davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

When you find the moth hole, why "a
the moth always gone?
Nothing curdles the milk of human
kindness like indifference.
Love may not be q disease, but It n
frequently Of q rash nature.
Quiet: About the hardest thing for q
woman to keep In this world
The virtues we are proudest Of we
practice because we have to.
Philosophy Is not whats the use,"
but the "use" In everything.
The less advice q man has to give
the more listeners he will have.
Some people are naturally nervous,
while others have prickly heat.
Some things are worth waiting fox
and II pays to 60 after others.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
AscRAP" N0NPARTY LEAGUE
Conventions TO Decide Question Ma,
De Called shortly.

Observation-Disclosures" the Non,
partisan league In Minnesota. and It's
ally. the Working Peoples Nonparti.
San Political league. ID favored by q
large element among the radicals.
State conventions to decide this CUES.
ton may We called In the near future.
Il was reported.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

A memorial highway in Kansas
is to be lined with Towering
plants and shrubs. The Bow
Scouts will do much of the work.
Minnesota could well plant trees
and scrubs along some of its
beautiful highways.-LeRoy
Cady. associate horticulturist.
Unworthy Farm, St. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

Treasures See Light After 5000 Years
Luxor. Egypt-Some OF the price
lass treasures found In tho tomb ol
King Tutank Hamea saw daylight FOL
the first time In moro than 3.00t
years. upon their removal to the tomb
OF King Sell II. half mile away.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Almost
Burned Her House Down.

For two months I never went in
our cellar. fearing rat. One night
in bed I smelled fire. Sure enough
the rat had been nibbling at the
matches. II / hadn't acted promptly
my house would have been burned.
Later we found the dead rat. RAT
SNAP killed it. It's great stuff"
Three sizes. 35c. CSC, $l.25. Sold
and guaranteed by
AskOv Drug & Variety Store, Exc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

When you find the moth hole, why "a
the moth always gone?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

Quiet: About the hardest thing for q
woman to keep In this world
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

The virtues we are proudest Of we
practice because we have to.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

Love may not be disease, but 1t 10
frequently Of rash nature.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-04

Nothing curdles the milk of human
kindness like indifference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02

back to her teaching, and when they
met she talked Of her work and OF i'm
personal things. Once he had preached
the subject Of marriage-soon after
her return to town-but she had made
it quite clear that this was a forbid
den topic. The good comradeship and
frankness Of their intercourse had
passed. and It seemed to his despairtng
lovers heart that It could never be
regained. She carried her head a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02
ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

Used cars in India are not much
in demand. Half price is a good price.
The other day an Australian horse
sold at auction for eleven times rs
much as a five-seated used car Of
American make.
Unemployment in England is on tho
Increase, jumping $4,000 during No
venaber alone. The new Parliament
considers it it's greatest domestic prob
lem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02

threes, or here and there a dozen,
were specializing and plotting. He
had personally projected Ransa.y's
name one night in the hope of break
ing the Bassett phalanx, but the only
result was to arouse Thatcher's
wrath against him. Bassett's men be
lieved in Bassett.
He was making the fight of his life,
and he was beyond question game,
fighter; the opposition newspaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02

little higher; her smile was not the
smile OF old. He shrank from telling
her that nothing mattered II she cared
for him as he believed she did. She
gave him no chance. for one thing,
and he had never in his bitter self
communing found any words in which
to tell her so. More than ever he
needed Sylvia. but Sylvia had locked
and barred the doors against him.
To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02

company.
Shortly after o'clock, Sylvia rose
to leave.
Aunt Sally got home from Ken
lucky this afternoon, and I must drop
in for minute, Dan, if you don't
mind"
Sylvia hardly spoke on the way to
Mrs. owens. Since that night on the
lake she had never been the same. or
so It seemed to d. She had gone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-02

most bitterly opposed Bassett tenn
pered their denunciations with this
concession.
And so bordering, it was no won
der that Dan brought no Joy to John
Wares library that night. The min
lister himself seemed unwontedly pre-
occupied; Sylvia stirred at the fire as
though seeking In the flames answers
to unanswerable questions. Mrs. Ware
S8ght vainly to bring cheer to the
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
AT,THE C|TY's HOTELS

Hotel Van Gilder-Mrs. W. C. Col
 wick, Jas. B. Diamond Chas. Dia-
 monG, c. H. Robinson, Anchorage. Pc
 ter McMullen, McGrath; Mary M Smith, Spokane; Mrs. Chas. Heron ard son, Seattle; J. l.. Cavanaugh Juneau; o. J. Cornwall, Seattle; Jack Cootes, J. H. Graves. Latouche; Ray c. Larson, E, McClain, Anchorage. Hotel Seward-Geo. ". Woods and wife, Seattle; M. A. Gilman; c. A. Livingston and family, J. c. Johnston, Al Walsh, Mrs Moisic and daughter. Vic Mahy.
 Hotel Sexton--C. ". Tut. A. Man, uel, T. Carkan, s. T. Pinkham, ". D. Elliott. B. F. Irwin and wife, George F. Lewis.
 Hotel Belmont--G. Turner Cassius Brown, Ben J. Atwater. Overland-E w Major, Geo. Hun key, Harry Madsen.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
ALAMEDA ARRIVED LAST
 EVENING: HAD D|C LIST

The steamship Alameda arrived in port at few minutes past o'clock last evening with fair cargo and a good sized passenger list. It is re- ported that outside of snowstorm encountered just after leaving CUrdo Vi the tri,p was an ideal one. The f:i., Ning Were the passengers uo':k"d for ;;.wald
 Theo Carlson, Mrs. w. c. ColwicK, James E. Diamond, Charles Diamond, w. D. Elliott, M. A. Gilman. George Hershey, Mrs. C. E. Heron, Clarence Heron, I. Irwin and wife, Ray Larson, George E. Lewis, C. A. Livingston, wife and family, Miss V. Moisio. Hilda Moisio, T. Manuel Harry Madsen, Jno. Micheley, Peter McMullen, s. T. Pink ham, L. c. Rogers, C. H. Robinson, Miss Mary Smith, c. w. Tut Al Welch, G. ". Woods and wife and four steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
CHURCH WORKERS

The ladies belonging to the guild of St. Peters Episcopal church here met at the home of Mrs A. E. Fucker on Tuesday afternoon and outlined their work in connection with making the church ready for the holding of serv- ices upstairs Any ladies interested in the Episcopal church, are cordially in- yited to attend the Guild meetings and work with the other members on Tues days at 2:3O, at the home of Mrs.A. E.. Fucker in the Hartman building.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
WoMEN,s CLUB MEETING

The Seward Women's Club met at their rooms in the Red Cross build ing Thursday afternoon for their reg uar bi-monthly meeting. The pro gram committee handed in the outline of th evear's work, a most interesting and educational one. At the next meeting Mrs. R. V. B. Dunlap will take the chair after the business session and talk upon South America, a coun try which she has had the pleasure Of visiting. The members are expected to cooperate with her.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
AL HARPER RECOVERING

Advices received on the Alameda state that Al Harper, who recently sui fered a stroke of paralysis in Seattle wo,,,d soon be able to be around again having in a masure recovered from the stroke. At the time of writing Al was able to slightly use the strlcKen members. On his recovery both he and his brother, Charles, will take an auto trin to Southern Oregon.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
MARSHAL SULLIVAN HOME

H. P. Sullivan U. s. marshal for the Third division was among the passen gers on the Alameda booked for Val dez. With him were his wife and fam fly. Marshal Sullivan left for the States to spend the holiday season with his family at Portland, they re tnrrine north with him to remain un- til fall.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
MORE CLEANING NEEDED

The recent ukase of the city council regarding the cleaning off of the side walks has met with fair response. There yet remains many places to be rid of snow and ice. The warm days should be some inducement for prop erty owners to remove the dangerous incumbrance. It has been reported that a number of boat passengers have suffered severe falls on the icy pavements.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
VOTERS SHOULD REGISTER

Attention is called to the fact that the period for registration of voters at the coming municipal election is rap idly drawing to close. Those desiT' ing to cast their ballot at the April election should lose no time in at tending to the registration matter at the clerks office, as through some oversight the notice of registration hooks being open was not published.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
AUTO EXPERT FOR LOCAL
 GARAGE ON NORTHWES

N. P. Murphy, an auto expert for the Ellsworth garage. has advised II. E. Ellsworth that he has reserved pas sage on the next northbound North western. On arrival he will at once commence preparations for the sum- mer's work to be done to the many machines in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

Mrs. E. Moisic and daughter arrived on the steamer last evening. They will journey to the interior to join MT. Moisic who is in the employ of the commission.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

J. c. Johnston, former mining man of the Iditarod country, is at present in the city arriving from the south on the Alameda He will leave for Fair banks on Monday mornings train.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

Ray [. Larson, the Anchorage lum- Der king. was noted among the pas sengers off the Alameda last evening. He returned north from business tril; to Puget Sound.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

MT and Iirs C. A. Livingston, inte- rior residents, arrived from the states last evening. MT. Livingston is engag- ed in river navigation during the sum- mer months.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

The Bridge Club met with Miss Syl- via Sexton yesterday, two tables being in play. Two more tables will be add ed to the club, eight more ladies hay ing joined.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

M A. Gilman. former resident Of Nenana and commission employe, was was among the returning northern chs last evening. He will go to the interior Monday morning.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

G. w. Woods and wife, former resi- dents of the north, were among those who arrived on the Alameda last eve- ming. They will go to the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
WEATHER REPORT

Seward, 30 above, cloudy, calm. Anchorage, 20 above, cloudy, north
 wind
 Matanuska 10 above, party cloudy,
 calm.
 Wasilla, IS above, clear, calm. Talkeetna, 6 above. clear. calm. Curry, 14-, clear, calm. Broad Pass, A., clear, calm. Mckinley Park, l above, clear, calm. Healy,5j, clear, calm. Nenana, 2 above, clear, calm. Fairbanks, g above, cloudy, westerly
 winds.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

J, H. Graves, Latouche resident was among the arrivals from the mlnlne town to register in.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

Al Walsh, oldtimer- i'll the ldltarod returned last evening after q vlsif in the states.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

E. c. McClain, disbursing agent for the commission is making an otf1ca trip to Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

J. L. Cavanaugh, Juneau man, was among those registering from the south last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

C w. Tut, of Centralia, Washing ton, is making the territory, arriving last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

W. IT, Elliott, Seattle resident, is amore the rew- arrivals of yesterday
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

Mrs. Chas Heron and son, of Seat tie, arrived on The Alameda, gong 10 Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

Jack Cootes came over from La touche last evening on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

E. W. Major. former chef for the Hoben and Davis camps was among ,he arrivals from the states last even ing
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
:tttttt$$ttt$
Gable Transfers Arranged

We list below a few NEW YORK quotations under d January 20. 1923
, 1923-03-13
OIL STRUCK IN
TENSLEEPS SAND

Continued from Page one.)
been made OF the cru6e but samples
show IL TO be n high grade light oil
and IL is expected to rank high with
other grades in this territory. and
from present Indications the well will
be a big producer.
The Alaska company has four 9th
err wells in the field, all OF which are
producing oil and gas from n shallow
cr horizon and with the proving OF
the Tensleep this field becomes n
most attractive development PROPOSE
ton.
II was announced yesterday by ar
Alaska official that a four-inch pipe
line to Natrona station would be laid
this spring TO handle the output from
the field. This win be about 81 miles
in length and gravity will eliminate
the necessity OF installing pumping
equipment. This will give the field
rail- connections with tho markets
and tho output can be handled at n
comparatively small cost.
A crew has been sent TO the field 70
resume operations on tho well OF the
California oil company of Wyoming,
which had a hoe at 2.i56 feet on the
northeast quarter OF section 2-3b-s4
, 1923-03-13

on land Of the Evans on corporation
when drilling was suspended last fall
and this test will be rushed to com
p~letion. Owing to its location on the
structure, 1t is expected that tho Ton.
sleep will DO found Mt a lesser depth
than In tho Alaska we'll and this
should DO into the pay within the
next few weeks.
This is the third instance during
recent months in which the penetra-
ton OF the Tensleep has found pro
.duction and proved a new fled. the
former being the Fargo well in South
Casper Creek where 1T2 feet OF satu-
rated sand was penetrated and the
Midwest we'll on the Notches dome
which is now being completed. Pine
Mountain is situated bctwee nthese
two fields, being the largest and
highest structure IN tho series of
domes which form the Poison Spider
uplift and It is expected to produces
in large quantities owing to its for
nation Ind location from a geoloc
cal standpoint.
, 1923-03-13
STOCK TREND
IS UNCERTAIN
Some Advances Recorded in
Market but Strong Demand
Is Lacking.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-opera.
lions for the rise were esumed in
today's stock market after a period
OF. hesitancy engendered by the
higher money rates, favorable trade
developments inspired bullish demon.
STATIONS in the sugars. dividend pay.
ing rails and anumber of s~peciaitles.
Sales Appropriated 925 10000 shares.
NEW YORK. March is.-Execu.
cution Of buying orders. delayed by
yesterdays suspension of wire service
impaired a firm tone to opening
prices in todsy's stock market sug-
gars continued in good demand In
response to the creation Of a new
: high record Of 5%c per pound for
Cuban Raw Sugar. Stromberg Carbu.
rotor advanced IL points and Asso.
ciated Dry Goods duplicated yester.
days high record. Some of the min.
or oils were heavy.
Several points of strength develop.
ed in the early trading but specula-
tive operations for the rise were re
strained somewhat by the TX per
cent. renewal rate for call money
and continued interruption of wire
service to western points. New York
Central, Baltimore and ph.o and
Atchison advanced l to III points.
The Market Street Railway issues
extended their early gains as did
American Beet Sugar. Cuba Cane
Sugar preferred, Gulf States Steel.
Kely-Springfield. General Asphalt,
American Locomotive, National En-
ameiing and Beechnut which sold 2
10 3 points above yesterdays closing
figures.
Prices continue their Inward
course with the demand embracing
the steels, equipments. motors. rub.
bers. a few dividend paying railroad
issues and a select assortment Of
~specialties. South Porto Rican
Sugar and Consolidated Cigar. zach
off one. were the only c-onsplcuously
heavy spots. New high records were
>established by Manati and Punta
Allegro Sugars. Coca Cola preferred.
Associated Dry Goods and Mack
Truck. the gains ranging from l to
"a points. American Locomotive
made up its dividend of If md Bald
win advanced a point. Market Street
Railway prior preferred jumped four
points and the preferred 3. Gulf
Staten and Crucibie Steels. American
Beet and Cuba Cane Sugar refer
ferred. American Can. Nash Motors
and Mathieson Alkali also were
strong. Certain exchanges opened
steady.
The closing was strong. An en-.
larged public demand for railroad
shares stimulated buying in other
quarters in the late dealings. final
prices in the general list being
around the best for the day. Heavy
buying of New York Central. which
touched S9sH. was one of the fea-
lures.
, 1923-03-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March 13-Forelgn
exchanges steady: quotations IN cents
Great Britain demand $40 1-16;
cables 4.70 5-16: sixty day bills on
banks 4.67%. France demand 6.o3is;
cables Goa. Italy demand All; cables
4.T7h. Belgium demand 5.2oh;
cables 5.21. Germany demand .o04sh;
cables .004s%. Holland demand 1886;
cables 1855. Norway demand 1907.
Sweden demand 1859. Denmark de
mand 1909. Switzerland demand
1854. Spain demand 1874. Greece de-
mand los. Poland 6emand .o022is.
Czecho Slovakia demand 2.97. Argen-
tine demand s7.25. Brazil demand
11.25. Montreal 9s 1-1e.
, 1923-03-13

Homestake Exploration company
has resumed drilling test on Bowdoin
dome at 5000 feet. Homestake-How.
Ing well. in section $3.50 west Is
down 1925 feet. Homestake Peters
test in same section has set 81 inch
caslns at 1000 feet,
Keystone oil company Is reported
TO have a showing OF oil at so4 feet
feet In Ellis sand In test on Little
Muddy structure. 10 miles northwest
1f Great Falls.
Virgeile oil company Is placing ma.
ter.al at location in the city limits
OF Great Falls for deep test with
Standard tools. Location 10 on Sixth
street three blocks north of Central.
Mortified and Reliance companies
have started 6rtHing with two shifts
on test at Genou structure. Hole has
been standing since last November
at total depth OF 2,sio feet.
Summary OF drilling operations in
the Sweet Grass Arch territory at the
beginning OF March shows in compile.
tons 7 gas wells. two water wells
and twelve dry holes with thirty pro.
ducng wells Al tho beginning Of
March there were thirty-flve wells
actually drilling. 81 tests standing.
IL new locations and IS new rigs. The
total estimated oil production from
tho thirty producing wells is esti.
mated at 1900 barrels a day or an
average OF 40 barrels per well.
The Ohio OIL company Is preparing
10 drill a deep test on the Sherrard
dome, located about is miles south.
east Of Havre. Standard tools are be-
ing hauled to tho iocatio nand hole
win start with 2Oanch bit.
In the closing hours OF the genera
assembly OF Montana, a bill was
passed providing for two per cent tax
on the gross value OF all oil produced
in Montana.
Hager.s Stevenson IND $40 Bill Syn.
dlcnte have set sIxinch casing Mt
lilo feet in Iona test near Fort
Benton. Chateau county. Ellis sand
is expected at 1915 feet.
califoEnla company is drilling
around $500 feet in test neal Agaw-
am on the Choteau Leructurc. Com.
pany expects to drin OF the Madison
Limo n necessary.
Crude petroleum in the Kevin-sun.
burst field ia being sold at 80 per bar
rel for use as fuel oil for drilling pur
poses.
Three-in-one oil company viii re-
sumo drilling IN deep test on section
S-35-1 west. near shelby. This action
was decided upon at the stockholders
, 1923-03-13
To
BE CARRIED OUT
BY THEFRENCH
Continued from Page one.)
III be guided hccordlnEly."

will be guided accordingly"
The Belgians insisted at great
length upon their points OF view and
II is asserted here that the gradual
evacuation of the Ruhr as Germany
pays was nssented to by NJ. Poincare
with the greatest reluctance.
Premier Poincare had another o
ference with Premier Theunis before
leaving for Paris today.
The subjects OF security for Franc'
and Belgian n the future condi
tions to be laid down for Germany
were net mentioned in the som
muniquo about yesterdays mest,ng
but Il ia known they were discussed
the Belgians insisting particularly
that Mt the proper m all tho
allies should he brought into the con
ference. They made It plain thai
they wanted both security and repa.
rations but they insisted upon re.
naming strictly within the Vcrsaii
les treaty.
The Belgians said they did not
wish to do anything to offend Great
Britain as they were obliged to look
10 England for protection as well as
to France. Tho Belgians said the
whole situation should be frankly
laid before the allies as loon as Ger
many acknowledged defeat in the
Ruhr, and they insisted also. II Is
understood. that all the allies and thu
United States should be informed
that the Anglo-American refusal tC
ratify the guarantee treaty negotiat
ed at Versailles at the same time M
the German peace treaty had created
a new situation and that the French
and Belglans were. bound TO consider
the question OF their security IN thll
new light.
, 1923-03-13
Livestock


CHICAGO March 13@(United
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; slow. 10c to 15c
higher to shippers and yard traders;
bulk desirable $50 t. 21O-pound aver
ages ss.45@s.55; top $500; bulk 925 to
3o0-pound butchers ss.104S.35; big
packers bidding less: packing sows
around s7.2597.5o; pigs mostly s7d
IT'S; heavyweight hogs ssdS.25; med.
ium ss.10@s.5o; light ss.4oas.s0;
light light S@s.5o; packing sows.
smooth. s.25d7.eo; packing sows.
rough t7q7.so; killing pigs s@s.25.
C~attle-Receipts IL 900; lower grades
beef steers fairly active; steady "a
strong: better grades slow: bidding
lower on best heavies; bulk beef
steers early ts.5o@e.25; several loads
IS. 81 @s.7o; part load matured steers
$3.50; some held around $40; run late
in arriving; killing quality beef steers
less desirable late Monday; several de.
sirabIe loads pulp fed Colorados offered.
she and bulls strong to 15c higher; de.
sirable beef heifers UP more: two loads
beef heifers ss@s.65. respectively; veal
calves 25c to SOC higher: bulk bologna
bulls s4.s5@5; few heavies upward to
1910; bulk desirable veal calves 10
packers around $3.50: bulk canners
and cutters s3.35@425..
Sheep-Recsipts $4,000; opening very
slow; two loads s2-pound lambs SASS
early to packers; looks about IOc low.
er; no other sales; talking 25c over
generally: sheep steady. choice 1O5-
pound ewee up to $500; some 1fs-
pound averages 1925; two loads desir-
able 7o'pound feeding and shearing
lambs t14s5.
, 1923-03-13
YOUTH ADMITS
KILLING CLERK

VICTORIA. B. C.. March 1s.-rhs
killing Of Lionel Lorenz. bank clerk,
20 years old. was cleared up by con.
fsssions OF Ronald Smith. II. and
Herbert Burton. Is. police asserted
hero today. According to the alleged
confession Smith shot Lorenz dead
as the bank clerk was handing over
20 cents in n hoidup.
Smith and Burton were among five
youths arrested on suspicion OF hav-
Ing stolen from stores here. After
the. alleged confessions OF the killing
OF Lorens, the police released the
other three lads.
, 1923-03-13
GiUen
Wage Increase

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March
'3.5operators OF all metal mines in
Utah are posting notices announc-
ing a geeral wage increase for
all employees. both mine and mill, OF
from ~ per cent 10 f5 per cent a day
with a maximum or 90 cents per day.
Tho Utah Copper company announced
the increase 10 their employees would
be effective March 1s. Increased
prices FOR metals make the wage in.
erease possible. mine owners said.