davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21
MCPHERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson were
passengers to Duluth Thursday.
Miss Buelah Mitchell of Hinck-
ley, spent the week end at the
LeMay home.
James Lenfesty, former en-
ployee of the Jean Du Luth
farm, is here on a few days leave
renewing acquaintance.
Francis O'Donovan of Mime
apolis, who was motoring to Hib-
bling stopped over at NickerSon a
day and visited with his sister,
Mrs. A. Larson, Wednesday.
The Concordia Ladies' aid of
the Lutheran church, met Thurs
day afternoon and sewed carpet
rags. They are preparing for a
sale of various articles this fall.
r. H. Tenant, manager of the
Jean Du Luth farm, motored
from Duluth Friday afternoon to
look after the business on his
farm here. returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donovan and
family motored up from Hinck-
ley Saturday to see their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Larson, and attended
the wrestling match at Duquette.
Ernie Washburn and family of
Superior, and Alcide, Leonard and
Ed LeMay all arrived Saturday to
take in the Duquette dance and
spent Sunday with their folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LeMay.
Election day was a quiet one
here; only % votes were cast,
while there are about IS voters
in the town; 9 votes were cast
for Johnson, z Powers, 5 Schall,
3 Lindbergh, 2 Cary and 2 Car
ley.
Clear Creek township is build
ing a new road from the railway
track, opposite H. Van Guilder's
place to the home of Dick Van
Guilder who is located about a
mile out in the woods. Dick
settled back there this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Duluth,
spent Monday at Clear creek
trout fishing. They remained at
the Elmer home for the evening
and returned on No. Is Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Smith is claim
agent for the d. & |. R. and D.,
NJ. & N.
The Chevrolet and Overland
car demonstrators were here
Monday evening and showed
their wares to John Burke who
was a prospective buyer. We I'M
derstand the Overland man sue
ceeded in making the sale and
John is to get his new car soon.
His old car was turned in as part
payment on the new one.
Word has been received that
Frank Had who motored to Min
neapolis last week the 10th was
hit by large auto, smashing his
car and injuring him but not SER
iously. He has several broken
ribs and minor scratches. no de-
tails of the accident were men,
toned; however tits expected he
will have to stay in the hospital
for a couple of weeks.
Waldo McCuskey of Holyoke,
with a crew of men and road
working implements started
work on the new road being con-
structed by the Jean Du Luth
farm to the county road running
from Holyoke to Nemadji. About
a mile of this road was completed
last year and the balance will be
done now. This will give the
farmers north of here a direct
road to town.
/ The road running by Nemadji
lake, II miles north of town,
which has been covered with
water all spring is now passable
again. Dynamite was used on
the beaver dams at the outlet of
the lake letting the lake down to
its former level. These beavers
have put the town and state to
much expense. A permit was
given to P. Wiggen last winter
who trapped 6 of them but this
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21
veriication Of Current Tax Collections
By Board of Audit.

o Honorable County Commissioners
Pine Minnesota
Gentlemen:
able body that they have examined books accounts and vouchers the
kind
of funds the treasury of said county belonging thereto for the
1922 inclusive
the charged with the levy for 1921 follows
collected ........................s 65117251
abated
uncolected January list, 1928 IS 1Oi2iO53
We Redemption
Receipts
Boar adj call of the chairman
Andre Auditor.
Chairman Board Commissioners
A. Clerk District
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21
Report of Board of Audit
To the Honorable Board Of County Commissioners
Pine County, Minnesota.


examining auditing
Poferl
thereto We respectfully following
TREASURERS RECEIPTS from Jan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

American Want Ads work both
night and day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

Respectfully
r.. Eln Auditor.
Chairman
A. Clerk District
, 1923-12-13

c~anization classes.
Usage - Fiddle creek we'll to be
rushed to competitor.
Wheatand- Government trapper
to spend four months in clearing
district of coyotes.
Commercial clubs Of Big Horn
basin form Federated club with OBJ
ject to develop four counties.
Centennial Platinum deposit is
nor extensive than was at first
supposed.
Considerable interest is being
aroused by the Renners and Pro-
ducers in testing the Belle Springs
structure In Carbon county. where
the company recently reported l.
500 feet OF oil standing in the pipe
from an approximate depth OF /.
945 feet.
Southern Pacific train No. 9, ex-
elusive of mail train between Chi
cago and San Francisco, via. Omaha
and Ogden, clips off three hours
from running schedule.
Casper-Standard Oil Co, starts
construction OF new million dollar
plant for manufacture of asphalt.
Casper-Standard Oil shipped 10
rain loads Of gasoline for European
export during November.
LIE Roy refinery to soon resume.
, 1923-12-13
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

l.. ]. Spence, traffic director OF
Southern Pacific, after an extended
trip through the West, says: MY
contact with mel of affairs in diff
ferent parts of the country and a
general survey of business condi-
tons Justify prediction Of continued
prosperity, which would be greatly
stimulated by a substantial reduc-
ton of income taxes during the ap-
preaching session Of congress and
by reasonable assurance that there
will be no radical legislation to un-
dermine the fundamentals upon
which the employment and prosper
ity of all classes of people demand"
Laramie - Albany and Carbon
counties receive nearly $4,000 gov
eminent funds for road construction
and schools. out of proceeds Of tim
Der sales.
Uptou-Ohio Oil Co. gets 5000
Dbl. we'll in Lance creek field.
Sundance - Construction OF new
high school building being rushed
to conviction.
Riverton-Water users in River.
ton and lie Clair irrigation districts
vote to consolidate districts into one
project.
Government reports estimte S35,
600 beef c-ttle in Wyoming in Jan.
nary this year. as compared with
$4,000 for the preceding year; in.
crease per capita consumption OF
beef and sales of femal estock given
as principal reasons for decrease il
range stock.
Upton-Gose Oil Co., carrying or
drilling for oil in this vicinity.
Newcastle - Midwest Company
drilling Mt Skull creek well antic-
ipates heavy production.
Basin-Bruce Holding Co.. drill
ers find good oil showing east o.
town.
Wyoming leads the nation in
amount Of wool produced, shipping
out approximately 80, 10000 600 pound
annually.
Grevbull- Contract awarded for
construction of bridge fill.
Basin-Bect growers of this dis
tr'ct receive payment of 100000
from Great Western Sugar Co. an(
S175.o0G rom Wyoming Sugar Co.
for first half of crop.
Colony-Road from this noint tC
SCUM Dakota state line improved BY
i= . ..."..A fN ~" 'NlAANNs
Irrigation projects now under de
velo-m mt in Wyoming Will brint
the states total area under irriga
ton 10 nearly 1000, 600 acres.
lp.or-Citizens donate material
0ud labor to build sidewalk TO audi
forum.
set growers in Big Horn Basir
f'if year will receive $500, 900 foi
crop.
Encampment-Active develop
ment of several mica claims In thli
vicinity TO begin at once
Rock Springs - Anderson Bros
open new store on Butte avenue
Casper - Producers & Rehnerf
bringing in big gasser at Malone.
dome.
Field test for new basis of pro
rating pipe line runs at Salt Creet
completed.
Riyerton ships carload OF turkey
Cheyenne to conduct night school
consisting of vocational and Ameri.
, 1923-12-13

FOR SALE - Furniture for three
room house. complete. including
Edison photograph, new sewing
machine. Thor electric washer
and child's bed and chair. Buyer
can rent four room modern house
with garage. Inquire S14 Eighth
st. 11-29s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
COSTS THEM SIS APIECE
70 WALK IN BATHING SUITS

NEW York. June Ma siatrats
o'Neill in cOney Island Conrt yes
terday fined twenty-five men SIS
each for violating = CITY ordinances
in walking along the new board
walk in bathing shits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow

To-day.
Meeting-Constructive Current Events
Club. National Center Of Christ Healing.
s13 Seventeenth street northwest, ,. m.
Concerts - War Department stand.
Treasury stand. Municipal Building
stand, Seventh street ana Penpsylvapia
avenue stand. Masonic Temple. House
Of the Temple. Warrington circle
Thomas circle. 10. II .. m. ana 2. 5.
and p. N.
Rowing Regatta-southern Rowing As
sociation. TIighway Bridge TO Lincoln
Memorial 3 p. m.
Exhlbition- Infantry and Engi-
neers, north Of Warrington Monument.
4 p m.
Concert-chanters. New National Mu-
scum. { p. M.
concert-Marine Band. east front Capt.
toll, $3.50 p. m.
Parade-All uniformed bodies, 1880
? Concert - chantsrs. Central High
School Auditorium, ,. m.
Memorial Associations. east steps of
Capitol. .. m.
Tomorrow.
MaatinR-Equaiity.w waiter Reed Post
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, elubrooms.
Gym clAss-city club. main ballroom.
. &eeting-rmproved order Of Red Men.
LG b6ssneeAp Dis Of. Columbia branch
of the Negro Educational Congress.
Lincoln Colonnade p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
COURT SAFEGUARDS HOME
AGAINST LIQUOR SEARCH

LANSING, Mich, June 6.-Hoid.
Ing that ''the sanctity Of the home
should not be 'frittered away by
loose constructions Of the statutes, !"
the Michigan State Supreme Court
set aside the conviction Of George
Hertz. of Ottawa county, for al.
legged violation of the liquor laws.
According to the record Hertz was
convicted on information contained
in an affidavit. setting forth that
he had a quantity Of homo brew
beer In the basement OF his home.
The Supreme Court ruling read:
''It was not alleged that his
home was used as place Of public
resort. or for the illegal n1anlfac.
ture or sale Of liquor. No warrant
may be issued to search q purely
private dwelling unless II IL q
place of public resort, il used for
unlawful liquor manufacture. or
used for unlawful sale Of liquor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
FAY KING BERATES
THOSE WHO ANNOY
PET ANIMALS
Finds Birds Songless and Dying Under
Treatment of Those Who Just
Love Them"

ANYBODY who would buy this
novelty for an ornament WOuIdn't
care enough about Q canary or Q
gold fish to treat e as pet, and
oh! how I do wish people who
are looking for ornaments would
spend their money for inanimate
things that can't suffer from
neglect.
A bird may hang in . simple
cage from tenement WINDOW
and. Stil be happier and better
cared for than q bird In . price
less cage In mansion that Is as
neglected rs . dusty vase.
LECTURES HOSTS.
Twice have been o guest I'm
beautiful homes and ! have for
gotten the landscape gardening.
the luxurious library, the tapes
tries, and valuable paintings and
remember only the unhappy little
birds I found there in ornate
cages.
in the one home, where they
had too much Of everything else.
the little bird had only one perch,
which didn't even connect with
It's seed and water cups. In the
other beautiful place, the birds
drinking water was green with
staIenesS.
/ may have overstepped my
place as . guest, for / have never
been invited to either place
since, but, II my lecture on birds
helped remind them that . pet Ii
more important than q plant, I'm
satisfied.
/ noticed the palms and ferns
were watered and had great ex-
pensive jardfnieres. Surely the
price Of an extra perch or tiny
feed cups replaced or refiIIed
isn't urging much added expense.
end would add q world OF comfort
to the little sOngater.
Nothing alive should be encOur.
aged as Q novelty or an ornament
alone. Love must enter into the
bargain.
So II you don't care much abOut
nets, be kind to them BY not OWN
Ing them! Be careful TO whom
You give q pet for present.
They may not really want 1t. and
untIlinAngly neglect It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
By FAY KING.

From Paris-that foreign flood
gate Of foolish fashions at fabu-
lous pEices-has come . new nov.
city. I saw It displayed i'm a shop
window the other day.
it's nothing to me usually what
Paris sends out. Some Of you
may think it's 3 case Of sour
grapes with me because I can't
afford to buy them. Well. per.
Iaps so, in the case OF nifty little
nOfhingS that can seem very nice.
but / don't Nlind telling YOU /
wouldn't have this thing for o
gift and / hope yOu Won't buy Il
IL you can afford to.
It's q combination gold fish
bowl and bird cage.
ADMITS NOVEL EFFECT.
IL il an inverted bowl inside
Of the fish bowl, and down under.
meath In q sort Of dark little sub.
way r. the bird cage with the.
seed and water and such things.
but I'm ORDER to be In the Hight and
se0 its friends, the little feathered
pets get up into the inverted
glass bowl, and the effect Is that
the birds are I'm with the fishes.
The way this was displayed In
the window you cOulIn't see the
under part Of course and fIle pcO-
pie couldn't figure out how the
birds were in with the fishes.
As novelty I'll admit it IS
great, but to anyone who loves
birds IL had q siCkening effect.
Won felt that they were unhappy
sitting there on those tiny
percIaeS, sOngleG6 and amazed,
and, 1t would seem. miserable.
ANNOYS FISH, TOO.
No one who loves either q bird
or q gold fish would want the
thing around. The fish must be
annoyed rs wei m the birds. for
fish and fowl don't naturally
move in the Same society and e
would be like caging US up with
q bOa constructor.
It's bad enough 70 cOnfine birds
I'm cages. but CanaFies know no
other life and II they have good
care are quite happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
What happens?

@-1@'S-
A woman powders her
nose. A sluggard signs. An
aeroplane wings through
two miles Of space.
In the basic industries,
minutes are precious units
Of time. In the portland
cement industry they are
jammed with action. Last
year the mills in this coun-
try produced ass, 46O, 600
sacks Of portland cement
667 sacks for every minute
ofthe year.
Replaceinsn Of worn
out cotton sacks alone Gre
ated amarket for So 100000
new ones. o3 yards Of 90
inch cotton cloth had to
be woven every minute TO
make them-76 miles Of
cloth every twenty-four
hours.
And dynamite and other
explosives A., 900 pounds
Of them were shot every
day to supply the giant
crushers with the 10000.
pounds Of raw materials
used each minute.
Every twenty-four hours the
mills burned more than 10000
tons Of coal or equivalent fuel-
enough every minute to keep 2
average homes comfortably heated
throughout the winter.
This was IN 1922.
It has been estimated that
building activities this year win
create a demand for more than
10000, 600 sacks Of cement
Government figures give the
industrys capacity as 900, 100000
sacks per year if the mills are not
handicapped by transportation
delays, strikes and fuel shortages
10 many "in just a minute"
means delay-procrastination.
To this basic industry it means
speed and yet more speed In the
production Of a commodity that
goes to increase the permanent
wealth Of the country.
D CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Union Trust Building
WASHINGTON, DE-
aH National OHeSixation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
ALL NIGHT CARS
FOR VIRGINIA
SUBURBS
Special Service Arranged to
Handle Arlington Crowd
Visiting Washington.

CLARENDON. Va. June cit is
announced that all-night car service
will be maintained tomorrow night
to handle the large crowds expected
to go to Washington to attend the
gala event on Pennsylvania avenue
which will close the convention.
The regular meeting OF the Airing
ton County Civic Federation which
was to be held last night at the Ar
lington county court house has been
postponed until Tuesday night
June IL.
The political situation In Arlington
county is now at fever heat. the AZ.
tention Of the voters having turned
from the. county. officers 70 the
three-cornered fight for representa-
ton In the house Of delegates. The
primary will be held on August 8.
The Margaret Thomas Circle OF
the Clarendon Methodist Church will
be entertained by Mrs. w. r. Taylor
at an all-day meeting tomorrow.
c. e. Bell, who has been confined
In Garfield Hospital for the past two
months, has returned home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
CHILD FALLS 2 STORIES
AND ISN'T EVEN BRUISED

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Physi-
clans OF the Mt. Sinai Hospital could
find hardly a scratch on Norman
Klinger, two years old, though the
child had fallen from g. second-story
window OF his home. 3SS Cantress
street.
His mother, Mrs. Bessie KIinger,
left him playing in the upper room
while she went downstairs to pre-
pare supper. She heard the child's
screams when he fell and took him
to take him home q few minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
NEW YORK AQUARIUM
TO HAVE SECOND STORY

NEW YORK, June A. New
FORKS aquarium, one of the most
noted institutions of its kind, is to
have a second floor added to pro-
vide swimming space for additional
apecfmens, the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment arranging to-
day for, an appropriation of $4,000
20 defray the cost.
DIR. Henry Fairfield Osborn, presi-
dent OF the New York Geological
society, which operates the aqua
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
!. Y. HOTEL IS RAIDED
AND MUCH RUM SEIZED

= NEW YORK, June 6.-The first
big raid in New York city since the
repeal Of the State prohibition en-
forcement law was made yesterday
when Federal agents gwOoped down
on the Hotel Pontchartrain and for
four hours searched the structure
from the tenth floor to the cellar.
A large quantity Of liquor was
seized, according to the Federal
officials. Charles Echweger. man
ager, and waiter were arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
SCIENTISTS UNCOVER
OLD TEMPLE At KISH

ONSTANTINOPLE, June g.
Scientists who are excavating an.
cient ruins at Kish have discovered
the temple of the war god II Bahia,
according to information received
here today. Part of the temple of
the Babylonian King Samsuiluma
has been unearthed.
The scientists are now working
to uncover the library which is ex.
pected to throw much light upon
ancient civilization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
Held FOR "Ised" Plot.

Held For Red" Plot.
by International News Service.
TOKYO, June 6.-AlIeging q plot
to spread Bolsheviet ideas In the
Japanese army and among students,
the police yesterday arrested
two Waseda Uniyersity professors
and thirty socialists.
It was announced additional ar.
rests would be made because Of evi.
derce Of q plot having a. It's uIti-
mate object the assassination Of
cabinet officials.
fetal dislike o month ago when they
aided I'm breaking up military study
in Waseda University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06

rum, said that a suggestion 70
move it from its perch on the
Battery wall was not seriously con-
sidered. Fifty-four million persons,
about half the present population
OF the United States, have visited
the aquarium in the last twenty
one years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
JAPS Plan PACT
WITH S0V|ET
RUSSIA
Cabinet Authorizes Foreign
Minister Uchida 70 Go
Ahead With Parleys.
~ ynternatlonal News Service.

7 TOKYO. June e.--The cabinet yes
terday gave Premier Kato and For
eign Minister Uchida power to me-
gotiate q treaty with the Russian
Soviet government.
Opening Of the pourparlors prelirn-
mary TO Soviet recognition are inn
minent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
Quebec Village Wiped Out.

Saint Honore, Que, June A.
The village of Whatworth, sixteen
miles from Riviere du Loup, was
wiped out by forest fires.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
CAPITOL HILL

On y st. Sc, north Side, between Gth ard
'th, 6-room brick, 3 stories. containing 6
ooms, ath and toilet. heated by lstrobe; lot
1sI1OO, very good loca tion. Convenient to
rhe Pennsylvania ave. car line
$4,000.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
GEO. c. GERTNAN, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
"trict of Colum mbia.--Mary A. Weidley, plain
tin, -ys. Jonathan s. Prout, ct al, defendants.
Equity No. 40796.-The object of this suit
Is TO obtain a decree establishing OF record,
by adverse possession. plaintiffs title to orig
inal lots and 4, in square 112J. in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Upon motion of the plain
OF January. 1923. ordered that the defends nts
Jonathan s. Prout, Harriet C. Barlow. Elea-
Oddie. Anna G. seibert. Grace oddie.
William x Prout. Laura L. Prout,
Lucy B. Prout. Mary g. Prout, Mary
q. Peter. Julia y. Anderson, William R. Vim
son. Thomas yinson. Mamie s. Vinson. George
Bradley, George c. Bradley and The Safe De
posit Trust Company Of Baltimore. Nd, a
corporation. trustee, cause their appearance
70 he entered herein On or before the fortteth
day. exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays
occurrying after the day Of the first publica-
ton hereof. otherwise this cause will be pro
ceeded with as in case Of default: II is FUR
heirs, alienees and devisees Of William Prout
senior, William Prout, junior. Jonathan Prout
Robert Prout. Martini II. Mcknight and Mary
Prout Bradley cause their appearance to l,e
entered herein on before the frat rule day
occurring after the expiration OF the forteth
day, exclusive OF Sundays and legal HOLIDAYS
after the day OF the hrst publication hereof
in case Of, default. Provided, a copy hereof
be published once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star, longer and other publica ton
being dispensed with for satisfactory cause
shown. L. l.. SIDD0NS, Justice. fSeaII 4
true cory. Test: MORGAN II. BEACH, Clerk
By r. ?: BBIEW. Assistant Clerk.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
FRANK sTETsoN, Attorney.

Columbia-Holding Probate Court-No "a
7ss, Administration:-Thts is to give. notice
granted letters testamentary on the estate Of
Andrew Hussey Allen, deceased, have, with
the approval Of the Supreme Court Of the
appoipted Monday. the 9Th day of March, 1928,
At. 6.oclock am, .. the time, and said court
room as the place, for making payment and
distribution from said estate. under the courts
direction and control, when and where All
creditors and persons entitled to distributiye
thereof. are notified to attend. in person or by
agent or attorney. duly authorized. with their
Given under our hands this sth day Of Feb
rnary,. 1923. ERSKINE GORDON and Ma
TfOEAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
BY FRANK sTETs0N, Attorney. Seal. Attest:
w. CLARK TAYLOR, Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court, fe10l7.A