davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22
NOTES

Just about this time of the yeai
honest effort for sanitation should be
made. Spraying will help to kill
whatever germs are left, but it will
not prevent a disease carrying bird
from distributing death-dealing or
ganisms all over che place. Here's
where careful cuiling comes in and
where ability to detect ailing birds
counts against loss next season.
pick out the disease carriers, kill
them off and spray and spray again.
Since so many big things come out
of the golden west, we may conf
IDENTIFY expect a superhen laying
FOUR to FIVE ounce egg; but, then, only
half as many would be required for
a cake, and how could such compe'
tion be successfully combated by the
producer Of two-ounce eggsT
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22
Progress and Profit in Poultry T P:e; 46RSRs RSf
Condition OF pelvic bones,

4. Condition OF pelvic bones.
s. Distance between pelvic bones.
9. Distance between pelvic bones ana
end Of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from / to 6 in the
t. ole When the expression "2F'' ap-
pears, it means that two fingers can be
placed between the edges Of the pelvic
or laying bones. as the ap. ear thru
slight pressure made by the fingers.
Thin or thick pelvic bones are recog-i
nizable as indicative OF high or low ca
pacity. coupled with the distance be-
tween the pelvic bones and the end Of
the keel. or breast bone which is also
expressed 'SF" or ''415F." etc
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22

Eduais moltinE Pen
en- No. ENTRANTS TOTAL Total
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22
Comparative Yield by Years


American
Competition follows;
Years 9TH
v<2O
Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22
c. D. Abbott & Co. c. D.AbbOtt & Co.

A shore full of economies that will ap-
peal to the thrifty in more ways than
one, the merchandise is all timely
ranks high in quaIity-and Allows
unprecedented savings
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
CREDITS Bill PASSES
e Departments, Floating d 81
zoe, 600, 600 IN Oebentures

Washington considegatioa q
farm credits legislation Wa conclu1ed
By the Senate when Il passed the Len
root Andsrson blu. The measure now
goes to the House where The Cappes
cooperative crsoits bin b undes
study.
The vote On passage was unaninoue,
% n 0. the measure going through
without material amendment. The
vote. however. was not made unani.
nous until Senator Norbeck. Rapub-
lican, South Dakota. had withdrawn
lone negative.
The Lenroot-Anderso bill provides
for . maximum credit Of ei.330. 0o0, 900
for agricultural loans through the -.
listing farm loan system By establish.
mont o. II agricultural credit depart.
ments In the l2 land hanks districts.
Each would have $1,000. 900 capital
from the government with authority
to double the entire capital OF $4,000.
0000. Authority to Issue 9i.2e0. 600. 900
In tax free debentnres to provide I'd.
ditional loaning capital. would be given
subject to approval Of the Farm Loan
board.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
TURKEY ACCEPTS
ALLIED DEMANDS
moshn Chlsf Drops unoompro-
missing Attitude h New Pour
parley Anles Pleased

Paris-The HAvas News Axsacy
learns from Lausanne thAt lsmst Pa
sha sctias ler Turkey, Aas accspsed
The Alliss tsrns rsspscting cApltula-
tiona.
PrNmtsr poiacars han rscelvs1 con,
llrmattoo = I'M report, 4 talogram
10 The yES1aisr nom n. Bompar1. hsad
Of the TrencA delegation q Lausanne
gavs tAe details o. : long talk betwesA
=. Compaf1 ana the Turkish lsadas
before tAs fofsAsr leet Tor rAris, 1smst
vas moro completely informad q The
latsa1ioas q ths Alliee n tAe event
u setSlomeat was net roache1. 1le
did not psrsis& n ~ uncompronls1ne
attitude. Ne Telegram eaid. ana -
copied The tsxt ot ~ capttulattsns
prsviously submittsd 70 Mir, thws ~
moving The only obstacle = Ne slenar
eure q tAe tssAty.
Ths feasFvasiuos = - TufAs q
|stAer pointa sueA - Mes1l hass ~
ssa1y bsea aooepte1 ~ Ne AIlieA
Prsmiss roinoars hasteasd - tfnns.
MI this fayeeaole nSWuto lso1on, -
\ sAeSld - = ~ Aan1e = ~ Ds1sis1
|eovornmsat, ajtnoagA p6rAapo - 49,
~ The eAbinet nHestjng W1leA Woo
sailed q he arrival o. Lsf1 tlutoon,
Ne ecrsiGa eecsetary. iron LaNoanns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

October, 1918. on q farm 20 miles
north OF Rockport, In Carter township.
Spencer county Indiana. She was a
woman Of superior natural endow-
ments, Of great availability and kind
ness Of heart, says the Boston Herald.
During her last years she was an
invalid, and underwent great physical
suffering as the result Of the priva-
tons and exposures she was COM
PEELED to undergo In her pioneer life.
She had q sweet expression Of counte-
nance. though her face bore the lines
OF suffering. She was far more ener-
gefic than her husband, and was quick
witted, with great relish for the hui
mOrous, and keen sense Of the ludi-
cr0us. On this farm Abraham Lin
coin lived until he reached his twenty
first year, from whence he removed
with his family to Illinois in 1880.
The marble monument thar marks the
grave Of Nancy Hanks Lincoln was
the gift Of Mr.. J. II. Studebaker of
South Bend. Ind, and was unveiled
on November IL. 1879. the exercises
being very touching.
Southern Journals Sitter.
Prior and subsequent to Lincoln's
first inauguration. southern newspa-
pers INDUCED In disgraceful references
to both the man and his principles
Among the worst offenders was the
Wing Of Richmond, Va. On July Is.
1861, just a week before the Union
srepulse at Bull Run, a Chicago jour
nal reproduced the following sangui.
nary paragraph from the Wing:
"This war must go on. The South
must fight till the North sues for
peace. The North must pay for the
destruction Of public property, aye, for
public and private property, and as an
sevidence Of her sincerity the North
must impeach and remove from office,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

Abe Lincoln, indict him and hang him
for treason and other crimes"
Pollard the fire-eating scribe who
penned this screed. before he died
IL reported to have retracted all the
unkind things he had written about
the martyr President, and to have
praised him as benefactor and savior
Of his country
LineoIn's Northern Enemies.
In 1863 when Northern sympathixers
were rendering aid and. comfort to the
Bonnie Blue Flag" the following edi-
torial appeared In the Union and Adj
vertiser, copperhead sheet published
at Rochester. N. Y. II Is given here
for two-fold purpose To illustrate
what these fire-in-rear gentry were do
ing to destroy the country, and be-
cause II reads like the course Mr. Lin
coin would probably have pursued had
such circumstances arisen,
I'VE have II on good authority that
last evening the President summoned
his cabinet together, including General
Halieck, and without much ado, with.
out the preface Of an apology, said |:
Gentlemen, In the management
and conduct Of this war from hence
forth l shall be head OF the concern
have taken of my overcoaf. and
thrown away my mittens. and shall do
something. / believe am as capable
Of debating to you AZ you are to me.
and hereafter ] shall direct and order
matters myself. A change has become
necessary. and now Is the time To In
augurate it,and I VIII not be dictated
to and will not be interiered WITH"
Mr.. Lincoln's attention being called
to the item. he laughed heartily and
remarked that II might be q devilisi,
good idea to issue the editors dream,
AZ a special bulletin to he posted In all
the departments.
Relic That Lincoln Valued.
The following interesting CORE
spondence. one Of President Lincoln's
early surprises at the White House
vas an incident Of which he was Ok
ceedingiy proud. and to which he fire.
Quently referred when entertaining his
older and more intimate acquaint-
ances.
"New York. March %, 1851.
''Honored Sir: A niece of John Han
cock, / take pleasure In presenting
you with the inciosed interesting relic.
a share ticket issued by the province
Of Massachusetts, Bay in 1765, for the
rebuilding Of Faneuil hall, signed by
Y,h~ IannnrL onH fuInrvnA k., A Lrn
ham Lincoln. written by one Of your
ancestors, nearly century ago. Hum
bly, trusting II may prove q happy
augury Of our cOuntry's future history.
The cradle Of Liberty rebuilt by the
Joint efforts Of John Hancock and
Abraham Lincoln. am with high re-
gard. Respectfully your obedient serv-
ant,
MRS. MARY HANCOCK COLYER.
His Exceilency.
abraham Lincoln,
President Of the United
States"
Replying to Mrs. Colyer's letter Mr..
Lincoln wrote az follows:
Executive Mansion, April 2. 1861.
MY Dear Madame: I have the hon.
or to acknowledge the receipt Of your
favor Of the I'D of March.
"Permit me to express my cordial
thanks for the interesting relic. as well
a. for the natfering sentiment with
which II was accompanied. I am with
great respect. your obedient servant.
"A. LINCOLN.
.Nn. Mary Hancock Colyer.
'.New York"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

Green Bay. Wis. After going for II
years with brass NAH In her left lung.
Rose Wendrick, aged II. residing on Z
farm few miles from here. submitted
to an operation. with . successful -
suit. During the course Of the opera.
tion II IL reported the girls heart was
ssS-ed s!ishtly and even stopped. Ac-
cording to a statement By the rhysl
clan, II vas necessary TO sever several
ribs TO gain entrance TO the lungs. BY
slowly moving the heart back and
forth. the physician said. The organ
regulated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
Urges y. .. Act AZ Mediator.

Washingtcn-6ympsthy and support
tor the a.psal TO Congress By head Of
German labor organizations 70 "ssve
Europe and the world fSom inevitable
disaster" IVES expressed BY SamusI
Dompers. prssident Of the Americas
Federation OF Labor. who declared il
. formal statement that tho govern
nsnt Of the United States should ten
Ger IT. good Offices ~ mediator be-
tween France and Germany u the ut.
station arising out Of the French 90
eupation OF the Ruhz.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
Whole World Came
to Admire Genius
of "Abe" Lincoln

VoAiy yS~Ac ~ s@s~ So -
gle between the states English sympa-
thy was largely with the South, al
though the efforts Of Henry Ward
Beecher. George Francis Train and
other Americans Of prominence, in
stirring addresses at Londo0, Man
chester and other cities eventually
worked miracles In changing the trend
of public sentiment. Several Of the
most influential British newspapers Of
that date iampooned Mr.. Lincoln.
made sport of his personal appear.
ance and otherwise bemeaned them
selves I'm abuse Of the IMAM of the
ages" who in after years was to COM
mand the lasting esteem Of English
speaking people throughout the world.
Among these "molders Of public Opin-
ion" was the London Spectator.
Suddenly after a long period Of ad-
verse criticism and vituperation, the
editor of the sheet apparently saw
the light" The greatness OF Lincoln
could no longer be ignored. On April
1865. a week before the awful trag-
edv at Washington, a Chicago journal
printed the following paragraph from
an editorial in the Spectator, In refer
ence 10 Mr.. Lincoln's second inaugural
address:
"No statesman ever uttered words
stamped at once with the seal OF so
deep a wisdom, and 30 true q SIM
n,icity. The village attorney OF
whom Sir C. C. Lewis and many other
wise men wrote with SO much scorn
IN 1861. seems destined to be one of
those foolish things Of the world who
are destined to confound the world,
zone Of those weak things which shall
confound the things that are mighty.
Never Sought Money.
The editor had apparently pondered
end profited by that remarkable and
beautiful sentiment, with malice to-
ward none, and charity for all, with
6rmness in the right. let US strive on
~ finish the work we are In, to bind
mn the nations wounds, to care Tor
him who shall have borne the battle
and for his widow and his orphans. to
do all which may achieve and cherish
a inst and lasting peace among our
,e,yes and with all nations"
TOO poor for bride. and too proud
IN importune." he had not the merit
Of making a fortune. The Hon. David
Davis. Mr.. Lincoln's most intimate
friend, once said Of him: 1T did not
saem TO be one Of the purposes OF his
life to accumulate fortune. In fact
outside his profession. he had no
knowledge Of the way to make money
and he never attempted it," Yet II
Was his fortune to acquire what money
cannot buy, deathless fame, that
made for the greatest good to the
greatest number, q pure spirit, great
beart that included all mankind In
its boundless sympathy, name that
will outlast the encroacnments OF
time.
Idncoln's love for his mother, who
aiad when he was nine years old. IL
nroverbial No history Of the man
has failed TO note his affection for the
q, q from whom he inherited many On
Pho characteristics that eventually
v,da him one of the great figures OF
h,s,orr Nsncy Hanks Lincoln died n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
,sT CHARGE FAILS TO KILL
One o. Four Placed In Chair Second
Time IN Askaneao.

Little Rock. Ark. @. Bullion, mar.
derer. was taken from his coffin and
slectrocuted ut the state penttentiary
here after physicians found the hrst
electrical charge had failed TO Kill him
Bullen was one Of fohr men sentenced
TO die at daybreak. After the high
voltage had passed through his body.
Bullen was placed IN wooden bog and
preparations started 70. burial. PLY.
sicians making second examination.
however. found he was still alive.
Bullen was taken from the coffin and
again placed in the electric chair. He
was pronounced dead three minutes
later.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

American Want Ads work botn
night and day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
MOVIE STARS FORM COMBINE
Falrbanks. Chaplin, Lloyd. Talmsdoes,
Ray In Combination.

Los AnEeies-A combination Of
seven leading motion picture stars and
several independent producers. to op.
pose the so-called ring" of exhibitors.
will be formed. The combination viii
Be . million dollar Organization.
Douglas Fairbanks. Mary Pickford.
Norma and Constance Talmadge.
Jackie Coogan. Charlie Chaplin. Har-
old Lloyd and perhaps Charles Ray.
will make up the organization Joseph
n. Schenck and =. w. Griffith will b.
interested.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
FIND THE INFLUENZA GERM


New York--Sciencs. having discov-
cred the influenza germ. Il NOW en-,
gagged In an effort TO develop . serum,
which will make the deadly "flu" ~
lnfreQuent ~ smallpox.
The Rockefeller Institute Of Medical
Research succeeded In isolating the In.
anitisimal monster. which In one year
carried over the earth . scourge OF
death rivaling the slaughter OF al the
wars from those Of Napoleon to the
present time.
The perfection Of the serum n0w.
sought will guard the human race
against future plaques like the one
which took 100000 lives between
May, 1913. and March. 1919.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
HARDING 70 SEEK 2MD TERM

aces Altar Second Term Hard - Nel
Can Despite Contrary Nvmors.
Washington-President Harding ~
. candidate for denomination.
Rum0rs to the contrary notwith-
standing the president aspires TO sec
ond term In the White House and he
h going after II - hard ~ he knows
how.
Mr.. Harding has not announced his
ambition TO succeed himself and he
does not intend to DO 30 for year
or more. He declines even to discuss
the matter outside Of the circle Of his
closest friends.
Nevertheless the word has pescolat-
ed through the political circle that the
president n . candidate and that he'
h ready to light for reconciliation ifl
. fight II necessary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
|FIvE TIDAL WAVES Hlr HAWAII
TsM Japaasst Nstsssed ogljls1 =
Lever lls-etshlmo oeaeas ouWl.

Ten Japanese oepoeeoo Wllgoo ~
lever hlls--stshlae osstas ouWls
noaolula with reports q wt1e
spread destTucGioa ana some Len -
NE pouring n. 40 aooutato eotimaeo
- vt y possible q - ~ e1aot -.
tent q the damage WroaGht ~ =
esriss q tidal waves which swope ~
sntire Hawaiian group.
The islan6s O. Hawaii a1a Maui ~
pareatly wsre The harde1t NJ. kljlo -
ported that the Arst wavs struck the
harbor sinking and damaeing nsnlng
pampAns and sweeping through ~
streets OF lower Hilo.
Ten japanese nshsrmsa were -
ported killed On the bridge over the
Waikiki river. Many frame b0ildings
we're washed out and torn down.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
SENATOR NELSON IS HoN0RED
U. .. end Europe Join In Publications.
-PsrosnaI Messaoe From King.

~ o. 0VO GUbVpO SOsU W VVssSssSSsOUo
-PsrosnaI Msssass From King.
washington--S Senator Knute Nelson
celebrated his s0th birthday. and his
friends on two continent Joined In fell
citations.
King Haakon OF Norway. In = per.
osnal message sent by radio. felici.
tatsd the senior senator from Mime
sofa upon the occasion.
The government Of that country.
through It's minister here. did likewise,
and at least 20 high officials and prom
inent men sent cable and radio mes
sages OF congratulations.
Senator Nelson would not make the
message from King Haakon public.
You can Just say that am so years
youAg today the senator said. II am
feeling fne."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

Robert Woods Dlisa a Nov Yoea
third assistant secretary of otaees
Who has heen nominated b. Preel-
dent Harding 70 be minister % 0wer
den. succeeding ira Nielsen 0ogfeA
Who recently resigned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
STAGE SET FOR
CREDITS FIGHT
Questions Of How Farm Lean
Plan is to be Administered
Now Before House,
tBy Farm Bureau News Seryice)

ated as a result of the passage
last fall of Amendment No. |. is
to be administered by one man
or commission is to be fought
out on the floor of the House
Last week saw two significant
developments. First came the
majority report of the House
Markets committee, voted 10 to
Z, that House File 2. with minor
amendments. do pass Then
came the introduction of the
Dahle-Moen bill. generally call
ed the minority report. The
difference between these two
bills-th question of administra-
tion-was the feature upon
which the full Markets commit
tee could not agree.
House File 2 provides that the
system shall be administered by
a commission of three, to be ap-
pointed by the Governor for
terms of three years each, over
tapping to prevent a change of
personnel at any one time. APP
proval by the Senate is provided.
Each commissioner is to receive
A,50O. One must be a dirt"
farmer, one a lawyer and one
man with knowledge of farm
loan values. This board is to en-
ploy a secretary.
The minority report provides
for a Rural Credits bureau to be
directed by one man named by
the Governor, to serve six years
at $1,000 a year. An ex-officio
board composed Of the Attorney
General and the Commissioner of
Agriculture is provided. The
State Treasurer is to handle the
Bureaus funds.
Just when the debate on the
two proposals will open none will
forecast. All concerned, how
ever, are anxious to get to vote
with as little delay as possible.
Except for the manner of ad-
ministration, the majority and
minority bills are, in the main,
the same. Power to authorize
loans and sell bonds to draw not
to exceed s per cent interest is
vested in the administration.
Borrowers will be charged not
less than ! of / per cent and not
more than ! of per cent above
the rate of interest paid on
bonds. This extra charge will be
used for paying overhead ex-
pense of the system and for
building up a reserve.
An appropriation of 100000
is provided to be used in starting
the system. This money must be
returned to the state when the
system is well established.
Loans it is stipulated. must be
made on improved or partially
improved land and must be Sc
cured by first mortgages. An
amortization plan for repayment,
running for not more than 50
years is provided and borrower
may pay his obligation, after D
years. in whole or in part, on any
semi-annual payment date.
Loans are limited to a maxi
mum of $4,000 and to a mini
mum of $500
1t is proposed that no loan
shall exceed 60 per cent OF the
value of the land. plus 40 per
cent of the insured value of I'M
provements, which in no case
shall be more than 50 per cent
of the value of the land and must
not exceed $1,000 in any event.
The annual convention OF the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton recommended, in its pro-
gram for 1923, that IS rather
than so per cent of the value OF
land be the loaning limit.
Money may be borrowed to
liquidate present indebtedness
to buy equipment or livestock TO
build improvements. or to make
IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19
IF RUPTURED
TRY THIS FREE
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old
or Recent, Large or Small
and You are on the Road
That Has Convinced Thou
sands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child. should write at once to w. S.
Rice. 737B. Main street., Adams, N. Y,
for a free trial Of his wonderful
stimulating application Just put it
on the rupture and the muscles be-
gin to tighten; they begin to bind
together so that the opening closes
naturally and the need of support
or truss or appliance is then done
away with. Don't neglect to send
for this free trial. Even if your
rupture doesn't bother you what is
the use of wearing supports all your
life? Why suffer this nuisance?
Why run the risk Of gangrene and
such dangers from a small, and inno-
cent little rupture, the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
table? A host of men and women
are daily running such risk just be-
cause their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around.
Write at once for this free trial: as
it is certainly a wonderful thing
and has aided in the cure Of ruptures
that were as big ;as a mans two fists.
Try and write at once, using the
coupon below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19
CAPITOL

"Under Two Flags" is one of the
few really great stories.
A love epic immortal, a tragedy
sublime, "Under Two Flags" captured
the heart of the world when it came
as novel from the pen of Ouida
Louise de La Ramee), and it's growth
in popularity was heightened by it's
presentation on the stage by many
renowned artists, including Blanche
Bates. Now it has, been made into a
picture by the Universal Film Co.,
and will be seen here Monday at the
Capitol theater. Priscilla Dean, than
whom there is no more magnetic fig
ure on the screen, breathes the fire
of her dynamic personality into the
role of Cigarette, idol of French
regiment at Algiers.
There are street scenes in "Unde1
Two Flags" that give true insighs
of the life of the masses in this
French province Of northern Africa
The military pomp of an army post
is accurately presented. And the OPP
pressive luxury surrounding the pam
pered beauties Of shiek's harem
add picturesque color 20 this dra-
matte film.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19
MANY ATTEND
ORR RITES
Services Are Held in First
Presbyterian Church,
Bismarck

Funeral services for Robert Orr
who passed away here Tuesday night
were largely attended this afternoon
at the First Presbyterian church
Those present included many friends
in both Bismarck and Mandan, Mr.
Orr being exceptionally well known
ter city.
Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, pastor of
the church of which Mr.. Orr was q
member. officiated, and paid high
tribute to the steadfast character of
the deceased.
A quartette composed Of Mrs. D. C.
Scothorn. Mrs. Frank Barnes, Henry
Halverson and George HUMPHREYS
sand three notwithstanding the
Bar" "Nearer My God to Thee" and
beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
/ Pallbearers were e. j. Taylor, F..
Il. Conklin. H. F. O'Hare, ]. P.
French. w. A. Mcdonald and A. p.
-Lenhart. Honorary pallbearers were
the men and women with whom Mr..
Orr was associated in business in
Bismarck.
Miss Agnes V. Orr, daughter of
the deceased, arrived in Bismarck to-
day from New Haven, Conn. A
nephew. w. r. Orr, arrived from
Montreal. Can.
Interment was in st. Mary's GEM
etery.