davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02
Mein Sfnefenbans.
b @eilid, @aibineton 9. 6

@uitob @eiIi6, @oibington 9. 8.
Sh 5ieb mid me1i un0 mebr 5nritf
@eS6oIb fam i6 ni1t Oeuten,
Mein Shnefenbalts, 0as lit mein
@liid,
0o5 lag i9 alien 2euten.
IeroeB i6 mid alt1 mon1es Mal,
limo tired aus meme Siibler,
Der @eqberoreber 9roBe 3abl
21Bt mid Damn umio fiibIer.
Sails boie 8uben unbeoa9t,
Gah mir nit Steinen merfen,
llno trGfcn iie mid, miro gelaGt,
User tann mir mas Deri6Grfen.
@ieI Sinoernilie rGum id meg,
SdIou til id lie umgeben,
Gin Sein0 iagt ein mir feinenSh red
Nufs Bette tn i6 ieben.
2eb bod babel in SouS uno 8raus,
S6liirf YIiitentee Der 2in0e,
@iebtS Sturm, bIqib ih mS6nedpn-
baus,
ltno trob Dem i6Grflten 8inoe.
8eil in Dem &Gus6eny Oos i6 bab'
Sd mar Ser Grit gum @obnen,
9leibtS aud, bis bri6t Die &eiie ob,
Sin @labdenL mid gu I6onen.
Man6 @onoeridnedlein, brnt unb
fem,
Die laii i6 rubi9 loufen,
Ser Neio itelt iidJ bel mir ni9t elm,
gluh glaub id ni6t ans &aufen.
Dit eebc ih ipaaiern oaein
Sin our6 oen 8olo, Ben griinen,
@os fiimmertS, bolt mid iemono Elm
n2angiam noran", tut oienen.
Mond' S1neGgefdbrt aIs ltngetiim
Eat fred mid ilberbolen,
limo fiel Damn bin, neil ungeitiint,
Sd LOB mir Stiefelioblen.
3ieb in ser 5riib beim Worgengrauu
Sd einiam meine StraBe,
@eil meme Mligen luitig i6oil'n
@ereidt mir piel gum SpoBe.
81 handles eirgc S9nefenfino,
Srof i9 6efiimmert pie6er,
8eil man6mnl es ging 81 gei6mino,
Seuf5t es mir &legelieoer.
@er Iangiom gebt uno langiam
'treibt,
Der bleibt ii6 ielbit nidts iduloig.
2eit mas ein5ori6er fir @n6 ldreibt
llnO ieio nidt u~ngeouloig.
Gin eig'nes Salis. elm eigner Serb,
0onab ioLt jeoer itrebei,
IS lit oiel better els elm S6wert
gu idleppen rum, i'm 2ebcn.
Man@ iunges S6nedlein eilig mar,
Gum @uten 81 gelangen,
Gntmeoer fam Der &ogel Staar.
ODER es Ihludtens Salangen.
Siel 5einidmeder oie iino nift fartl,
Segeiltert ii6 mid gruBen,
Wfit @ein bilft mad oaB Sdleder-
maui.
unO 8appelt NIT Den 6iBen.
Der Serr bon alapperitord, 0 @raus
Ser5ebrt mid gar gu germ iebr,
3u bringen &inOer in oas Saus
Da braudt er &rdfte, fernidmer.
9tun lit Die @iiiion erfiat,
llno finoit On leere Sdaalen,
Oes Oidters Sebniudt NOR geItiat.
&onnt 10 mas aus er malen.
@eliiitet mid, id jag es an,
Ha6 ridden Oi6tertaten,
Mo- @L.AGo.L~. & ELI~~ Il -.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-02

A 9eutide GreimOnrcr ebJe
Nrminins, Yer. Is, T.A.A.W
wv Aoam Sdneioer, Sefrctar
'01 Union SapingS Nnut BUILDING.
serl. ant /. nno 3. 0ienstae i. W.
n Nelen Waionic Sempvl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21
OFFICIAL CORNERSTONE
Frs PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page y

This report was on motion unani-
mously carried approved and ordered
published according to law.
committee consisting OF the
whole board was appointed 10 Inspect
work being done ON State Road No. Z.
On motion the Board adjourned 10
meet June 18th. 1929. at nine o'clock
a. IN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21
Americas Marvels
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
BY T. T. Maxey
OUR FIRST NATIONAL PARK
BY T. T. Maxey

The act OF congress in 1923 which set
aside the Hot Springs Of Arkansas and
four sections OF adjoining land "for
the future disposal OF the United
States, not to be entered, located or
appropriated for any other purpose
whatever" forged into existence the
first link In our present chain OF " orld.
excelling national parks
This act performed a double purpose
In that IL also served to perpetuate
and preserve these now celebrated
springs from commercial monopoly or
exploitation.
The Hot Springs National park res
ervatiOn contains Upwards Of 800 acres
and is located in the city Of Hot
Springs. which Is not far from the cen
ter Of the state. The altitude OF the
city Ia about 600 feet, while that OF
the surrounding hills Is about 100
feet above sea level.
There are 10 hot springs In this
group. All Of them flow out into q
narrow valley. from the base OF what
Is known as Hot Springs mountain.
There are also quite number of cold
springs here, and their waters are used
both for drinking and In the treatment
of those who visit this region with the
hope Of leaving their Ills behind them
when they return home. The combined
dow Of all OF these springs reaches the
enormous volume OF more than 1900
gallons every "A hours.
Tradition would have us believe
that the Indians were familiar with
the medicinal value Of these springs
In the days before the coming Of the
Spanish explorers some 400 years
ago that the several tribes fought
bitterly at various times for their con-
troll, In the belief that the "Great
Spirit" was ever present In them.
The temperature OF the waters from
these various springs varies from l02
to lat degrees-the average ranging
from 1875 to lat degrees. These waters
contain some twenty different kinds
Of mineral matter and are radlo-ac-
tive.
These hot springs offer relief from
many Of the ailments which beset the
human race. There are II large pay
lighthouses under governmental super
vision. The rates for baths and serv-
ice are fixed by the director Of national
park service at Washington. The park
Is administered by resident superin-
tendent and Ia open all the year
60, l023, Western Newspaper Uuion)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21
Americas Marvels
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
BY T. T. Maxey
CRATER LAKE

Ages ago a great, tall. volcanic peak,
which has been called Mount Mazama,
occupied "a place In the sun" In the
southwestern part of Oregon, about
half way between Portland and San
Francisco. The volcanic action within
this mountain produced heat Of such
Intensity and In such quantity that the
entire top melted. fell In and dlsap-
peared.
Naturally, utter desOlati0n trailed
such tremendous CONFUSION. Nature,
In her mysterious workings, aided by
time. changed this condition OF affairs
and produced striking geological
spectacle which Is one Of the scenic
masterpieces Of this earth. The open
Ing or crater In the top OF this tOpless
peak gradually filled with water which
formed a beautiful, deep blue lake
hence the name, Crater Lake.
This lake, almost circular In shape
and about five miles across, is perhaps
the deepest body OF fresh water on
earth. The surface Of this lake Is
more than 1000 feet above sea level.
No inlet or outlet has been discovered.
Its waters escape through underground
channels which doubtless reappear
elsewhere In the form OF springs. New
waters come from other springs and
heavy SHOWS A belt or gIrdIe Of cliffs
towers grotesquely above the lake and
slope down sharply to the edge Of the
water.
The lake Is invisible until one has
climbed to the rim. The look down
into II Is Understandable. One Is simply
nonplussed. IT'S said that this world
holds not another sight like IT, The
heart OF this mountain Is filled with
sea OF sapphlre-colored water. First
the size and the precipitousness OF the
surrounding cliffs astonlsh you; then
the unexpected beauty and brillIancy
of Natures coloring amaze you. The
great walls of rock are splotched with
yellow and pink. The tips Of the cliffs
are dark green. Below, the placid
surface Of this bluest OF blue lakes
reflects the surroundings with aston
fishing clearness.
Within the lake an island or cinder
cone rises several hundred feet above
the surface OF the water. Biologists
conclude this to be the result OF ex-
plring volcanic forces. This island con-
tains crater. This crater contains
pool. SO here we have the undupli.
Gated spectacle OF crater within a
crater and a pool within a lake.
Another small Island pops up out OF
this lake. As its formation crudely re-
sembIes a ship, II is called Phantom
Ship The fitness OF the name is ap-
preciated when II Is understood that,
viewed In certain lights II disappears,
TO reappear again as the rays OF light
or your position changes
Crater Lake has been created ma
tional park by Uncle Sam. in order
that his people might come and enjoy
the grandeur of this unequalled sight.
60. 1874. Western Newspaper UnIon)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21
Americas Marvels
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
BY T. T. Maxey
THE RIVER THAT FLOWS BACK.
WARD

Like all normal and well-behayed
rivers, the Chicago river carried its
waters from Its head toward It's
mouth, emptying into Lake Michigan.
The building OF a drainage canal from
its head through the ridge that divides
the drainage between Lake Michigan
and the rivers farther west to con-
nectiOn with the river system, reversed
this natural and orderly procedure,
with the expected, although astOnlsh-
ing result, that the waters Of this river
now flow from the lake into Its mouth
and out through Its head into the
drainage canal.
Flowing from Lake Michigan the
Chicago river runs through the city OF
Chicago, separating as It goes into
North and South branches. These
branches, in turn, divide the city into
three sections or dlvisiOns-North.
West and South.
The main channel of this river Is
about seven miles long. with an aver
age width Of 200 feet and an average
depth OF 20 feet This channel has
been dredged repeatedly until now II
Is sufficiently deep to accommodate the
largest freight boats operating on the
Great Lakes. This channel is spanned
by about thirty bridges, which carry
foot, vehicular, street car and rail traf-
nc over Il.
Bisecting, as this river does, the
business heart of Americas second
largest city. naturally Its banks are
crowded with warehouses. factories,
coal and lumber yards and grain ele-
vators of the largest size. The switch
ing tracks Of many OF the largest
transcontinental railroads reach the
land side Of these industries, so that
the rapid and economical interchange
OF traffic and distribution OF the prod
ucts Of our farms and factories are
here carried on quickly and in big
way.
The volume of freight tonnage han
died by this short but constantly busy
little river. bulks astOnishlngly large.
The records make this Immediately ap-
parent. During recent u months
2.54O vessels arrived In this river and
2,547 sailed out OF II. Among other
things, their cargoes included 1902
tons of binder Irvine, 11,374.s29 bush
els OF wheat, 1l,6O767s bushels OF
oats. 3s,993,73s bushels of corn and
203,5S0 tons of miscellaneous freight.
The Chicago river Is nontidal and
probably the most important stream Of
its length on earth.
&c. lsfs. Western Newspaper Union)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21
HAD lust BEEN GOING ALONG
soenexeTs Explanation Surely Should
Have Carried Weight, Under
the Circumstances.

Ebenezer Washington was up before
the city recorder for being drunk.
The Judge looked at him for a mo.
ment and said: "You have been up
here twice for being drunk. Ebenezer.
and, seeing you are an old man. | am
going to let you OF with fine OF SIS.
Now, see that you don't come here
again. It's the road. II you do"
The old negro thanked him and
walked out OF the court room.
The next morning Ebenezer was up
In court again for being drunk. His
case was called. The Judge looked at
him reprovingly and remarked:
"Ebenezer, l told you not TO come up
here again and here you are. Have
you anything to say9"
The old negro looked up and replied
mo, sab. ledge. only dat dis am de
same drunk."--Judge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21
Safeguarding the Treasury.

A watchtower has been established
on the treasury roof to aid In protect.
Ing that building from possibility OF
more serious fires.
From an emlnence on the roof. where
much new construction Is now being
completed, the Waterman has a survey
OF the entire roof. instead Of having to
patrol his beat as formerly. and thus
Is enabled to maintain a far greater
surveillance. for safety's sake
The tower was constructed after two
fires occurred and one false alarm
came from the treasury, and viii be
kept until all work there Is completed.
Washington Star.
American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21
Don't
Dribble
Your
Money
Away
=

Your wish is to become
the owner of something
worth while. Something
that will make you better,
happier and more useful. 1t
may be a beautiful home, a
good farm, a grand piano, an
automobile, a trip abroad, a
visit to California or some
other thing worthy of attain
ment that you have in mind.
There is no reason why
your wish should not be full
filled; but your dreams must
be followed up with resolve
and action. You must work
with that end in view.
Most people do work, but
only a few attain the desired
goal. Why is that? They
dribble their money away.
They spend a nickle here, a
dime there and quarter or
a dollar elsewhere. When
the week or the month is
out, the last penny is spent.
Sometimes, if we have made
a practice of saying charge
it,, it will not even reach
around. We have spent more
than we have earned, and we
are on the down grade. If
we find ourselves there the
only salvation is to put on
the brakes good and hard at
once. 1t will be very diff
cult to climb to the top
again, but it can be done.
Now. it is just as easy to
save money as it is to drib-
bic it away. If we keep our
nickles and dimes together
they make in a very short
time dollars. Just make it
a practice to drop in at the
bank with your loose change,
get a deposit receipt and
store it away; the bank will
do the rest-add your drib-
blings together, pay you in
terest on it, and surprise you
at the end of the year with a
statement of your sum total.
Now, understand, this does
not mean that you should be
a miser. 1t only means that
you should be wise in deny
ing yourself some of the mi
nor and questionable pleas
ures in order to realize some
of the greater things of life.
Young man and young wo-
man, try this manner of saw
ing. You will be pleased
with the result. You will
value yourself a better citi-
zen, and rightly so. and your
fellowmen will esteem you
more.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21
On Strike.

"Uxtree! Pipyl Plpyl Uxter!"
yelled the lad. Bandits all 20 out on
q strike! Uxtreer'
Bandits strike-what forY' asked
the gent from Jimpson Junction.
They don't want the wages Of sin
reduced. Uxtreel Pipy KANSAS
City Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
No quicker nor easier method
of getting results than through
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

Can you conceive of a cheaper
way of selling your COW or horse
than by spending a quarter or
so on an American Want AID.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-01
ARE BRINGING .. : LARGE NUMBER TO ALASKA

The admiral Evans sailed from Seattle on April 26 carrying 16O passengers. Those listed for Seward Anchorage and Interior points are: Mrs. C. P. Peterson and child, Mrs. Smith, Mrs Mosher, Miss L. Smith, Mrs. Anna Coffy, Mrs. Anna Sin clair, Tony Dahl, J. H.. MacGregor, W. Baker, B. Olsen, R. Boyer, C. Lowell J. p. Rupert and two chil- dren, T. McKinnon and wife, Miss E. F. Cruger, R. H. Leverich, NJ. Eamunsen, l. B. Eamunsen, Esther Eamunsen, L. Lloyd Eamunsen, H. J. Steigelmaier, Walter Stephens, P. Duagich, Paul Novak, s. F. Hunt, z. L. Risley, M. Hyland, John Rosness, and wife, Jack Rosness R. Rosness, Louis Koch. P. Bruschi, A. Luce hise, E. A. Smith, A. Gossman, F. 4 Toore, H. C. Hendrickson, W. H. Edwards, E. U, Iagensighness, and thirty five steerage. ..."..: ...:
 The steamer Victoria sailed from Seattle on April 28 with $40 pas sengers of whom the following are for Seward and points along the railroad: D. Mutchler, Ed Belmont, Dave Dunbar, Claude Collins and wife, C. B. Stevens, J. NJ. Fisher, NJ. Carr and wife, Luke Carr, Jos. Brown, F. F. Welch, W. T. Gill, H. Fried, G. c. Henedrson and wife Mrs. T. A. Adams, Emma Gillespie. Mrs. F. s. Martin, R. NJ. Dillon and wife, Miss F. Gales, Frank Murphy, Peter Vachon, Miss M. Patton, Mar garet McFadden, A. T. Hoffman and wife, Mrs. o. Dahl, P. s. Peterson, M. V. Berrisfore, Gus Hudelback, Martin Graham, L. Johnson, H. A Brown, Frank Manter, A. Klenersch Mat Mekira and twenty three steer age.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-01
SOCIALISTS DENOUNCE TAFT
 FOR TAKING TRUST REQUEST

CHICAGO, May 1-The national executive committee of the Social ist party has adopted a resolution urging the resignation or impeach- ment Of Chief Justice Taft because of his continued acceptance of the $10,o00 annuity from the estate of Andrew. Carnegie. "The acceptance of this annuity" the resolution points out. coming indirectly from the steel trust, the most powerful predatory corporation in the United States, is not only unethical but al so a menace to the integrity of our courts and detrimental to the best interests of the American people"
The Nenana news., 1923-05-01
WARSAW MOVIES CLOSE

WARSAW, May Movie tickets in Warsaw are taxed 100 percent, and as a protest to the authorities all the movie houses recently got together and closed. The govern ment is losing 2O,O00,00O Polish marks day as a result.
 The authorities came back with an order on the movie men to reopen at once, or have their premises con- fiscated for use as schools. Public opinion, however, is with the pie ture men, and it is believed the dis pute will be compromised by the collection of a 50 percent tax.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-01
POLISH FINANCE MINISTRY
 TO REPEAL LIQUOR LAWS

WARSAW, May Tt is learned from reliable sources that the finance minister plans the withdraw al of all regulations ordering part ial prohibition on alcoholic drinks, such as prohibition to sell or con- sume intoxicating liquors on the eve of holidays, or on holidays, and on Saturdays and Sundays. The finance ministry declares that these measur- es are causing a great deficit, while their real effect is null, as none of the governmental regulations are as often broken. In view, however, of the fact that public opinion is not only for maintaining these reg ulations, but urges at times com plete prohibition, quoting America as an example, the finance ministry intends to abolish the regulations gradually in order not to provoke too great protest.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-01

MAY DAY DEMONSTRATIONS
 FAIL TO BRING UPRISING
SEATTLE, May May day fai

SEATTLE, May May day fail ed to bring any special demonstra- tion on the part of the l. W. W. in this section, according to reports received up to noon. Several thou sand Wobblies met in annual picnic at Benton Junction, nearby, but the gathering was orderly and peace officers anticipate no trouble.
 Several additional logging camps throughout the state have been com- pelled to close as a result of the strike but the mills are not affected.
 The situation locally remains un- changed, and similar conditions pre- vail in Oregon and California.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-01
House Passes College Bill

The Foster Alaska bill, carrying an appropriation of S9o,00O for the construction and maintenance of necessary buildings during the next two years, was passed by the house this morning by vote of 15 to one.
 The bill as originally introduced provided for an appropriation of only S45,000, and the measure was debated for six hours yesterday. Ross offered an amendment embody- ing every item contained in the gen. eral appropriation for the college but it being realized that defeat of the Foster bill would make it impos- sible to consider another college ap- propriation bill during the present session the house defeated the Ross amendment, nine to seven, and the bill was carried over to-day with the understanding that the appro-
The Nenana news., 1923-05-01
Senate Passes Aver Bill

The Aver bill, providing for the revision of the workmen's compen- sation act of 1915, covering every industry, and business employing five or more persons, except agri- culture, dairying, domestic service and railroads operating as common carriers, was passed by the senate yesterday without a dissenting vote and it is predicted the house will take similar action.
 The Foster memoral asking Con- gress to amend the organic act so that the territorial legislature may pass a law requiring voters to be able to read and write the English language, was lost on tie vote in the senate. Dunn. Snodgrass, Aldrich and Brown voting against the mea- sure.
 The Decker bill prohibiting bet ting on elections met defeat in the senate.
 The Foster bill providing for a refund of $50 by the Territory to incorporated towns for each pupil from outside incorporated towns, was approved by the senate.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-01
TOURISTS VISITORS CROWD
 ":. CAIRO HOTELS TO LIMIT

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May 1-The presence of hundreds of American tourists in Cairo has caused congestion in the hotels.
 Rooms usually occupied by a single person have two or three per sons in them. In some eases bath rooms are being utilized as bed rooms. Rooms are so scarce that tourists who are accustomed to the best are willing to put up with any thing Not since before the war have Cairo hotels been so over crowded. .-.--
The Nenana news., 1923-05-01
LAWMAKERS WILL BRING
 WIVES ON ALASKA TRIP

SEATTLE, May 1-The follow ing members of Congress will make the Alaska trip on the steamer Cambria, leaving Seattle for the North on June 2: Senator 4. A.. Jones and wife; Senator Warren and wife; Senator Mckinley, wife and niece, Miss Mattis; Senator Robinson and wife; Senator Ladd and wife; Representative French and wife; Representative Anthony wife; and daughter; Representative Grikin and wife; Representative Madden and wife; Repre- sentative Crampton and wife Representative Hull and wife; Re presentative Morni and wife; Re presentative Crisp and wife; Re presentative Winslow and wife; Re presentative Sproul and daughter Representative Young and wife; Re presentative UnderhilI and wife, Re presentative Zihlman and wife; Re presentative Kitchener
 Those who will board the trans port at San Francisco include; Sen ators Cameron and wife, Oddie and wife, Howell and wife, Represents tive Driver and wife, Taylor and wife, Mann and wife, Dowell. Con- gressman Strong and wife will join the party at Los Angeles and Sena- tor Phipps and wife will board the vessel at Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-01
EMERSOON HOUGH DEAD
CHICAGO, Ma!

CHICAGO, May Emerson Hough. author of many historical novels and stories, died at Evanston yesterday at the age of 66 years. He was devoted to outdoor life and had written many Western and All aska stories, and explored many of the widest parts of the country. He was born at Newton, Iowa and grad uated from the Iowa University. He is survived by widow
The Nenana news., 1923-05-01
SAYS REPUBLICANS UNITED
 NO DANGER OF DEFLEcTIoN
WASHINGTON, D. C. May 1-

WASHINGTON, D. C. May l.
 Declaring that there is mo ser ious division in the Republican party" Chairman Adams issued a statement yesterday in which he as serted that "freedom of discussion within the party has always been good Republican practice" He con tends that nothing but strength for the party and good for the country can come from free interchange of opinion on all public questions. The Harding administration may be de pended upon to pursue the politi- clans necessary to insure continua- tion of the present prosperous con- ditions."
The Nenana news., 1923-05-01
COST OF LIVING MOUNTING
 MUCH HIGHER THAN IN 1913

WASHINGTON, D. c. May l. The federal bureau of labor sta tistics has published figures show ing that the cost of living in March was 68.8 per cent higher than the average for the year 1913.
 The price of food in March was 42 per cent higher than in 1913; clothing TAI per cent higher; hous- ing 62.4 higher; fuel and light 86.2 higher; furniture 17.4 higher and miscellaneous commodities 1903 per cent higher. %s@..:.=
The Nenana news., 1923-05-01

Reports from Healy state that the coal spur bridge is temporarily out of commission as a result of an upward movement of the Healy river ice, causing the structure to heave. Repairs are to be made i'm mediately so that no serious de lay in movement of coal will result. Several coal cars on the spur were derailed on Saturday by gravel on the track and it was necessary to send help to get them back on the track.