davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
School Commencement Postponed

The commencement of Carneys
Point Grammar School has been post
poned from the 9Th to Tuesday, the
18th, because the Y auditorium could
not be procured as expected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01

spread Christian sunshine to all with
whom they came in social contact. In
the so years recollections of the edi-
tor of the Penns Grove Record We
cannot recall any two persons whose
lives have had a more Christian in
fuence on the social life of the COM
munity than William D. and Mary
Ann Torton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01

EVERYTHING comes to him who waits
but he who doesn't advertise waits
longest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01

Charles r. Swain. Grading
Job No. 2I03 ......,...f 1888
Henry HUFFMAN. Grading job
No. 2l02 Sec. Il u .. 1899
Jyie Cuivert Co. culverts 1895
Berger Mfg. Co. culverts. 1866
Eng and supervision ... 1913
Henriksen a Christensen.
Grading Job No. 22o3. ssZ.se
Hauling culverts .. 13.no
LYLE Culvert Co.. cuiyerts- f.ss
Eng and supervision l02.Is
John Patrick, Grading Job
No. 2oa3 . ...a l.i06l0
Craveiisn1 part Of No 1908 5000
Lyle Culyert Co. culyerts. 271.6a
Eng and supervision ss.3s
Ramsey snd Hart, Grading
Job No. 1902 ...... a.aZszI
Fn9 and supervision go 2si9s
Pearson n Co. travelling
Job No. 21oi Il .2le2 l.6s7.so
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01
OFFICE OF COUNTY HIGHWAY
ENGINEER

Pine CITY Mimi.
January IL. 1929.
To the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners OF Pine County. MINI.
Gentlemen:
/ herewith submit for your approval
my annual report of expenditures OF
Pine County Highway Department.
Respectfully submitted.
H. v. Jorgenscn.
Engineer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01
l. I'VE
STOCK
COLT NEEDS healthy srARr
Navs. ell. oeexes aNd oeOeAspatleM Are
rhrse oewNoN rreNAeeo =
Guard Aoalnsa.

A. 4 appears that ~ supply q
horsepower q farms u beginnlne 9
rum low and win ~ lower Pct n a.
other pear % two. w. n. retsrs. hea1
Of the Minnesota unlvsrsity.s dlvtsiea
Of animal industry. cootends Il WIN
surely pay to give little sxtfa atteop
tion to both mares ana foals q foaling
time. He says;
"Youns colts are sshjscs 70 tAres
common troubles that cau0 ! heovy
death rate. namely. navel ~ scoafA
and constipation. ~ euard aoa1nne
navel III evsry aanitary prscaut1oa 20
sibls should b taken, such . havlne
the mare foai In . clean thoeougAly
disinfected bog stall. carefully dlslA-
fscting the navel cord oe ~ coot
shortly after 4 u horn, and waahln9
the udder Of the mare With . woAk
non-polsonoua disinfsctant solution.
On farms whore navel III has eccuusd.
Il will pay to treat or have Z vstsgin-
arian treat thu colts with preventive
serum.
"A young colt b frequently coneti-
pated right from tho beginnine IN
less Ito digestive system b able 10 cast
on the hrst feees the ilrst day. u
should be doscd with about four table.
spoonfuls Of castor oil. repeating ths
dose at intervals Of six hours until tho
digestive system responds. injecting
Z quart Or 10 Of warm water into H.
rectum with . gravity syrinss viii
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01

VUrOOVOo pOvUO0V0u lJyOOV V00OOD)
Ussd - Farm Work tsrss.
often help to relieve = constipatsd con-
dition. One should not delay treat.
ment for this trouble once II has beea
diagnosed
"Scours In sometimes associated
with navel ~. but may also occur
when the latter Ii not present. This
condition will often right itself In .
day or two. but II II persists on the
second and third days. with no I'm.
provement noticeable. treatment must
be begun. The safest plan In 10 cath
Z veterinarian because scours should
be treated differently In different colta.
depending ON the apparent cause, the
age and coalition 1T the colt. and tho
stage to which the trouble has I'd.
vsnced."
Better buy than borrow.
All things move In cycles. /.
Beware Of little expense&
An artist lives everywhere.
All happiness II In the mind.
Even tie OculiSt 10 sometimes oil as
sea.
NlcKte cave
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01

INDEBTEDNESS Of PINE COUNTY
stare uai Highway No 20 bonds
able by the state y by the
Pine County Road drawing interest
~"' ,
Road bonds issued
81 cent
per annun payable 10 annual
bear .n
bonds OF
Of Issue
Of
original
. nnua Install
Ditch No ~ 10000 DRAWING ,n,.,e. "a;
Eaan due
over '~o ~"0
sher
Que Job No 22o2
No.
"'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01
ASSETS

q
quipmn
Di
Total
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01

County tax rate .taaf mills
AvcrNwe rate At all taxes
In county rs "a mills
Tho fcreacinw statement prepared "
the C0unty Auditor Ii approved BY
this Beard and reSpectfu fully submitted
to the Taxpayers OF the county.
Dated at Pine CITY. Nina, thia md
day of January. 1874
J. e. Hancock. CsMn'r INST. No, 8,
NelA Oakland. COm'r Dist. No. u
.. w. AtepAn. Cum'r Dist. M. 4.
y. TholnAA Com'r Dist. Mo- B.
BOARD OF County Commiaatonerx of pine
County. Minnesota.
Andrew r. Kslln.
County Auditor and Ex~ofdcto Clerk Ue
tho County. (AuditoFsn ncwO
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12
INCREASES ARE ASKED
The Amount Is an Increase Of From
100000 to $55o0,ooo.

st. Paul-Total appropriations Of
s9,319,1S3.52 for all of the state de-
partments is asked for the next two
years in the budget bill introduced in
the Senate by the Senate finance
committee. This is for the period
from July 1, 1923, to June 80, 1925.
The amount Is an increase of from
100000 to 100000, compared to the
last two-year period, although the to-
tai for that period was only $780,.
900. This is explained by A. j.
Rochne, chairman Of the committee
who said, the appropriations include a
number of semi-state departments
this session which were handled as
separate appropriations two years
ago.
Chief among the appropriations this
year which were not included in the
general appropriations two years ago
Is that of the advisory commission to
distribute state aid to tuberculosis
sanatoriums. This request is for
100000.
The state livestock sanitary commits
sion last session received only $4,000
in the state department bill, though
100000 was appropriated in sepa-
rate bill for the indemnity fund for
cattle condemned for tuberculosis.
This year the total appropriation Is
$915, 200 for the biennium for the work
of the livestock sanitary commission.
The appropriation for the industrial
commission would be increased from
1884, 900 to s534,000 under the bill
The item for motor vehicle depart
ment would be increased from $4S2, ZOO
to 1853, 900 for the biennium.
The appropriations for the state au.
ditor is $4,000 greater ,nar ror the
last two-year period, while the in.
crease for the attorney generals office
is $4,000, and that the state printing
commission $4,000. The request for
the capitol building is increased
100000 to provide news boilers for
the heating plant
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12

Virtue Is its own reward If 1t can
corner some necessity.
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12
WEEKLY RESUME Of THE
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE
RURAL CREDITS PASSES
Unanimous Vote Favors Bill to Aid
Farmer in Negotiating Loans.

st. Pail-The Minnesota Senate
passed the rural credits bill without
dissenting vote. The bill now goes
back to the House for concurrence in
several amendments, but there is not
expected to be any difficulty in get
ting the lower body to agree to the
changes. Then it goes to Governor
Preus for his signature. This is the
outstanding constructive legislation at
this session.
With virtually a single exception,
the Senate passed the bill as recon-
mended by the Senate committee on
agriculture, and the committee on
agriculture had reported the bill out
to the Senate floor much as it came
from the House. But two important
amendments were added to the bill.
One Of the amendments gives the
farmer somewhat greater freedom
from the provision Of the bill which
would prevent him from moving off
of his farm during the period Of the
loan. AS passed by the House, the
bill provided that if the farmer moved
off of his farm without written per-
mission of the bureau during the Pc
riod Of the loan, the bureau could de-
clare the whole loan due.
The amendment made by the Sen
ate committee would make it impos.
sible for the bureau to declare the
loan due in such cases, If the farmer
keeps up payments on the loan, pays
his taxes and does nothing to impair
the security for the loan.
Another amendment attached in the
Senate committee increases the al
lowance for improvements on farms in
determining the amount Of the loans
allowed. The House bill passed pro-
vided that no loan should exceed 60
per cent of the value of the land plus
Is per cent of the value of he i'm
provements. The Senate committee
raised the allowance for improve
ments from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent.
The only important amendment
adopted on the floor of the Senate
when the bill came up on special or.
der was offered by Senator A. ]. Fur
low, and gives disabled soldiers on
farms some preference in an add.
tional allowance for the value of i'm
provements.
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12
HOUSE DIVIDED ON DRY LAWS
Party Lines Ignored In An Organized
Attack on Bill.

st. Paul-After the second days
battle on tightening tina state prohibi.
ton enforcement laws, it was appar.
ent that the House of Representatives
was split wide open on the wet and
dry question.
Party lines have been thrown aside
as opponents Of further enforcement
legislation sought to change provi.
sions of the bill to make it less drastic.
A systematic campaign has been
adopted to attack various sections,
and the flare-up of sentiment either
way has put every legislator on edge.
The conservative and Farmer-Labor
groups are divided, and leaders from
each faction have joined hands on
both sides of the fight.
Several more amendments were put
through their PAGES at morning and
afternoon sessions, but with nearly a
dozen more proposed changes still to
be considered, the arguments were
continued.
Every amendment was offered by
opponents of the bill and they bitterly
resented efforts of Representative w.
I. Norton, proponent OF the measure
to block them. There were fewer per
sonalities arguments, but enemies OF
stricter enforcement laws marched
ahead determined to shoot holes
through tt bill.
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12
LEGISLATIVE SIDELIGHTS.

The bill authorizing issuance Of
bonds by Minneapolis and st. Panl
for construction of bridge over the
Mississippi river at the Ford high
dam industrial project site was pass
ed by the state Senate and will go to
Governor Preus for signature imme-
A memorial service for Minnesota
men who died or suffered physical dis
abilities in the World war was made
the subject of an address before a
Joint session of the legislature in the
House chamber by Capt. C.. H. Cook
of Buffalo, N. Y, national commander
of the Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War.
The Senate passed the Nordlin mar.
cotic bin providing for compulsory
treatment of drug addicts in county
and state institutions. According to
the terms of this bill, introduced by
Senator George Nordlin, St. Paul,
anyone may file information regard
ing drug users with the county an
thorities who must then call IL the
person named for examination. The
bill was opposed by Senator ]. D..
Sullivan of st. Cloud, who contended
thai it was an infringement on per
scnal liberty and might prove dan
Lgerous means of "railroading" persons
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12
MRS. J. MILLER
Tells OF CAIN
Declares Tanlac 0vercame
Stomach Trouble, Restoring
Health, Strength and
Weight.

II am now strong and happy and 20
about my homework singing, so
think 1t Is only natural that I should
praise Tanlac. since that Is what has
given me such splendid health" de-
clared Mrs. J. Miller, 119 Johnston
Ave-. Kearney, N. ].
For a year before I started taking
Tanlac was simply in wretched health
from stomach trouble and a rundown
condition. My appetite left me. ] was
eating scarcely enough to keep going,
and was often so weak l could hardly
do any housework. My food often dis
agreed with me, and would have suf-
locating spells and heart palpitation
that nearly drove me frantic.
my mother had been helped won
derfully by the Tanlac treatment, and
when she advised me to take 1t start
ed right In. 1t has built me up five
pounds. my digestion Is perfect. my
appetite splendid. and ] am always
talking 1'aulac now. 1t Is simply
grand"
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
Over Is million bottles sOld.-Adver-
dsement
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12

High salaries don't pay unless
hitched to high ability.
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12
An Up-to.Date Young Teller.

Two high-school girls, short-skirted.
bob-haired, bright-eyed and laxative.
sat in downtown motion picture the
alter while on the screen before them
q story Of love was unfolded. The
central figure was man whose chief
distinction, outside his motion pic
ture success, Is that Of a certain brand
of trousers which once were named
for him.
One girl sighed. She turned to her
companion and whispered:
"Oh, Nell, wouldn't you just love to
hate a man like that?"-Indisnapolis
News.
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12
ASK REGULATION OF BUSES
Highway Head Would Have Control
Classed as Carriers.

The Senate committee on highways
recommended for passage the bill reg.
ulating motor buses, after most of
the bill had been rewritten by the com.
mittee.
The bill now places the regulation
in the hands of the highway commits
sioner The commissioner is to make
all schedules and rates. The measure
would place the bus lines in the posi-
ton of common carriers, requiring
certain service, but also offering pro-
lection against unfair competition.
One provision compels the operators
to carry insurance up to $500 for one
person injured in an accident, or a TO.
tai of $4,000 for any one accident.
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12

If you don't feel superior you will
not offend by acting superior.
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12
Awful State OF Affairs.

"You can talk about the diabolical
doin's out there in Hollywood" grim
ly asserted old Riley Rezzidew, but
femme tell you that right here in Pc
tuna things have come to a pass that
would make Sodom and Gomorrer hide
their heads in shame. Why, last
Thursday night passed. of friends in
human form turpentined my dog and
turned him loose with yells Of glee.
The tormented animal tore down the
street and right into the stone church
where prayer meeting was going on,
and as he went sliding up and down
the aisle and bowling in an unknown
tongue his cries of agony were mighty
high-drowned by the rye-bald laughter
Of the assembled hypocrites, led by the
pastor. Lemme ask you, what Is the
world coming to when such an out
rage can be perpetuated and go un-
checked T-Kansas City Star.
ha
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12
PROPOSED LEGISLATION.

Further hearing by the special Sen
ate committee Investigating expendi-
lures OF state political parties and
other organizations in recent cam
paigns will not be held until next
week, it was decided by Senator c.
H. Mckenzie, chairman. Other legis-
lative work which must be disposed
Of will make it imperative that the
investigation be delayed for several
days.
The senate bill providing for licens-
ing of warehouses, making warehouse
men potato inspectors after an exam
nation, was also recommended to
pass. A. NJ. Dunton, manager of the
Minnesota Potato Growers exchange,
explained the bill, declaring inspection
at point of shipment was the only So
luton to potato marketing difficulties.
The cold storage bill, which has pass
ed the house, also was favorably rec
commended.
The Lang-Nellermoe bill authoriz-
ing the Minneapolis city council to fix
gas rates was passed out without rec
ommendation by the house public util.
tiles committee. Public utility COM
pany records would be open to the
state public examiner under the terms
of bill by S. A. Stockwell and Myrtle
Cain, also reported out without rec
ommendation.
Representative A. c. WEIGH Of Glen
coe, farmer labor member of the
House of Representatives, introduced
a joint resolution requesting the gov
ernor to call an extra session of the
legislature to provide a new tonnage
tax for iron ore, in case the United
States Supreme court should declare
the present occupational law uncon-
stitutional.
diately. The bill permits issuance OF
bonds in equal amounts by the two
ClIl6S ny " loIoi VA pcVO,OOV CuSh,
and establishes bridge commission
consisting Of the state highway com
missioner, ex officio, as chairman, the
city engineers of both cities, and the
presiding officers of the council. A.
B. Fruen for Minneapolis and Mayor
Arthur e. Nelson for st. Paul.
The committee reported favorably
the bill recommended by the interim
tax commission, providing for a new
system of taxation Of forestry lands.
The Senate committee on health
and puh3c welfare recommended fav.
orably the bill providing for old age
pensions which had been sponsored
by fraterral organizations, and the bill
preventing the pardon board from
pardoning a man convicted of first
DEGREE murder unless it should devel-
or that he was innocnat Of the crime.
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12
Woes of Foreign Travel.

Woes OF Foreign Travel.
Jesse Lasky, the movie magnate,
was talking about the woes Of post.
war foreign travel.
In Paris the other day." he said.
II met an American in the bar of one
Of the hotels de luxe.
ait is costing me here in this hotel,
the American said, as he forked out
about 81 for glass of beer-'well,
it is costing me here just 5000 francs
q week
"'But your quarters said I. Very
spacious, ehY
"'QuartersT he grunted. You mean
eighthS.'"
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12
Bird Well Named.

We are told that Pliny named the
ptarmigan Lagopus owing. 1t is
thought, to the close resemblance of
the birds feet to the feet Of the hare
the legs being thickly covered with
short feathers right to the very claws
This thick, warm clothing Of the legs
increased In winter, Is In direct adap.
tation to the need Of bird, most OF
whose life is spent on mountain snow
field or cold plains.
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12

When you feel blue turn to the obitu-
airy column and feel glad you're alive.
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12
Stnn the Pain.

The hurt Of a burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve Is applied. 1t heals
druggists or send aOc to The J. W. Cole
Co., Rockford, Ill.-Advertisement
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-12
The Wise Critic.

The Wise Critic.
Il read that book you wrote about
ancient history" said Lowbrow, land
I can't say much for it; there are too
many mistakes in It."
"How SOP" inquired the surprised
author.
well, one thing made me laugh.
You said guy named Fpicurus was
born in 348 B. c., and then a little
further on you said he died in 270 B.
G. That kills him off before he was
born"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-22
American Minister to Re-
quest Immediate Custody
of Hammer Woman" for
Los Angeles Under Sheriff

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May
.19.-Hoping to bring Clara Phillips
back to Los Angeles Jail from which
she escaped months ago only to
roam over Mexico. and fall into the
hands of authorities here, Under
Sheriff Biscailuz, yof Los Angeles
county. Saturday nlght>Was attempt
ing to arrange for her deportation.
EXtradition documents have beer
delayed and Biscailuz fears she may
commit suicide or escape.
II would rather die than return to
San Quentin for life" she told au-
thorities. A careful watch is being
maintained over her.
American Minister Morales has ar
ranged a conference with the presi-
dent of Honduras. He will seek to
have the hammer murderess" con-
victed of Staying Mrs. Alberta Mead
ows, turned over to BiscailuZ i'm
mediately.
b Clara greeted Biscailuz in sullen
silence when he confronted her at
police Headquarters, in the presence
Of the American minister and local
authorities.
"Well, Clara, you gave us merry
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-22
Deserted Wife Gets
Badge and Gun, and
Then Trails Husband

DURANT, Okla, May 19.-Okla-
homa women sometimes use strln-
gent methods to curb Grant hus-
bands.
This was proven by Mrs. Ona Cal
loway. of this city, who obtained
deputy sheriff's commission ana
started a search for her husband
who had disappeared.
Mrs Galloway strapped on big
six-gun. and trailed her husband
through five western and southwest
ern states, and finally brought him
back to face trial on charges OF wire
and child desertion.
Mrs. Galloway charged that her
husband had grown tired of his
family life. One day she found he
had packed his grip and departed.
Then, she said, the chase started.
Calloway's trail led by round
about way to Denver, Colorado, and
still more roundabout to Amarillo,
Texas, where he was overtaken.
Mrs. Galloway told her troubles
to the Amarillo sheriff, who gave
her a deputy sheriff badge. She
found her husband, she said, and,
sticking the barrel of her s1x-gun
in his ribs. informed that he was
under arrest.
Galloway waived, extradition, and
accompanied his wife back here,
where charges had been placed
q him
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-22
Miner Public School
Graduation Exercises
To Be Held Thursday

MINER, Ga, May 21.-The clos
ing exercises of the Miner public
School will be held at the Methodist
church Thursday evening, May "a.
DR.. A. P. Montague, head of the
department Of public speaking at
Mercer university, will deliver the
literary address sof the evening.
Rev. j.. w. Stephens, pastor OF
the Methodist church, delivered
the commencement sermon on Sun
day, May 20.
The music recital, l. de- the direc-
ton of Miss Sealey, of GAINESVILLE,
will be given Tuesday.
Promotion exercises of the seventh
grade will take place on Wednesday
afternoon, May %, and the class
exercises of the graduating class
Thursday night. The graduating
class consists of eight members: Miss
Celia Ethridge, Miss Virginia
Thomas, Henry Brown, Billie Oar
den. Miss Opal Hale, Miss Annie
Maude Wilson, Miss Rochelle SWlnt
and Miss Mildred Brown.
The Miner school, the first con
solidated school in Lamar county,
has enrolled during the past year
265 pupils. w. B. Freeman, Mercer
student, is princip pal of the school.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-22
Gasoline Proves
Good Cattle Medicine

MOULTRIE, Ga, May .19.-W. J.
Perkins, well-known Colquitt county
farmer and cattleman. claims that
gasoline administered internally
checked a deadly disease that broke
out in his herd and killed some ten
or twelve head before he found the
remedy, which he says he wants
the world to know about. After
veterinarian threw up his hands and
admitted that he was helpless, Mr.
Perkins said that he had & bunch
that gasoline might turn the trick
Three-Quarters Of a cup of gasoline
was accordingly poured down the
throat of yearling that collapsed
and was near death. The next morn
ing the animal was UP and walking
around and there had been a pro-
nounced lessening of the great
swelling about his throat. "I saw
the gasoline had worked" Mr.. Per-
kins told a Moultrie newspaper man,
land I then gave all of the COWS
in the herd-the sick and the we'll
three-quarters of a cup and not
another one died"
Mr.. Perkins insisted that a num-
Der of his neighbors who had lost
cows from the same mysterious dis.
ease tried gasoline with the same
success.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-22
Use of Narcotics Cut
Nearly in Half Since
1921, Haynes Says

WASHINGTON, May PIPER
capita consumption of narcotic drugs
in the United States has decreased
enormously under administration
of hte Harrison drug act. said
a statement today by Prohlbl-
ton Commissioner Haynes giving
the latest official figures. These in
dictate the effectiveness of federal
control, Commissioner Haynes de-
clared, and also ''refute the charge
so often made that drug addiction
and the use of narcotic drugs are
on the increase in the United
States"
Official figures on imports of mar
cotics and their distribution showed
sales by manufacturers for the fiscal
year ended June so, 1921, were suffi-
cient for rs grains of morphia per
capita, while for the fiscal year 1872
they were reduced to seVen-elghths
of a grain on per capita basis.