davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
Quartet Jailed for FIeseIass.

Los Angeles-Four men we're arrest
ed on charges they we're members OF
q masked group which took Frank
sacsri. aged II. from his home and
beat him with . wire cable until he
became unconscious.
The men we're T. W. Joiiey, father
OF q girl saceri 10 accused OF having
attached: Arthur w. and 3. l. Joiley.
her brothers. and X. 4. Dsvslls. an
Insurance agent
They were booked on charges OF At
tempt 10 commit murder and we're
cid without ball
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
PrnIesss Christian Dead.

London-Princess Christian. aunt
of King George. Is dead. The prin-
cess. Helena Augustan Victoria. more
generally known ~ Princess Chris
tian. from the name Of her husband.
was born May Is. 1s4s. She was the
third daughter Of Queen Victoria OF
Great Britain. and was thus Q sister
of the late King Edward VII and an
aunt Of the present British sovereign.
She was married on July 8. 1sss. TO
Prince Frederick Christian Of schiss-
vig-Holstein. Who died In London Oct
-, 1917.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
U. S. GRocERs WILL CONVENE

Seven National Association Heads 20
Be In 81. Paul.
st. Paul-Presidents Of seven ma
tional associations will be in the twin
cities June Is. all Of them speakers
on the convention program OF the Ma
tionai Association Of Retail Grocers
at the Saint Paul hotel.
Fifteen hundred or more grocers
from every part Of the country are ex-
pected here for the four day meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
BRITAIN URGES DEBT FARLEY
France to Ignore German Note, So
Far as Individual Reply.


Far as Individual Reply.
London--Lord Curzon had an i'm
portant conference with the French
ambassador. Count Saint Aulaire,
the British foreign secretary urging
that the French government accept
Berlins latest reparation proposals
basis for negotiations. II France
government accept Berlin's latest
reparation proposals as basis for
negotiations. II France will do this,
Lord Curzon will inform Germany,
II was stated, OF the French govern
ment's willingness to discuss the
problem collectively with the Allies.
The British cabinet was summon
ed into session to consider notes
from the French and Belgian govern
ments asking Great Britain to bring
pressure upon Germany to end pas
sive resistance against military oc-
cupation of the Ruhr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
TROLLEY CAR KILLS GIRL
Motorman Held for Homicide After
Quitting Post--House Wrecked.

Quitting Post-House Wrecked.
New York-Patrick McNelis, q mo-
torman. was held for homicide, charg-
ed with having deserted his car when
the power failed and II plunged eight
blocks down one OF the steepest hills
in the city, killed a young girl. seri-
ously injured four other persons and
made homeless Is families who lived
in a brick tenement partially demol-
ished by the crash.
Just as II reached the top Of long
hill near Columbia university. the
power failed. The motorman. accord
ing to his report to the police. applied
the brake. but the vehicle started
backward down the hill. rapidly gath
ering momentum.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
AIR LINES TO LINK EMPIRE
London to Bombay Route VIII Be
First Step In Project.

London-Giant airships. travelling
along air lines on schedules. will
shortly knit more closely the outlying
point Of the British empire.
The FIRST step Is TO completion OF a
London Bombay route. plans for which
have been officially approved with ex-
ception Of the question Of financing
the project. Announcement OF the
proposed line Is expected from the
air ministry In a fortnight.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
ASK SWEEPING SENATE PROBE
Detention Of Wisconsin Scion Dur
ing Tax Fight Promises upheaval.

Madison, Wis.-An investigation
going deeply into alleged deals and
activities of a much more serious
nature than those involved in the
unexplained detention OF Senator
Moran" will be asked of the Senate
probably this week. one Progressive
Republican legislator already in the
insurgent faction declared. He init
mated that the state department and
even state officials would come with
in the proposed quizzing which this
member declared would concern the
most serious charges"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
Ground Cherry Preserve.

For each pound Of the small toma-
toes use one-half pound Of sugar and
one lemon. Remove the husks. Make
strip with the sugar and just enough
water to dissolve II, then skim them
out and boil the strip until thick. Cook
the rind of lemon until tender. add
with the Juice to the fruit and seal
boiling hot.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
Mushroom catsup.

Break the mushrooms and place In
a jar. sprinkllng each layer with salt !;
to one peck OF mushrooms use two
thirds OF a cupful OF salt. Let them
stand for two days. stirring occasional.
ly; then rub through sieve and to
each quart OF the pulp allow three
blades OF mace. one tablespoonful OF
peppercorns, one-hnlf tablespoonful OF
sliced ginger root. q half-tablespoonfui
OF allspice and more salt II liked. Boil
all together for thirty minutes, bottle
and seal. II put through fine sieve,
strain out the condiments; the mixture
VIII be more attractive In appearance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
U. S. CLAMPS ON RUM LID
Prepares to Seize Liquor on Foreign
Ships Entering U. 8.

New York-Tne federal government
threw the mantle of the volstead law
about the three mile zone OF ocean
bordering the United States. barring
from II all liquor on American or for
eign ships alike except small allow
ances for strictly medicinal pur.
poses.
Vessels that already have left their
home ports will be permitted to enter
American waters with beverage liquor
aboard; but not one ship that sails
after June 10 may pass the three mile
limit carrying any liquor except in
its medical stores, on pain of seizure
OF the contraband intoxicants.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
1874 U. S. TARS RESCUED
Marry Mine Sweep Dashed to Pieces
on Alaskan Reef.


Seattle-Crews OF two United States
government ships. 135 officers and
men. victims of a double disaster on
the hidden rocks near Chrikof Island.
100 miles south OF the Alaskan PENN
suIa. were saved by the United States
supply ship Guyana. Most Of the res
cued men had chung to the jagged
rocks for a day.
The mine sweeper Cardinal and the
survey ship Discoyerer were both
wrecked when wind lashed waves
dashed the vessels on rocky reefs.
The Cardinal piled up on the rocks
and It was apparent she would be-
come a total loss. The Discoverer an
swered her calls for aid and met the
same fate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
TRAIN WRECKED BY BANDITS
Many Killed as Passenger Hits OBJ
structlons Laid by Mexicans.

Mexico City-Mexican bandits
wrecked a passenger train near Pueb-
la, causing the death OF a number OF
passengers. according to dispatch
to the newspaper Excelsior.
The brigands placed rocks on the
track about 20 kilometers from Pueb.
la. causing the engine to jump the
rails. Members of the train crew are
reported to have been shot.
Troops are pursuing the bandits.
II is not known here whether there
were any foreigners aboard the train,
which was en- route from Jalapa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14

BUTTER - Creameries: Extras.
3sc: frsts. 3sc; seconds, 31c: packing
stock. fresh. sweet. Csc: grease, lie.
EGGS-Country receipts. loss OF,
per case, $40; seconds. small. dirty
and held stock. rots and leakers out.
per dozen. 15c: checks. rots and leak
ers out. per dozen. 15c. Quotations
on eggs include cases.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
minne.polI. Closing Cash Prices.

minneapolis CIosIne Cash PrIcea
No. 1 dark northern. S1.2s-31.34; No.
1 northern. $1i2: No. I dark hard.
S1os-S1-1l: No. 1 hard. s1.o7-s1.1o; No.
1 amber durum. S1-oss1os; No. dur
um. Sl.oi-Sl.os. Corn-No. . yellow.
Use. Oats-No. . white. 4i-c43c. Bar
ley-Choice to fancy. ssc-soc. Rye
No. .. CSC: Flax seed No. .. $3.50
Sass.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
FRENCH KILL FIVE GERMANS
Civilians Shot to Death at oortmund
for Violating state Law.

Dortmund-Five Germans were
shot and killed by French troops
here, for violation OF the state OF
siege provision forbidding civilians
to be on the streets after dark.
The killings followed closely the
assassination OF two French ont
GERS by three German civilian here
The acting mayor Of the town and
the head OF the civil police have
been arrested. The center OF bort
mund is swarming with French
troops in an ugly mood. More than
100 persons have been arrested.
A French account Of the incident
in that the Germans who were killed
refused to halt at the command OF
q patrol.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
CONVICT BLAMED FOR BLAZE

Astoria, Ore, Fire Laid to Revenge
Move by Released Prisoner.
seattie-The anger Of q man on re-
turning from prison and finding the
woman he had woed married TO q citt
zen Of Astoria. Ore. caused q 10000
900 connagration in that city last De
cember. according TO . theory en-
pounded by two investigators OF the
AFFAIR Who visited Seattle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
Cookbook

II only myself could talk TO myseif
As ] knew him a year ago.
I could tell him a lot
That would save him q lot
OF things he ought TO know.
--klplinG.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
So. St. Paul Livestock.

Steers. s5.50-sl0.25: cows and heif-
ers. s3.75-ss.5o; veal calves. 1900
$3.50: hogs. s5.o0-s5so: sheep and
lambs, $300-s11.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
BULGARIAN REBELS
take Government
Stamboulisky 0usted After Ruling
With Iron Hand For
Three Years.

6eIarade-Troops were mass
Cd along the Bulgarian frontier
to prevent neutrality violation
Bulgarian revoiutionarles.
Eighty police were said to
have been killed and wounded
In fighting between the opposing
forces at carlbrod.
Soldiers In armored cars are
patroiIlng the streets Of Sofa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14

New York Let me dis-die
Quick" Eligio Lazardo, Filipino
siayer OF Miss Helen Blossom Mar
tin, as-year-old nurse. made this plea
an he waited for the grand jury In
dictment which will formally charge
him with murder.
Detectives. bringing together
loose ends OF the case. are nov con
vinced jeaiousiy vas the motive
which prompted the slayer to arst
choke the girl to death. then tie her
body In q bundle and carry II TO New
yorh bay, where he attempted TO
buri Il into the water.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
sEAsoNAsLE DISHES

NOW while the mushroom season Is
: = here, prepare some catsup for the
winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14

Usually. a man who isn't having his
heart strings disturbed doesn't believe
he is well on.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14

Half the fun OF life IL wanting
things, and the other half is working
to get them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
ROMANCE OF WORDS
LIEUT. NANT"

MAYHEM. In old English rec
" ords, we find that the arch
bishop Of Canterbury is referred
to as "the lieutenant OF the pope
and Of the king OF England" a
vision Of the church militant Inn
mediately presents Itself; but
this use Of the word '1eftten-
ant" at once the father and the
son of our present-day ''lieuten-
ant. Is an indication OF the
earlier Significance Of the word.
Formed from the French
lieu. place. and tenant. hold
Ing. Lieutenant means literally
one who holds place. OF. ngura-
lively. one who exercises author
ity In the absence Of his superb
or. With It's French spelling
and its French pronunciation,
the word was at frst transport
ed bodily across the channel and
introduced into England about
1878. But the English In general.
and the English lower classes In
particular, could not get their
tongues around the liquid sound
Of the nrst syllable So they
made II over into left, which
In the reason that ''leftenant" IL
the accepted pronunciation Of
the word In many branches Of
the British army TO this day.
On this side Of the water. how
ever. the pronunciation has only
been slightly Americanized. the
lieu" being altered to Too" and
the word Itself being spelled a.
IL was when originally imported
Into England
% ~ wAssisr syadissss. Issy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14

A girl never heard Of In America.
Emma Redell. whose home Ia In
Washington, ID. c.. Is causing q SEN
sation In Vienna on account OF her
beautiful voice. An American visit
Ing In Vienna first learned Of her
when he was attracted by crowd
Of people under a window, charmed
by beautiful voice ringing out from
above. Looking up her instructor.
one Of the greatest voice teachers
In Vienna, the American learned
that she Is considered wonderful
singer and that she Is going 10 be
the sensation of Vienna and Europe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-14
wv. No. ~e.a

"a DE w.stern Newspa psr . nlon.l
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
MOTHER, FOUR SONS
DROWNED in MUDDY
ACCIDENTS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
OF FAMILY OF SIX AT
HOMESTEAD

Plentywood, July 24.-The drown
ing of widowed mother and her
four sons in the Muddy river near
the family home at Homestead late
Friday afternoon, became known here
Monday when ranchers reported that
Mrs. Charles Turner and her Oldest
son aged "a and youngest boy of 10
perished in an attempt to save the
lives of two boys aged II and IA
who had become overpowered by the
swift current.
According to reports the family
had driven their car to the stream
and while two of the boys were swim
ming the rest were engaged in wash
ing the machine. Attracted by cries
for help from the swimmers, the old
est boy started to the rescue but was
overcome. He was followed in turn
by the mother and youngest son who
met similar fate. A neighbor was
in the vicinity and gave the alarm
and the bodies were recovered late
Friday evening.
Only a short time ago the father
was killed in an explosion resulting
when he attempted to kindle a fire
with gasoline.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
Sl,OOO,0OO In LITTLE
LORD FAUNTLCROY''
Most Expensive Production Ever
Made by Mary Pickford

Mary Pickford has probably never
done photoplay in which so little
location work was required as in her
current United Artists Offering "Lit-
tie Lord Fauntleroy" to be featured
at the Liberty theatre Thursday and
Friday.
With the exception of trip to
Burlingame, Cal, where the castle
exteriors were taken, the entire pic
ture was made in LosAngeles at the
headquarters of the Pickford force.
This has not meant, however, that
Little Lord Fauntleroy" is an econ
omical picture. On the contrary it
lis by far the most expensive cinema
undertaking little Mary has ever at
tempted. The cost of the set alone
rims into fgnras that sound like a
statement of Americas war debt.
Among the settings that are bound
20 proyoi1se-1 '~l> favorable comment
are the interiors of Dorincourt Casrie,
the New York street scenes, the Dor
incourt lodge and the pleasant home
of Mrs. Higgins.
The widest extremes possible are
represented in these reproductions,
built as thy are from the vivid color
full descriptions of Mrs. Burnett, the
author Of this perennially popular
tale.
Those who have learned to love the
little Lord Fauntleroy the author pic
tured as well as the atmosphere in
which he lived, will view Miss Pick
ford's cinematization of this wonder
full novel with genuine delight.
To insure correctness of every de-
tail, especially in connection with
everything pertaining to the English
portion of the picture, Miss Pickford
employed period expert who had
spent practically all his life in the
employ Of the British nogility.
The man who designed the sets
toured England while studying abroad
and he has expressed his work the
result of several years of study and
observation of Englih castle archi-
lecture.
These and many other interesting
features contribute to make "'Little
Lord Fauntleroy' the most stipend
Gus Pickford picture, and one of the
greatest films ever flashed on a screen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
45 BOYS ATTENDING
TRI-C0. ENCAMPMENT

Forty-fve members have registered
for the farm boys summer encamp-
ment that will be at Poplar this week.
The lateness of the date of the camp
together with the heavy rains which
have delayed farmers in their work
has undoubtedly cut down the regis
tration great deal, there being rs
BOYS eligible to the encampment-
The feature of the program will be
the recreation and the instruction it
will give the boys from the isolated
farm districts. The physical recre-
alton will be conducted entirely by
Bruce Hollister Of the state college.
Local people, together with county
agents Of three northeastern counties
will also assist in conducting the pro
gram.
The instruction part of the pro
Gram will be centered around corn
and hog production. "A junior asso-
citation of corn and hog growers will
he organized for the three northeast
ern counties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
GET MONTHS TRAINING
AT MILITARY CAMP

The advantage of thirty days life
and training in a regular military
camp will be the privilege of four
local high school boys, Leslie and
Harold Mcneil James Cook and
James Brownlee who left the first of
the week for Fort Douglas, which is
at the edge of Salt Lake City.
The government maintains citizens
military training camps at numerous
places and receives a quota from
every town from which boys desire
to go. Transportation and berth res
ervations are furnished and there is
an allowance for meals while at
camp and the boys receive pay Of 81
per day. The camp occupies beau
tiful site overlooking Salt Lake City.
u. S. army officers are in charge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
Onslaught Of Elements
Works Havoc on Farms
With Hail. Wind Electricity Buildings and Fine Fields
Flattened- Crop Damage From Slight to Total-One
Life Lost Near Ophem.

defgen 1SaacS0n, near Glentana, Is
reported to have lost 400 acres OF
grain. There were many heavy losers
but the majority Of hail losses were
covered in part by insurance"
Crops Were Heavy
The crops that were hit were
among the very best to be found in
the state, many wheat fields giving
promise of yields of 35 bushels and
even more. Corn and all other crops
were in splendid condition, as this
section is noted for good soil and has
had sufficient rain. Will Kegel, who
lives near Westfork, was one of the
farmers interviewed. The hail mis-
sed his fields but the wind blew with
terrific velocity for fifty minutes and
did great damage to his grain. Neigh
bors all about him suffered total
loss of crop and many of their farm
buildings. windmills, etc. were blown
down. At Henry Ferdina's all the
farm buildings were wrecked except
his house and cook car was rammed
through one side of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shafer, whose
place is 80 miles directly north, re-
port a total loss of their fine crop
without insurance, and buildings were
damaged.
Sid Scourey, IL miles north of
Volt, suffered the total loss of his
crop but had it insured. He says
that hail broke all north windows and
in some cases the force Of the wind
broke those on the south side of the
houses. At the Fred Williams place,
his barn. standing on the bank of the
Cottonwood, was blown into the swol-
lie stream and a horse belonging to
Carl Kegel was drowned. A new
barn costing $4,000 on the farm OF
Jim Martz was turned over and left
standing on its roof. A few of the
others who are reported to have suf-
fered total loss of crops are I. b.
Barnes. Ted Artz, A. F. Lund, Knut
HOLDEN, Henry Ferdina, Cecil Perry,
Peter Vandeberg. 1t is said that Mr..
who had large acreage
and fine prospects, had taken out in
on his crop, but the papers
lacked the necessary signature of a
mortgagee. The percentage of in
sured crops is probably between SO
and 70.
Some of the Losers
Others who had total or partial
are Mrs. Moschelle, John Krohn
George Carroll, Green Bros, A. P.
Wiens. Walter Reichert, the Saunders
Henry Sethre, AZ 0oiln M n51a.l.san, sie''li
Continued on Last ~.o>
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
JUNIOR STATE FAIR
BY BOY, GIRL CLUB
AGE GROWING STATE
FAIR FEATURE

Between eight thousand and ten
thousand Montana boys and girls are
likely competitors for an aggregate
of $2500 in cash premiums, free
trip to the Interstate Fair at Sioux
City, Iowa, free trip to the Second
international Boys and Girls Con-
gress at Chicago, eleven trips to the
Montana State Fair at Helena, Sept.
1928 and for other special premiums.
These are the awards in the prem
ium list of the Junior State Fair
the fair within a fair-just announc-
ed by B. t. Moore, secretary of the
Montana State Fair. The 1922 Ju-
Nor State Fair was launched in
small way. So popular was it with
the Boys and Girls clubs, which
have been organized under the su-
pervision of the Extension Service
at the Agricultural College, that the
decision was reached to make it a
special feature Indeed, Secretary
Moore asserts that "Boys' and Girls
club work is the outstanding feature
of future interest in the Montana
State Fair educational program" and
he visualizes on the state fair grounds
" modern Junior State Fair build
ing, to include a dormatory for the
Judging and demonstration teams, an
exhibit auditorium, club rooms, lit
tie theatre with stage for pageants
and home talent plays.
400 Clubs in State
"Montana," he says, 'is justly
proud of the work of the 400 Boys
and Girls Clubs scattered throughout
the state. The Montana State Fair
board will recommend the building
of this necessary Junior State Fair
Home"
Entries from members Of Boys
and Girls Clubs will be received un-
til September / by Charles E. Potter
at Bozeman; after that date they
should be directed to him at the
State Fair grounds, Helena, Mont.
Merchants, manufacturers indus
trial concerns and Montana citizens
have supplemented the premiums of
fered by the State Fair with trips,
merchandise and substantial cash
awards.
Some of the Offers
J. r. Hobbins, vice president of the
Copper Mining Company
is the donor of one of the largest
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
ORIENTAL LIMITED TO
SAVE time TO COAST

The Great Northern Railway an
nounces an important change in its
transcontinental train service effective
Sunday, July 20, by reducing the
running time for the "Oriental Llm-
itedv between Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Spokane, Tacoma, Seat
tie Portland and North Pacific coast
points.
hours off the present running time
between Chicago and Portland, one
hour and forty-fve minutes between
Chicago and Spokane and will reduce
the running time between the Twin
Cities and Spokane one hour.
Local Schedule Changes
C. P. Swedberg, local agent, mas
been advised that the new time card
soon to be issued, will show No. |,
the Oriental Limited west bound, TO
arrive at Wolf Point at 8:25 a. m.
No. 2, east bound, to arrive at VOL
j Point $40 a. m.