed during the riot
ing June o.
Among the nine 10 race trial on ths
second murder charge are three who
were acquitted Of q charge OF murder
in connection with the death Of How
ard Hoffman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25

OotlteI
Mrs. Brewsaugh left for he
home Saturday.
Miss Althea Hoaglund was il
Askov Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Churchill returne,
from Minneapolis Tuesday.
Arnold Schmidt was in Sand
stone Wednesday last week.
Rev. C. Ward Simpson went tc
St. Paul Tuesday to spend a few
days.
Marion Gault and wife of Du
luth. spent Monday with hi;
people
Co. Superintendent of Schools
Jens P. Miller was in towr
Thursday.
Mr.. Murphy and Patsie spent
Sunday forenoon at home, re-
turning to camp in the afternoon
Miss Mary Adams spent the
week end at home and a friend
Miss Irene Johnson, of Sand
stone, visited with her.
Mr.. Tanner returned from
Browns Valley last week to
spend some time with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Hill, and family.
Mrs. Ava Guam and SON, Willie,
of Lakota, N. D., are visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Jno.
Stafford, and her niece, Mrs. Jno.
White.
Mrs Murphy entertained the
ladies' Of the R. N. A. lodge and
their husbands Friday evening IN
honor of her sister, Mrs. Brew
saugh.
The Presbyterian Sunday
school begins at 9:45; church at
II o'clock; Christian Endeavor at
7:30. Choir practice Friday night
at 8 o'clock this week; Bible
study Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. 0. F. Peterson:
Lodies' Aid Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Sprague at $50
p. M.
Feb. 14th there will be a Lin
coin dinner in the Presbyterian
church annex given by the ladies
of the church, the proceeds to 90
toward the pastors salary. The
dinner will be served at II
o'clock; price Csc. Menu: Roast
beef and pork, baked beans, ruta-
bagas, apple salad, white bread
and Brown bread, two kinds of
pickles, relish, coffee and pie.
There will also be a congrega-
tional meeting at 2::3O, the same
day. for the purpose of electing
trustees and transacting such
other business as may come up
at that time. The members of
the church living at the out
stations are urged to be present,
and also any one interested in
the church work. 1t is hoped
that every church member at
least, may be present and all
others who are interested enough
to come. Don't forget the date,
Feb. 14th. There will also be a
Lincoln program given by the
Ladies Aid and the annual cleo
ton of officers Let this be one
big all day meeting. When the
Lord has blessed this community
with a minister like Rev. c.
Ward Simpson it is not asking
too much of those who are enjoy
ing his fine sermons, services,
etc., to show their appreciation
by coming to this congregational
and help with the bust
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25

dangerous for healthy sheep Well
sheep should be Immediately separated
from those that show symptoms of the
disease.
ITO keep down stomach worms. pas
lures should be rotated. Sheep may
safely follow horses and hogs. but not
cattle and goats. since the latter will
transmit stomach worms to sheep"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25
Wstchman Stained for Texas Wreek.

Washington Res possibility for the
wreck on the Southern Pacific 1t
Humble. Texas. on December II. IN
which % persons were killed and IL
injured, was placed by the Interstate
Commerce commission inspectors on
J. II. Smith. engine Waterman. who
had been placed In charge Of . light
engine on a sidetrack at Humble.
Smith. the inspectors report said. the
main track that a passing passenger
rain was sideswiped and wrecked.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES
Primary.

Primary.
We were all sorry when Doro
thy Saastad left for her new
school last week.
The boys and girls are enjoying
reading in their first books
They are all working hard ane
doing nicely.
Second and Third Grades.
Leonard Lepeer entered schoo
Monday.
We are very proud of oul
beautiful flag which we earned
ourselves.
Lester Hill and Arlene Jewe,t
were welcomed back this week
after long absence due to i'll,
ness.
Mabel Noeldner leads in the
writing tests being on lesson Is
Louise Didden, Paul Prather and
Lucy Jacobson are tied for second
place on lesson IA.
Fourth Grade
Signe Eklund is now in the
fifth grade.
All the pupils of the fourth
grade are very much pleased with
their new room.
Milly Starebo and Leonard
Skinner are leading in the
Courts writing work.
The honor roll for the past
month is as follows: "A" honor
(for having 3 E. or 4 V. c. :
Beryl Douglas, Adolph Starebo,
Milly Starebo, Christine Snelson
and Signe Eklund. "B' honor
e V. G. or | f. and 2 V. G)-
Viola Degerman, Mary Rose,
Elizabeth Pearson and Alva Gay
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Arthur Markus has completed
his Courts tests, having done all
the lessons six times. He finish
ed with Sth grade high speed.
Our honor roll includes Charles
Ames, Adelaide Frisendahl, Helen
Gellatly. Raymond Hill. Dean
Howey, Donald Howey, Ruth
Darling, Arthur Markus, Melvin
Hamre, Hattie Skinner and
Gladys Steele.
A contest is going on this week
in language for better speech.
1t is called Better English Week
and corrections are made by the
pupils, points being given for cor
rections made, while others lose a
certain number of points for
mistakes made.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Joyce Edwards has returned
after an absence of one week.
Leonard Person is out Of school
on account of the sickness of his
folks.
Walter Davis has returned
after an absence of about three
weeks.
The four pupils that are
through the Courts tests are:
Arthur Jackman, Flossie Travers,
Marion Starch and Myrtle Brie-
land.
High School.
Myrtle Davis is back to schoo,
after an absence of about three
weeks.
Five new students have been
enrolled in the elementary alge-
bra class.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25
SENATE PASSES CAPPER BILL
Credit Measure Adopted Without OPP
position or Roll Gall.

NTooU measure A0oPteo WuU0Ot w
position or Roll Call.
Washington Passage by the Senate
OF the Capper agriculture credits bill
was followed by arrangements for i'm
mediate consideration OF the supple
mentary farm credits measure. the
Lenroot. bill. Intervention
OF an app-o. rlate bill threatened to
defer opening OF debate on the Len
root-AndersoL measure.
The Capper bill was passed without
opposition or . roll call but after sew.
eral futile attempts had been made to
amend II. Considerable criticism re-
volved about Its snniciency to aid thu
farmer. and advocates OF the Lenr0ot-
Anderson bill contended that II will 90
much further.