davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS


THrS word, generally used as
L a synonym for pirate" has
a most interesting history, being
derived in an extremely round
about manne from the Dutch
vrijbuiter, translated phonetdcal-
ly into English as freebooter"
and, by the nautical section of
the British Isles as "dyb0at."
"Flyboat' and "f~libuster" do not
appear to have much in common,
but the original vrljbuiter be-
came filibustier in the French
and flibote in the Spanish,
while the pirates and smugglers
who used these craft were
known as flibusteros. Thus we
have two words derived from
the same source-"freeb0oter"
which Is OF Enthusiastically Dutch
origin and "flibuster" which is
from the Dutch, by way Of the
French and Spanish.
In this connection it is also
interesting to note ttat the
buccaneers" the generic term
for the pirates that menaced the
Spanish Main, were usually d.
yided into three classes-the<
boucaniers who hunted their
prey nearby, the flibustiers who
roved abroad in search of 1t and
the habitans who remained at
home and attended to the bust
ness details.
% by Wheeler Syndicate. lno.1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
WATER SITUATION

Last year on May 9Th the water in
Magic reservoir ran over the spillway.
This year there is 144,535 feet in the
reservoir. There was gain Of 426
feet despite the big turnout for irri-
CATION. Warren G. Swendsen, state
commissioner of reclamation says:.-.
HALEY records indicate the total
precipitation October 1, 1922, to March
81, 1923, to be 9.53 inches. The nor
NAL for this station is 10.6 inches.
The deficiency for this year is 10 per
cent.
The quantity Of water at Magic res
eryoir May 1st was $4,000 acre feet.
The office of local representative esti-
mates 100000 acre feet less runoff
this year than last If great care is
exercised in the application and use
of water, full crop productions In this
territory should result
Most other sections will be very
short OF water. the Magic being in
about the best shape Of any.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
ANDELIN-cLARK CONCERT

Willard Andelin, the worlds deep
est basso, possesses exceptional range,
quality. flexibility and modulation.
Mr.. Andelin sings to low "b" flat.
note never produced by any other art
ist. Musical Courier" of New York
SAYS: "The past generation has seen
only two basses with a servicable
and legitimate low "c'; namely, Carl
Fisher. a German and Myron Whit
ney. an American, famous twenty-five
years ago" Mr.. Andelin sings two
tones lower than these famous singers.
Arvilla Clark is pianiste with
which wins Immediately
the admiration of all. and which she
intects into every number She is
credited with being the most brilliant
and accomplished before the Ameri-
can people today. AS an accompan-
Ist she is superb. and adds much life
and force to the wonderful songs OF
Mr.. Andelin Miss Clark's training
as a grand opera soprano and actress,
as well as a pianiste. makes 1t possi-
BILE for her TO interpret the work Of
the masters" with the true emotions
md sentiments Of the composers, both
n sorg and on the piano.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
TIME CHANGES SUNDAY
Railroad Time and Local Time viii
be the Same, Mountain Time
Beginning Sunday.

Effective 200 A. M. Pacific time
(present time). 800 A NJ. Mountain
time, Sunday. May 13th, 1928. the en-
tire Idaho division-main- line anc
branches be operated on Noun
tain standard time.
At 200 A. NJ. Pacific time, Sunday,
May 18th 1928, all clocks and watches
will be turned ahead one hour to in
dicate 800 A. NJ, which will be the
new Mountain standard time. All
conductors, engineers on road, Will
then compare time with the dis
patcher All open telegraph offices
will compare time with the dis
patcher when clocks and watches are
changed, and day offices must COM
pare time as soon as open on May
18th, 1928.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

1v,nediately after the Baccalaure-
% services at the Baugh theater
krnday evening the majority OF the
on,or class left early Monday morn
for Ketchum to spend the week
k-aced;ng their graduation exercises
Friday night.
while in Ketchum they will occupy
t,a cooding summer homes and will
cbaneroned by Mrs. E. G. Gooding.
Fbev will devote the week to out-of-
,oor snorts and getting ready for the
commencement exercises.
BEFORE a crowd that fairly filled the
Raugh theater Sunday evening the
Raccalaureate services Of the senior
rlass of the High school were held
with the following program:
Invocation by Rev. Will S. j. Dunn
kil1: HYMN, "Onward, Christian Sol
idiers"; Scripture reading by Rev. E
IA. Clover; prayer by Rev. Will S. j.
Dumyill; music, 20, Taste and See
How Gracious; sermon, Think On
These Things" by Rev. R. S. Withrow
music, my Soul Doth Magnify the
lord" and the Benediction by Rev
e. F. Clover.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
. 0 . . o o 80 q . = . . 4
AT THE BAuGH THEATRE


Saturday night, as a special feature,
Lucy Paka and her Hawaiians Will
give an entertainment of Hawaiian
songs. dances. and music. This is in
addItIon to the picture, sherlock
Holmes" John Barrymore, idol of
America. is hero of a hundred dark
adventures in the maze of London's
underworld. AS Sherlock Holmes.
best known and most widely admired
character of modern fiction, he en-
acts breath taking pursuits of mas
ter criminals He blocks crafty at
tempt at murder in the gas house.
He illustrates a diabolical raid on his
Baker Street den. He eludes the des-
perate shot of Moriarty, genius of
London criminals. He rescues the
frail girl, Alice Faulkner, from alb
duction and by absorbing detective
work, mastery, suberb, he recovers
documents that mean life and fortune.
Monday and Tuesday the bill is:
Remembrance, which does for Faith
er what "The Old Nest" did for Moth
er; it presents the head of the house
in a sympathetic light. He comes
first after everyone else" but in the
end he comes out strong. Pop Grout
is the head of a household which has
developed into "spenders"; they look
upon Pop" as a good thing to be
worked to the 1imit-and Pop" works
to the limit for his family. When the
limit is reached, Pop" has an illness
which nearly carries him off to
better world and his family awake
TO a belated sense of his Importance
in their little world Of the present.
Mrs. Grout becomes again the help
ful. sympathetic wife; the worthless
son who was on the point Of stealing
the securities upon which the reha-
bilitation of the family fortune de-
pended, awakens TO his worthlessness
and repents; and the daughters find
they have a real affection for their
father.
The grandeur that was Rome is re-
Elected again from the screen IN
Nero" We see the palace OF the
with its thousands OF or
'icials and their attendants, the
BEAUTIES OF the court, the Roman
.itizens and the slaves, captiyes of
,fher lands. We see Nero abroad 10
rs chariot, gatherings Ia the amphi~
heafre, sports OF the people uAse
nd dramatic episodes william Fox,
ays me Now York sun, has e<ear
lated around the segen hills % an
ieDi Rome and brought form mag
ifloenf ana drilling film concerned
.ltn none other dian thei sppefp
eounafel ~ all 100 ases Nero who
aa. perhaps lhe moal famous fe' ~
.eahneafep lp sl ihe Nqf'al'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

The graduation exercises OF the
largest class ever graduated from the
Shoshone High school will take place
at the Baugh theater Friday evening
when eleven girls and five boys will
receive their diplomas.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
Invocation, Rev f. F. Clover.
Music, merry Lark, With Thee I'd
Wander" (Gounod
Address. DR.. A. H. Upham, president
of the University of Idaho.
Music, Spring. Spring. tBorch)
Presentation of diplomas by E. A
Bowler. president of the board Of edu-
cation.
Benediction, Rev. E. F. Clover.
Those who will receive diplomas
are: Iva Ruth Alexander, Nancy
Eleanor Anderson, Lloyd V. Crothers,
Martha Jayne R. Gooding, Thelna
Blanche Gwin, George Boyd Haddock,
Florence Helen Johnson, Charles Z.
Jones. Melissa Merrill. Helen Beatrice
Mills. Florence Louise Millsaps. Leona
Eldora Ritter, William ]. Ryan. Nor
man Bernard Towne, Verna A. Webb
and Mary Louise Wernicke.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

Several NoWen ~ 7hf niiY haYe
hosn TecelPlre annQnymone leiielf
amoHg ihem ne ? ~ AeNman Hbo
1881 Nhila ihe leiief Naf nNi alnu
hor fhe aoos n0i falf ~ rlfslga fpsn
lfllnF NNl HHl iQW infW of9 A.
lNf pas'N ANlAWl'iW n aNf mau
NH NlHfel n aNlaNe nv ANfll|'N
ia alF 90 ne ~ WlNe lallnf iNfW
Nl q lN AN lNNrll'f 4 "A NNie
N N ~ ih0 l.NNN nHN lN
iNWH n'0l lN pa ea'h0Nll
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
o . o o o . o o . q y = . = 90 .
o AN APOLOGY .

o Owing to the tremendous rush o
Q of advertising at the last minute @
o ira pages considerable matter Of o
o interest had to be left out this Q
o week. However we hope our Q
s. readers will find much of inter- o
o est in the advertising as many o
@ bargains are set forth. 9
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

KU KLUX KHAN HERE
Rev. L. e. Barger, of Twin Falls, Will
Lecture on the Organization
Tuesday Evening.

The Knights of Ku Klux Klan are
going to get busy in Shoshone. This
much was assured this week when
the Rev. L. f. Burger, of Twin Falls,
announced he would give lecture on
the aims and objects of the organiza-
ton at the K. of P. hall Tuesday
evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
RrcAFlELo NEWS NOTES
= s~~~A.%.e~%..~ee~

o. c. Burton is having his hay
baled employing about ten men on
the job. ~. sxii ,.x
Mrs. R. W. Pridmore and Mrs. A. G.
Draper were shopping in Shoshone
Tuesday
James Lane motored to Tikura
Tuesday to see about the shearing OF
his sheep. -s
Miss Emma Kunkel is staying with
the Dave Engle family since her re-
turn from Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson, Mr.. and
Mrs Mattson drove to Gooding Tues
day evening for a short visit.
i Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lane and child
rem were dinner guests at the T. B.
Brush home Wednesday evening.
A. j. Lindemer and S. T. Baer
drove to Boise Tuesday to attend the
Masonic affairs given at that place.
Clem Pridmore returned home Sum-
day from Caldwell, where he had
taken part in the track meet at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. McMahon, Mrs
Barnes and little son and Jack Nc
Mahon were Gooding visitors We'd
nesday.
T. B. Brush has employed r. E.
Mills to construct a large two-story
barn on the Shaw place just north
of town.
w. S. Parkhurst spent the last part
OF the week with friends in Richfield.
returning home Tuesday accompanied
by George Schwaner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Jensen and Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Baer motored TO the
hills Sunday. They not only enjoyed
summer weather, but winter, travel
ing through a snow tunnel deeper
than the car,
The Invitations Tor the graduation
exercises are issued for Friday, May
18th, The names OF the graduates
are; Edith Engls, Lola sonner, Ruth
Fields Mabel Bossuei, Elliot Fletcher
@illard and Glenn PrldmoFe Eddls
byrpe and Arthur Peterson,
The special numbers presented W
ths W0meEs CLUB 10 connection Wlih
the plciuFe showl Sailor Aaae Man,
consisted % fancy danelne, slnslpF
ana reading 4hs numbers Nefq eN
5000 pna ihe lsgse attendance shqNe9
lle anpleealloa " ang effoiii along
lNlf linf
Alf hnN1F fl1lahef sNiffa'Nfa
M N Ana ffH N'sl W NanQl N NV
llW4 l4nN 500 Nlil fnaN 'aaff PA
'feNH ilN NNNa ~ lH h'tN
fNl Nf'NN.H Hst NNNW W N'Nf'N
'fis vi iNH0 NN I'0''W
ll N F N N0N Il $3.50
'Na N ffp.N ll1 aNH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Ted Fuller is now employed at the
McFall hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis spent
Saturday in Buhl.
A number Of young men of the city
bpent Sunday IN Haley.
Delbert Gehrig made a trip to Good
ng Sunday on business.
Mrs. Roscoe Patrick returned from
n extended visit in HALEY
Mrs. Perry Harris and son, Rodney,
pent the week end in Carey.
Chas. R. Walters has been in Poca-
clio this week transacting business.
Perry Harris, sheep inspector, was
Iransacting business in Tikura this
Feek.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Wright, Of Je-
ome' were visitors in Shoshone
Wednesday.
sophomore and Junior classes of
ne Shoshone High school were out
Plcnicing Thursday.
John Bailey has been spending the
a'ter part of the week in Boise at
fending the Shrine doings.
raul Smock, ex-service man, was
Fsain taken to the Boise hospital fol-
owing an attack of heart trouble.
MISS Mildred Parks. of Carey, was
guest at the home Of the Perry Har-
''s family for few days this week.
Us Al Sexton, Of Ketchum, was
enosnone visitor this week as the
Nuest OF her mother, Mrs. Ada Brunk-
pr.
lea Anderson and Miss Alice Frank
~ ~ were united in marriage Saturday.
~ anderson is employed on the
'annon dray.
e teachers Of the Shoshone High
'>"Ooi We're the guests OF the seniors
= y Aetchum Monday. school being
'sed for the day.
Miss Ethel Iyers returnee from
,s'".an Wednesday evening after
- ss"''ne a few days as the guest Of |
3's'sr Mrs. l.. Monroe.
,s' "'''''ap Carter Left for pocotello
! ne was called after putting IN |
!. application as stvdent brakonsn. /
~ '''S possibly go on 70 salt Lake
~, 'rneoesf via be AZ tbs Mo-
,ss Hs'f Tuesday ano "Wednesday |
.elas' Nh ,''p ana le'h- Mldsummer hais
~. '.'f heeuiifu Mllans, rrlees
.r Z '''''Nepls Aay,
..'"' s'''f hae beep 2 npmber n heavy
N ''fms'ls eQmlng doNn fou
,..,.' 1'''.p 'i0ee ibls seel Aouosy
I1.., .p Z 'eqb ~ lons \, cream
''''i nuo. ''7' =" ~ 'H
NJ. s'eH 'plaien aio all plusslas
NJ f'i ~ lhal naaa af
M 'N pllaef ~ lhn fau
an fAa ahllgis0 faW w
y Naln Alla tNNn ~
lsp s'eni
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

Lodge viii Pvt On . Public Dance
at Their Hall Friday Even,
lna. May tbs l6th.

The Knights of Pyihias will put on
dance az their Hall Friday evening
May lsth for the benefit of the lodge
Tho public "a inylied 20 attend ana
good music and 5000 llme y as-
auIaa aN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
'EN|ORS GO
TO kETCHUM

,n,ost the Entire Glass After
attending t h e Baccalaureate
Services Sunday Evening
EFT Monday Morning For
Eetchum Where They Will
Snend the Week in Outdoor
Shorts and Getting Ready for
.ho npC commencement Exercises
70 % he Held Friday Evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
COMMENCEMENT
WILL Be FRIDAY

Graduation Exercises of the
Largest Class Ever Turned
Out by the ShOshOne High
School Will Take Place at
the Baugh Theater Friday
Evening With Dr. A. H.
Upham, President Of tn e
University of Idaho giving
the Address. E. A. Bowler
to Present the Diplomas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
BOWLER is CITY CLERK
Haddock is City Attorney Accordina
to the Appointments Made by
the Trustees Tuesday.

AT the meeting Of the village trust
ees Tuesday evening Bert Bowler was
reelected as city clerk and Paul s.
Haddock as city attorney. Both have
assumed office. Outside of this only
routine business was transacted at the
meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

. y . q . . o . y . . . . = = 80
Mrs. Anna Book spent Saturday in
Glenns Ferry visiting.
Lafayette Skeen, of Dietrich, spent
Tuesday in Shoshone.
John Bailey was at the Magic dam
Tuesday on business.
Frank Mathis, of Dietrich, spent
Wednesday in Shoshone
Gus Leighman, Of Dietrich, was a
Shoshone visitor this week
Carl Sparks, Of Gooding, visited at
the I. L. Bhaer home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelton, of Eden, were
the guests of Mrs. Fine Tuesday.
A number of Gooding young people
spent Sunday in Shoshone visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sandy, of North
Shoshone, were city visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Neal, of Picabo,
were weekend visitors in Shoshone
John Watson, of Pocatello. was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fryar
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alig and Mrs.
Blanche Roberts motored to Jerome
Thursday.
W. NJ Fields and Rev. R. S. With
row left Tuesday for Blackfoot via
the Withrow car.
Remember the Audelin-Clark con-
cert at K. OF P hall, Tuesday, May %.
Tickets only so cents. ADV.
Mrs. A. N. Ashline will entertain
the regular meeting Of the Altar So
ciety at her home Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Ross Borden and Mrs. Thomas
Cooding entertained at Bridge Satur-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Borden.
Walter White, of Jerome, has been
dividing his time between Shoshone
and Jerome this week tending to his
business interests.
Monte Horn and John Murdoch
have been making student trips on
the railroad prior to taking a posi-
ton as brakemen.
Miss Eva Cash, of Kimama, made
daily trips to Shoshone this week to
take the examinations prior to the
closing of the schools.
Enjoy an evening Of good music
with the Audelin- Clark Concert Co..
at the K. of P. hail. Tuesday, May %.
Only so cents. ADV.
Mrs. Shepherd, of HALEY. was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fryar
Tuesday evening on her way to Boise.
illness of one of the children.
Stella Downs marketed seven head
of lambs. averaging 95 pounds, to the
Gem State Packing company this
week. They brought good price
Hats for graduation in crepe COM
binations. childrens hats in fancy
shapes $500, 5000 to $500. Mrs. Pan
coast, McFall hotel. May Is and 16.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Falligan left
Thursday on q six-weeks vacation
trim by auto, going first TO Portland
and then down the coast into caii-
fornia.
e. w. Sinclair leaves Monday Tor
tho east to attend a meeting OF the
executive committee Of the American
Legion IN The capacity Of national
committeeman,
Mothers Day service at the bnp-
list church sunday az u O. m' a
special seryles Is being prepared H''
,yaryons Is Invited the Mothers
airole Tlll atfene ln body
ghe meelins ~ the i-'ale' ~ I
loolely " one MeibQelai ohvlep FN'"
sas ~ hays beep held "Wednesday ~
he home NJ Me- lioep ioiesp we I
,os,uoued unll Hesi Nsanesaaf NN
ns ~ she illness ~ oee " 'N' 'N'''' )
ep
~ Ninals AuaHln iNe f''a,''H'
49, folelsi rllh iNp AnaelN ''''N
papnl rn Hul aeNsW ao1 es''N
W geu Rllp ile ienaWilf " '"
aYNll1 unfl NNa fe'N''NN f"
pta Nv Nu W.. lNf fi t'
'UrHal MAf N|NI Ni m fN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

l.. W. Garlock, OF Gooding, ~9s
shosh0ne business visitor Wednesday
Mrs. shumar, who has been visit
ing al the W. 4. Turner residence
during the winter months, LEFT Tues
day for her homo in New Jersey
MIS-. Turner accompanied her as faf
as Focsfeilo,
Ths show, "A Man Without 'oyNr
n.y. shown here Saturday evening
under ihe supervision n ibe Amer
can l.eslon post vac . decided W.
esss ghere NaF . LARGE house ep'
eyelgous seemed 10 have enioyee u'f
ploiWe
Ilan rasoeoa ~ pelfe eoa fam,
elly NJ sNo.Nonf Ala hlnNNN ,lf'N
ln in fNaral uN'h m'H " Nt
.auil.lm la.ln iI0llloli Nn'u "a i0'N
.ome f4ai faona eng 'N'a i'''
,4 .aun NAn mH nNi lNlH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

. o o o o o . @ o ~<~~ 80
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-22
ASKOY STUDENT GOOD
CATTLE JUDGE

Rudolph FrokJer. Askov. Of the
College Of Agriculture. University Of
Minnesota. recently won the highest
honors for Judging dairy cattle in the
third annual Judging contest put on
at University. Farm under the aus
pices Of the Block and Bride club.
a student live stock Organization.
Contests we're also held in Ave
other classes--horses. beef cattle,
hogs. sheep. and poultry. Medals
were presented TO the winners at the
annual banquet OF the Block and
Bride club at University Farm.
Among the judges Of the students
work we're w. C. Coffey. dean Of the
department Of agriculture: J. s. Mont
gomery. manager OF the Central Co
operative association. South ST. Paul:
Prof. Andrew Boss. vice director Of
the Minnesota Experiment Station.
and Prof. A. C. Smith, chief Of the
division Of poultry husbandry OF the
university.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-22
FRENCH EXPEL S.
RUHR OFFICIALS
Officials Of % Towns 0usted-
Families Given Four Days
To Leave.

Coblenz-The French expelled So Of.
hcials from % occupied towns in the
Ruhr area for INSTRUMENTATION to the
demands Of the invaders. The order
was issued by the Rihneland commits
sion.
Families OF the expelled officials
were given four days to follow them.
Custer Of the officials was the first
step OF more rigorous French policy
toward inhabitants of the occupied
area as the result of stiffened resist
ance by the German population.
The previous policy of conciliating
the population will be abandoned. it
was announced from Paris.
The German police at Gelsenkirchen
defied the French by barricading them
selves In their barracks to prevent be-
ing disarmed. .
An imposing display Of military force
was seen In many parts OF the Ruhr.
Reinforcements marched into Gelsin-
kirchen and at the head Of the French
mountaineering to dispatch via
Berlin-walked major Of the local po-
lice, held as hostage.
Twenty companies of infantry with
many batteries Of field guns and long
trains of field kitchens traversed bort
mund en- route to Wanne and Eitchel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-22
MINNESOTA THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 1928
APPROVE BOND ISSUE
County Gathering nj ulnckley PASSES
Several Resolutions and Makes
Recommendation 10 the
Legislature.

The county gathering OF citizens
scheduled to be held at Hinckley sa-
turday afternoon for the purpose OF
discussing matters before the state
legislature was attended by about 10
men. there being a few present from
various communities. II. w, Harte
OF Brook Park. was chairman OF the
meeting.
Most OF the time was spent In dis
cussing the state highway bond pro-
posal, representatives OF the High
way Department, being present 20
offer explanations. There were ar
guments both for and against but
finally resolution was adopted favor
ing the issuance OF the 20 million
dollar bond issue.
The meeting also went on record as
being In favor OF q rural credits bill,
better distribution OF state school aid
to help the struggling districts In the
newer settled country with their tax
burdens. retaining the state immigra.
tion department and passed resolu.
tion recommending to the Pine coun'
~ commissioners that they work
toward encouraging the Northern
States Power Company to build theil
proposed power dam at st. Croi,
river on the Pine county side.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-22
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
G. y. Llndquist Who Had Just Taken
Charge as Cashier Of Gron-
ingen Bank Dies
Suddenly.

Groningen. Minn-special to the
American.--G. f. Lindquist who had
just taken charge of the Groningen
State Bank. died Friday morning at
Harris. Mimi, the home Of HIS wife's
parents.
Mr.. Lindquist had gone to visit over
Sunday and Lincoln's birthday with
his folks at Harris and North Branch
and to accompany his wife and little
boy to their new home here Tuesday
He seemed TO be In the best 81
health when he left Groningen. but
contracted a cold Monday which
developed into pneumonia and caused
his death in a few days. He was a
bright young man about 30 years old
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-22

Paris--A new war 10 threatened In
eastern Europe. Official advices reach
ing the foreign Office stated that Lith-
uanian artillery began Smelling the po-
sitions OF Polish troops that occupies
tho territorial corridor at wilma award
cd TO Poland by the league OF nations.
Earlier unofficial dispatches said
that heavy lighting had broken out
In which scores we're killed and
wounded.
tn Lilhuanians claimed that the
Poles had invaded neutral territory
attacking tie Lithuanian troops.
Warsaw dispatches received via Cop.
enhagen reported that many persons
had been killed and wounded In clash.
90 between Lithuanians and Poles
following invasion Of Lithuanian soil
by Polish forces" The heaviest light
ing was said 10 have taken place near
wilma. former capital Of Lithuania.
which was forcibly occupied by Poles
after the Russo-Polish war.