davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-14
kHVgANIS CLUB FUND
FOR JAPANESE $1,1O5
Members Urged to Promote Objects
{ of Organization Among D, G.
G Business Men.

The total subscriptions of Kiwanis
grub members to the Japanese relief
@nd amounted to $l,105,50. according
60 announcements made by Secretary
George H, Winslow at a meeting of
tbe organization in the Hotel WASH
Angton yesterday.
In an appeal to his clubmates to
sell Kiwanis, both local and interna-
,ttonal, to the business men of Wash
ington during the remainder of the
sNear, Claude w. owen spoke of the
Sworth while achievements of the local
sclub during the past, eight months,
Elnd said that from now until Janu-
Eary J. elaborate programs would be
presented each week, when represen
stative Washingtonians would be the
fnvited guets.
In an impromptu talk Frederic Will
btam Vile, newspaper writer, stressed
the important world movements that
Ehad taken place in the last few days,
Ebut which had been overshadowed by
Ehe Japanese catastrophe. He refer
Eed to the entrance of the Irish Free
State into the league of nations, the
italian Greek friction, the result of
(Which, he said. had entirely dispelled
Apy idea he might have had of the
funited States entering the league,
and ended by appealing to all America
tc extend to former Premier Lloyd
George hearty welcome when he
arrives.
The club indorsed the proposed re-
newal of an intercivic club dinner to
Sbe held in November and pledged
large attendance at the coming con-
Eention of the Capital District of XII
Wanis to be held in Baltimore Octo-
Der 1920. when effort will be made
by the Washington club to secure the
1928 convention of International XII
wants. =
The Alexandria Kiwanis Club will
Rbe guests of the local body next
Thursday.
Col Reeves was introduced as
new member by the Rev. William ".
FSherer, sky pilot" of the club.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

mobile, took the child to sibley Hos
pital. The child was treated and
taken horne.
Mrs. Charles A. Mann. forty-flve,
is Crescent street, Takoma Park,
about Sis o'clock yesterday after
noon was knocked down by the auto
mobile of Paul Rosenberg, Ballston,
va. at New York avenue and 18th
street and her right arm and leg
Emergency Hospital
John ID. Beardsley, fourteen years.
1875 Park road, was injured about
the right leg last night when his
bicycle collided with an automobile
treatment at Garfield hospital.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Webb. one of the workers" said Mr..
Moses. She questioned them rather
closely and then came over to where
l was standing and took dollar bill
out of her pocketbook,
Il was interested in the Incident"
continued Mr. Moses. because it was
Just one more case showing how
members of our staff put their whole
heart in their employment. Miss
Webb went back to where the boys
were waiting and handed the bill to
one of them. Fifteen or twenty
minutes later I saw. the boys ap-
proach her again. After they left
got the rest of the story. 1t appears
the boys we're travelling light, were
Evening star., 1923-09-14
CHILD, 8, KNOCKED DOWN
AND INJURED BY AUTO
Teeth Knocked Out, Face Badly
Bruised-Woman and Boy
Among Days Victims.

Paul c. Hinsley, jr., three years
old, 50 Q street, had three of his
teeth knocked out and his face badly
bruised when strnck by an automo-
bile at 1st and Q streets. only short
distance from his home, yesterday
afternoon.
Edward d. Ardinger, 1898 Summit
place northeast, driver of the auto
Evening star., 1923-09-14
HOW TRAVELLERS AID
HELPED BROKE" BOYS
Two Lads, Far From Home and
Hungry, Seek Assistance
at Station.

Two boys in their teens applied to
the Travellers Aid Society for help.
Arthur &C. Moses, president of the
society, was standing at the booth at
the time. The boys approached Miss
Evening star., 1923-09-14

fathers 1t cost them 80 cents and
their, second visit to Moiss webb was
to hand back the 10 cents I'm change,
with the voluntary assurance that as
Evening star., 1923-09-14

soon as the father could send tho
boy some money in sahsv err 20, ana
they would return with the
so CeEts-aEd think they will"
Evening star., 1923-09-14

stone broke, and finally came to us
for assistance. They wanted a bite
to eat and enough money to pay for
q telegram to one of the boys
Evening star., 1923-09-14
On These
Brisk Autumn Mornings

when you awaken to find a bit
of winter in the air, sharp cold
ness seems to stimulate your
appetite.
You go through the habitual
preparations for the days work
wondering what sort of a sur
prise you'll have for breakfast.
All the while you have a hunch
"A suspicion-a hope!
IT'S Bacon and Eggs you vant!
Nothing finer for breakfast
spring or fall. Only it seems to
satisfy your appetite a bit more
in autumn, if that's possible.
Choose the kind of Bacon that
tenpts> and satisfies the appetite,
both at the same time. There's
a real difference in curing, and
smoking, and handling. To get
an even mixture Of pink lean
and thin, white strips of fat,
make sure and ask your grocer
for
Evening star., 1923-09-14
The Way to Investigate

Watch Commercial PubEication and ths
Metropolitan Daiies for announcements of specific
fion sealed bid sales.
Send for the CGtatos mentioned the announcement
Check off the items that interest you.
Send Representations to the sale to inspect khe
in adUdnce, possible.
To ensure leeWay send name and address
at once to Major y L Frink Chief Sales Promotion
D. c. Advise hin, the character of you in.
tevested and such items available future sales
your wiH be placed upon the War mail
ing list and catGgs Of such sales forwarded you as yap
tdH sales scheduled. - = 80
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
SOU I H HOUND

Bishop P. T. Rowe, of the Alaska diocese of the Episcopal church. Leav- ing for Juneau after making a jour- ney through the northern part of the territory.
 Mrs. c. c. Anderson, who for some time resided in Seward. Going out to spend the spring season in the states.
 Mrs. w. A. Coghill, wife of prom inent Nenana merchant. Will go to England and visit with her parents a few months.
 A. B. Funk, businessman of the in- terior who is going to Seattle on a business mission.
 Mrs. Donald McGinnis, wife of an Anchorage haberdasher who is mak- ing business trip to the States.
 Geo. J. Johnson, photographer of Anchorage, will spend the next two months in Juneau on business mat ters.
 F. B. Stanley, formerly of the Mar athon Cafe in Seward will locate in Ketchikan.
 Joe Meherin, wellknown salesman, who has been making the interior for a month or six weeks, going to Cor, dova.
 Don Arled and Clyde Ihrig; jazz mu- sicians, who will open cabaret and dancehall at Cordova.
 Rev. R. v. B. Dunlap, going to La touche for few days. Will return on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

are brought in annually from the Ha- waiian islands. It is evident there fore, that we are dependent upon Cuba for most of our supply and that the Cubans and the American refin- CTS, many of whom are interested in Cuba, have too much to say in die tating prices.
 Our government can maintain a semblance of control, where the law of supply and demand is violated, by turning the department of justice loose in quest of profiteers and man. ipulators, who should be brought to book, but it is doubtful that it can provide even a temporary remedy by enacting tariff legislation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
THE WoMAN'S JURY BILL

In the 1922 general election, the women of the Territory voted by a large majority, for the privilege of giving women the right to serve on juries in the Territory. The intent of the bill for universal jury service, which was passed in the 1921 legisla- ture, provided that in case the ques- tion received majority vote the present legislature was to ratify it, the law becoming effective in 1924.
 Certain members of the Territorial legislature, now in session, appear to forget what their duties are in the matter of ratification, and are hedging the bill with amendments of their own, and otherwise hampering its passage. A point has been reached in the squabbling and pickering over the bill, whereby it is in actual danger of being held up and not becoming law
 AS we understand it, the legislators are sent to Juneau for the purpose of serving the people by passing such laws as are recommended by the electors. It is not their place to amend or otherwise alter the jury bill, which should be passed as voted on by those interested. Amending or altering the bill brings about condi- tion that may not be desired by those who voted affirmatively on the oriigi- nal bill.
 It is to be hoped that the recalci, trant members in the Senate and the House will come to a realization of their relations to the electors, and will pass the woman's jury bill as origi- nally presented to the voters; and that they will pass it without further eva sion or Quibbling. The women's club of Seward and other towns should telegraph these legislators in no un- certain terms as to their desires in the matter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
SUGAR PRICES AND THE TARIFF

President Harding is prepared to apply the ''flexible" provision of the Fordney act if he finds that the re cent advance in the price of sugar can be laid to the tariff, as some of the democrats are charging. To that end he has instructed the tariff con- mission to investigate the situation to ascertain what effect the import duty has had on prices.
 The president does not believe and it is going to be difficult to prove that the tariff is responsible for speculation in sugar The present duty on sugar is from three-fourthS of a cent to one and -founhs cent great CT than the Underwood tariff. Yet the price of sugar has increased six to eight cents a pound, mainly through manipulations by Wall Street. It is noteworthy, too, that in Canada, a na- ton which has no tariff act, sugar is wholesaling at ten or eleven cents pound, which at Liverpool, England, another free trade nation, granulated sugar few days ago was quoted at F cents a pound and in the London market the quotation was 12.59 cents a pound.
 It is easy for politicians opposed to protection to charge every advance in prices to that 'iniQuitous bulwark of the profiteer." Yet in 1920, when the democratic tariff was in effect, the su- gar price went to 1875 cents per pound in this country, and the retail price was much higher, despite enor- nous stocks on hand as a result of wartime savings.
 The more plausible explanation of the present high prices is that specu- lators in this country, with the CO., operation of the sugar producers of Cuba, are to blame for the rocketing prices. This country consumes over five million tons of sugar per year by far the highest per capita con- sumption in the world, and increasing yearly-and of this amount, 3,7O0,0OO tons are imported, principally from Cuba. The beet sugar production of the United States is about 100000 tons; she cane sugar from 100000 to 600,O00 tons, while about 600,OO0 tons
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

The focal canning company will put up a good pack this season, hiring as usual. none but local labor. One com- pany like the local one is worth doz- en foreign companies, therefore any taxation which adds to the burden of local payrolls should be approached cautiously and with due thought. A town must have payrolls, and to get these payrolls inducements must Dc offered
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
OUTFITS LANDED

Those who have recently arrived from the north state that the present season of transportation in the Cache creek district is nearly completed, all mining concerns at present being en- gagged in cleaning up on hauling in the seasons supplies According to the information this is at least thirty days ahead of any previous schedule.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

rapidly accommodating weakh of the Third division and the decadence of the First division, it is imperative that the question of division be put up to the voters sooner or later, so why not now? Why not introduce mem orial to congress and resolution re- Quiring the question of division to be placed on the ballots for the 1924 election?
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
MORE BUSINESS

H. E. Ellsworth, who last week made trip to Anchorage in behalf of the Buick agency, returned Satur- day night and reports that he ex. ceeded his expectations in the busi- ness line, disposing of several of these popular autos to residents of the Cook Inlet city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

Alton G. Nordale, son of the we'll known Fairbanks hotelman who ar rived in Seward on the Alameda left for the interior this morning. He has been attending school at one of the Washington institutions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

Up to the present time no legisla- tor has had the temerity to bring up the question of dividing the territory or removing the capital to Seward, but the fireworks may start at any moment, and as a pyrotechnic display will be we'll worth seeing. With the
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
FOUR THOUSAND TROOPS MARCH IN PROTEST BAVARIA

BERLIN, Apr. 16-Four thousand shock troops of the German Fascist led by Adolph Hitler, marched the streets of Munich Sunday in protest against the Bavarian government
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

w. M. Peltier, employment agent for the commission at Anchorage, paid a weekend visit to Seward, leav- ing for his headquarters today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

Warren c. BoeshOre, of Livengood in the Tolovana country, was among those who spent Sunday in town awaiting the arrival of the Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

Joseph Ulmer of Ketchikan, past grand president of the Pioneers, ar rived from the Interior Saturday night on his way home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

Dr. w. P. Kirby, who for some time past has been visiting in Seward, left for Anchorage this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

Two snow slides, each about 15O feet long, occurred yesterday near Mile 50. Both were cleared away in time to permit the special train to arrive in Seward about 6:30 this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

Joe J. Dalton, we'll known mining man of the Kantishna, left for the in- terior this morning. He recently re- turned from winters visit to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

,. F.. B. Youngs, former Seward resi- dent but now acting as deputy mar shal at Talkeetna spent the week end in Seward, returning to his post this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

Thos. Peterkin, wife and child, left this morning for the north. MT. .Pe- terkin is a commission employe at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

John Weise, of the Primrose Mines was among those who left for the north this morning having spent the weekend in Seward on business.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

. c. T. Irvine, Fairbanksan who re- gently returned from the States, was among those leaving for the interior on the Overland Limited this morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

J. F. Tompkins was among the An chorage residents to spend Sunday in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

Due to inclement weather the eX- cursion scheduled yesterday from An chorage to Mile 52 was called off.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

Ira Bailey, local painter and paper hanger, left for Anchorage this morn ing to engage in about months work in the upper city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

MT. and Mrs. Chas. G. Hubbard re- turned to Primrose this morning aft ter spending the weekend in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

F. w. Butterfeld, tie and timber inspector for the commission spent Sunday in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

r Twenty laborers left this morning for various section gangs along the line between here and Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

Louis McAllister of Mile 20 paid Seward a short visit over Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

E. w. Major, chef at the Fourth of July creek logging camp, was a Sun day visitor in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

John Mcdonald of Mile was among the Sunday visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

Ed Munro, Nenana resident, arrived in town Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

Jack Courtney, well known Seward ite, left for Anchorage this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

H. A. Schmerser of Hope is spend ing a few days in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
LASkER WILL RETIRE AS
 HEAD OF SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON, Apr. 16-Albert Lasker. head of the United States Shipping Board plans to retire July first
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

Saturday Gateway, s3 per year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Miss Lydia Fritch visited at
the Darnell home Sunday.
Mrs. Wildes is enjoying a visit
from her sister Of 81. Paul.
Lawrence Forsyth visited at
the Olaf Nelson home Sunday.
Miss Anderson from Hinckley,
visited at the VIM. Bonnin home
Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Gertrude and Ma
RE Gnhofer spent Sunday with
Laura and Ruby Darnell.
Freddie DarnelI left Saturday
for Braham to spend a few weeks
with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Trouth.
Quite a number from here at
tended the plays and rag doll so
eiaI last Friday night at the Jack
son school house. The plays were
very good, thanks TO all the char
acters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
ADVANCE TICKETS
TO FAIR CHEAPER

Advance sale tickets Co the
Minnesota State FAR and North
west Dairy Exposition, which
will be held IN the Twin Cities
from September I to s, will be
sold by banks in this locality, it
was announced by the State FAIR
management today.
The advance sale ticket, with
six coupons attached, sells for
$500, saving Of S1.50. Each one
of the coupons will admit an
adult or an automobile, any day
except Sunday, to the outside
gates; adult or child to unre-
served section of the grsndstand,
bleachers or horse show; or may
be exchanged at a value of fifty
cents in purchase of reserved or
box seats in grandstand or at
horse show. The six coupons can
be used in one day if the pur-
chaser so desires.
The advance ticket sale was
first tried out in 1922 and proved
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin TetT1ck
and daughters, Agnes, Julia and
Prussia, visited at the Darneil
home Sunday.
Lydia Fritch and Agnes Tet-
rick, Gertrude Inhofer and Laura
Darneil called at the VIM. Bon
min home Sunday.
James Ogllvie, Mr.. Twate and
father and Mr.. Kasperick and
Gerald Martin called at the Oar
neil home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Trouth of Braham,
also Mrs. s. Fhckinger and son
spent the week end with Mrs,
Darnell, the formers sister-in-
law.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
PARK TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mach
spent Thursday evening at
Rudds.
Ted Rudd motored up with his
brother, returning TO Minneapo.
lis Monday night.
M. and Mrs. Emil Olson en-
joyed a visit from some friends
from Sandstone, Sunday.
The RueId and Kvasnicka fam
lies and Charles Kunz started
out Sunday morning expecting
70 find some blueberries but re-
turned at noon minus the berries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rudd
came up from Minneapolis Mon
day for a few weeks visit with
his parents. They are the proud
parents Of brand new" baby
boy Grandma and Grandpa
Rudd are certainly proud Of their
first grandson.
The annual school meeting
held Saturday evening was well
attended. There was quite a
discussion regarding the selection
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
KERRICK

Mrs. D. c. Street is visiting her
sons in the Cities.
Jas. Fl. Hogan spent a few days
this week in Markville.
Edwin and Ida Olson with their
company autoed up To Duluth
Monday sightseeing.
Mrs. Jas. Fl. Hogan, Lewis Flo
gan and Mrs. W. P. Hogan au-
toed To Sandstone Wednesday.
Mrs. A. s. Scott and children
and Mrs. Orval Switzer Of Holy
oke, were Kerrick callers Mon
day.
Mrs. NJ. a. McGrath and family
and Mrs. c. F.. Hay and son, Bill
lie, autoed to Foley and spent the
week end with friends and rela-
tives there.
Miss Myrtle Throndson from
HayheId, and Lois Lee from Ce-
dar, visited here last week with
Miss Ida Olson. They have been
schoolmates.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
Duxbury Neigh borhood

J. Ludwig and son, Francis,
were in Pine City, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Conan of st.
Paul were Sunday visitors at the
J. Ludwig home.
Miss Verona LGdwig is spend
ing few days at the Coleman
home in Markville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Of Mark
vile, visited at the j. Ludwig
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. 0gg and daughter, Jane,
returned Monday from Braham,
where they spent several days
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bates and
daughter, Dorothy, accompanied
by Mr.. Bates mother arrived
from Allison, Iowa, last week to
visit friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26

Victor Rackstrom arrived here
Saturday to spend his 5 weeks va
cation at home
Merle Street had quite an acci-
dent last Wednesday evening,
while returning home from Du-
mth. FIe attempted 10 pass
another car at the Great North
ern spur just this side Of Bar
mum and in doing so his car skid
ed in the loose gravel and caught
the front wheel Of the other car.
Both cars turned over and the
occupants were spilled out Miss
Lundell Of Duluth had her wrist
broken and the others were
bruised and scratched up some.
Merle's car was quite badly
damaged, one wheel and the top
and windshield were smashed.
The accident was due 10 the neg
hgence Of the section hands, in
leaving A pile Of loose gravel on
the highway. There was red
flag on the right hand side Of the
road, but there was nothing on
the left hand side TO Indicate any
danger
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
Oak Lake Neighborhood

Ed Koecher helped John Miller
put up hay Tuesday
Mrs. Aron Magnuson called at
NeIs Nelson's Friday afternoon.
John Miller has added a screen
porch to his nice home near the
lake.
Emil Koecher had the misfor-
tune Of losing one of his horses
last week.
A number of people from here
attended services at Kerriek Sun
day evening.
WiImar Carlson is the proud
owner Of Ford racer. Though
only a two passenger Wilmar says
liz will carry FIVE with room TO
spare.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Mr. Johnson and son. Melvin,
Of ST. Psul are spending a few
days at the Nyberg home
Warren Root left for Huron. s.
D., Sunday. lie rode rs far rs 50.
Paul with a party OF tourists.
James Hogan. John Tanqaist
and Cy tlalverson Of Kerriek
called at the Cliekner home We'd
nesday evening.
The school meeting last Satur-
day evening was attended by
. large crowd. Mr.. Overland was
reelected chairman Of the school
board
a few Of the young people in
this community were very en-
joyably entertained at a party
given at the Nyberg home last
Saturday evening.
Mrs D. c. Street and son. Lyn.
don. drove down to White Bear
last Thursday Lyndon expected
10 90 on to OSseo 10 help his
brother l.. w. Street for few
weeks. Mrs. Street will visi,
with relatives at White Bear,
Osseo. and So. Paul before re-
turning home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-26

very popular, thousands Of per-
sons throughout the state avail
ing themselves Of the opportuni-
ty Of purchasing tickets at re-
duced prices. The tickets proved
especially popular with those
making county automobile tours
to the Fair, providing the cheap
est form Of admission to all men,
bers making the tours.
Persons desiring TO take advan-
tage of the advance sale ticket
cannot purchase them Of the fair
after August 25.