davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
IF ALL
AFFAIRS
J for Busy Readers
Significant DOingS
of the Day.
RRENCES OF INTEREST
jress of the World in General.
legislative Activities at the Ma
tion's CapitaI-News From ~
cry Corner of the Country.
RRENCES OF INTEREST
WASHINGTON

Anu-Saloon League executive com
mittee adopts resolution scoring ad-
vocates Of notification Of prohibition
amendment
President Harding planning to send
& letter to the Senate making final
plea for passage Of the Ship Subsidy
bill.
Representative EdmoEds (Republi-
can, Pa introduces bill to challenge
debt cancellauonists, which would per-
NIT them to give up their Liberty
bonds for the benefit OF foreign debtor
nations.
'Perambulating" injuuctions to re
place the paddock" writ in New York
fight on liquor if action instituted in
Washington is successful
House resolution calls on President
to- negotiate for worldwide limitation
OF production Of narcotics.
Governor E. Mont Rely Of Porto
Rico said that he would resign if his
health did not show improvement.
Congress has appropriated over
S31, 100000 to enforce prohibition
Constitutional amendment.
Senate Appropriations Committee
reports army bill containing 956,00O,-
600 pork barrel item for rivers and
harbOTs.
Senator Borah Republican, Idahol,
declaring Administration drifts aim
qessly while another European catas-
trophe impends, reintroduces resO-
7'-tio4 proposing International eco
&c conference.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
WASH!
Apr,
Chamber Votes
Speech by Mus
Favor
italian

Rome.-The Italian
deputies gave its appro
Washington conference tire
Approval was given after
MussOlini has spoken in fayol
During the debate some of t
uties spoke in favor of a gene
duction in armament, while o,
advanced the theory Italy should
prepared for all eventualities.
Socialists supported disarmame
while the Fascist Deputy Giunta
clared Italy required naval prepared
ness.
Admiral Count Thaon df Revel
minister of marine, pointed out tn
Italy did not produce sufficiently -
feed her people or to work her in
dustries in peace time, much less in
war time; indeed, he said, Italy was
obliged to import four-dfths of her
food and raw materials, and therefore
in asking at Washington naval equal
ity with France she was demanding
the minimum to safeguard her life.
Premier 1Iussolini, amid profound
attention from the deputies, declared
he did not wish to waste time in dis
cussing whether the late war was the
last war, or only the last war but one.
Journalists from all quarters of the
globe, he added, had proclaimed that
the Washington conference would re-
suit in perpetual peace, but the actual
results had been quite different.
q don't believe in perpetual peace"
exclaimed Mussolini. Il don't think
even Kant (the famous German phi
losopher) believed in it." The pre-
mier's words were greeted with hilar-
ity by the deputies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
Berlin Meets {
German Laco
Main Problem
Into France

Dusseldorf. - The
was closed around
no coal can now enter u
many. With that action
dictated from Paris ra,
than those in charge Of the.
on the spot desired, the str
entered a new phase.
The French here declare t.
action has been taken because
attitude shown by the German Go
mgnt and not as a final measure,
simply as a step which may be,
necessary, followed by other penn
ties" Those, therefore, who are loOh
ing for an early settlement of this bust
ness must be disappointed The Oft
repeated determination Of the French
to go on and on to success, wherever
that may lead them, is now definitely
fixed. They cannot retreat, and in
dignity there is only one way out, they
say, should circumstances within the
Ruhr compel retreat, and that way is
forward to Berlin.
Here the difficulties Of the situation
are probably far more apparent than
in Paris. In spite of the loafing policy
Of the miners coal has begun piling
up in big quantities at the pit heads.
There is no outlet for it into France
owing to the railroad mems strike.
Now, by closing the eastern border Of
the district there viii be no way out
there If coal continues to be dug it
must pile up slowly but certainly,
after the local needs have been salts
fed until work becomes almost i'm
possible.
Toward this possibility the French
attitude is coldly logical and perfectly
firm. When the situation was laid be-
fore one authority here he replied:
well, that is not our affair 1t is a
matter for miners and railroad men to
settle between themselves"
This cold ffrmness is evident in all
the French are doing. Explosions
have now reached over $50 and they
are going on. The demand was re-
peated for four mines in the Recl-
Enghausen district to begin delivery
vi CONl u Il louCtJ anu Oll LAC IC-NodI
of two of them they were arrested
and conducted over the northern
frontier district. Such course is not
directly helping to get any coal, but
with the people in the state of mind
and spirit they are the French are
convinced that this severe action will
eventually succeed.
The railroad situation continues to
be the strongest force in favor of the
Germans. But even that may be in
part, it is hoped, beaten in time.
French mechanics have re-estabHshed
direct service between Paris and
Coblenz and Paris and Mayence.
Between these successes and bring
ing up of sufficient food for the whole
district, should the German govern
ment decide to retaliate to the meas
ures excluding coal by refusing on
their side to send food into the dis
trict, there is an enormous difference.
Nevertheless, apparently hopeful
spirit prevails in high French quar-
ters that this latest measure will
bring capitulation within a week or
ten days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
FRANCE pIcKERS WITH TURKS

Notifies Britain 1t Would Keep Door
to Peace Open.
London.-The British Government
received a note from France the sub
stance of which is that France re-
serves the right to undertake sepa-
rate negotiations with Turkey if the
Lausanne conference fails. Serious
possibilities in the Near East situa-
ton are foreseen, in view of the
French communications direct in
vitation to the Turks to refuse to
sign treaty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
FEDERAL CONTROL OF RADIO
To Bring Order Out of Choas Existing
in Air.

Washington.-Th Federal radio
control bill, vesting broad powers in
the department of commerce for reg
ulation and supervision of all phases
Of wireless telegraph and telephone
communication, was passed by the
house.
The bill intended 10 bring order out
Of chaos in the air as the result OF
thousands of stations competing OF
similar wave lengths.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
ORGY OF MARK SPENDING

Ten Dollars Buys Small Bale of
German Banknotes.
Coblenz.-Many Of the Americans
here, as we'll as the Germans, are en-
gaging in a new spending orgy as a
result of the low prices of merchan-
disc, at the present level of the
mark. Husbands join wives in buy
ing everything possible for future
use Grand pianos are selling for
S1GO, bicycles $40, monographs "a
and shoes 81 a pair. Automobiles
cost only a few hundred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
POPE Plus BEGS
PRAYERS TO
SAVE HUMANITY

X Z Rome-Pope Plus in a letter x
Il to Cardinal Pompiij, Vicar of X
X Rome, expresses anxiety over K
K the present international situa- X
4 ton, which he believes threat X
4 ems fresh sorrow, pain and X
4 anxiety for humanity" X
X He requests Cardinal Pompiij X
X to urge the faithful to 'beseech X
K God to save humanity from x
X fresh tribulations and lead the X
X peoples and governments back x
X to feelings of fraternity and X
4 equity" K
X X
X X X X 4 h K y x X : X &f+k
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
CUTS OFF eERMANYs COAL
All Deliveries Of Fuel Into Rhneland
Halted by French.

Paris.-No further dispatch of coal
to the Reich from the Rubr basin will
be permitted. This first step in the
new series of sanctions was placed
before the German charge daffaires
in a note from Premier Poincare,
with the warning that further meas
ures will be taken in case of neces-
sity. The French and Belgian gov.
ernments are obliged to requisition
coal for PREPARATIONS, it explains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15

I X X K X Xxx X x X ***&4* !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-15
BRITAIN ACCEPTS
AMERICAN TERMS
Acceptance by Bonar Laws Cabi-
net of U. S. Plan Forecasts
Prompt Settlement.
BILL TO BE OFFERED SOON
It Is Likely to Pass the House, but
Trouble in Senate REPRESENTATIVES
est: 8 P. c. for 10 Years, 3R
P. c. for So Years.

: X ~ X Xxx X X ******
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30
c.,v-. a, "a, ), d. Mon. N~-y.rH sy.die.s.

gest table lined up with the
guest of honor.
*. A. Hansen acted as toast
master, but as the meeting was
called on short notice speakers
had not been lined up. Remarks
were made by the POSTMASTER,
Chr. Hansen and Sigurd Petersen
and Miss Ostergaard responded
with thanks and offered a few
good suggestions as to future
work, especially as to parents and
teachers organization. Rev. Os-
tergaard also spoke briefly at the
close and in behalf of his daugh-
ter and the whole family thanked
the people of Danebod for COOP
Grating with Sigrid during the
many years and for the appreci-
alton shown at this meeting.
The sewing class presented
Sigrid with a beautiful cut glass
vase and the other guests contri-
buted to a cash collection as a
slight assistance financially in
travelling expenses. eve think
this was for a return ticket to
Tyler, as the people all hope to
see her again active in the many
branches at Danebod.)
After singing, lunching and
speaking some time was passed
in conversation and wishing Sig
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30
CLOSING LABOR DAY

Next Monday, Sept 3, being
Labor Day, all the general stores
and other places of business in
Askov will be closed at IL o'clock
noon for the balance of the day.
The farmers potato warehouse
Louis Olsen potato warehouse,
the blacksmith shop and a few
other business places will be
closed all day but the general
stores at least will be open until
noon on account of it being
cream delivery day.
The post-offce will be open
until / p. m. and make delivery
of the noon mail. There will be
no rural mail delivery that day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30
APPRECIATION
OF MISS O~STERGAARD

Citizens of Tyler showed appre-
citation of the good work Miss
Sigrid Ostergaard has done there
for years in the Danish Lutheran
church and affiliated societies by
having a large party in her honor
shortly before she left for Askov
where she is again an instructor
in the public schools.
The Tyler Journal writes about
the appreciation meeting as fol-
lows:
Monday evening the Gym hall
at Danebod, in spite of the rain,
was filed with people who gath
cred to show Sigrid Ostergaard
their appreciation of her good
work in various organizations.
She has done good work at Dane
bod for years; in the Sunday
school her excellent work has
borne good fruit, in the Young
Peoples Society and the confrma-
ton classes as well as sewing
classes she has labored faithfully.
Coffee and lunch were served
and the sewing class had the big
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30

Many friends and neighbors en-
joyed Sunday afternoon and eve
ming at the Mikael Petersen
home, it being Mr.. Petersen's
birthday.
II. L. Faudskaar and his grand
daughter, Miss Hazel Hoglund,
of Finlayson, were in Askov to-
day to make arrangements for
Miss Hoglund giving piano les
sons here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Lund and
their two children arrived here
yesterday in auto from Hampton,
Iowa, for a weeks visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Niels 0lesen, and other rel
atives.
The Wayne f. Jacobsen family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henrik Henriksen
and Miss Agnes Henriksen drove
to Taylors Falls last Friday,
where they enjoyed a picnic din
ner and viewed the natural
scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Beck and
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Petersen of
Minden, Nebr., came here Tues
day for a visit with former
neighbors and old friends, being
guests at the Tinus Thomson and
Niels 0lesen homes.
Now that the N. c. Laursen
family have vacated the lower
flat of the former parsonage the
Will Olesen family are moving
from the upper to the lower flat.
Nh. and Mrs. Jorgen N. Petersen
who recently came here from
Seattle, Wash, will occupy the
upper flat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30

Mrs. A. Gravesen went to Min
neapolis Friday for a few days
visit.
Miss Marie Juhl left Monday
for Minneapolis, where she will
be employed.
A baby boy came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
A. Jensen last Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Marius Krog of
West Denmark, Wis, spent a few
days here last week visiting with
friends.
Miss Margaret Heidenreich
came here Monday from Mime
apolis and is employed at the
Martin johnson home.
Johannes Jensen is here from
Omaha, Nebr., for a few days to
look after his land southwest of
town, in the Aage Molby neigh
borhood.
Mrs. Hans Andersen and two
children of Eveleth, and Mrs.
Walter johnson and two children
of Island, came here Friday from
Island, where the former had
been visiting, for a visit at the
home of their sister, Mrs. L. A.
Paulsen.
A. M. DeYoung came up here
yesterday with his household
goods from Wilson, Wis. The
Hinckley Transfer Co. hauled it
over here on one of their big
auto trucks. There being no va
cant houses in the village the
furniture was stored in the ID. b.
S. hall. Mr.. DeYoung expects to
have his telephone supplies here
in a week or ten days and will
then start the actual construc-
tion work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Petersen of
Clarks Grove, Freeborn county,
came here Friday for a visit at
the Andrew ?. lessen home; they
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Christensen of Kim
ballton, Iowa, who are visiting at
the home of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Geo. c. Jensen, 5 miles
north of town. Mr.. Petersen was
pleased to see such a good cream
cry here and said it was the
foundation of success. He e
lated that the Clarks Grove
creamery was the first farmers
cooperative creamery to incor-
porate in Minnesota, doing so in
1890. Their present buttermak-
er has been on the job steady for
over 20 years. He also stated
that in Freeborn county there
are % creameries and no cream
stations. Mr.. Petersen also told
of the splendid work the Farm
Bureau is doing in his county and
strongly urged Pine county far
mers to utilize this organization.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30

Piano Lessons will be in
Askov at the F. Clarey Nielsen
home on Tuesdays of each week,
prepared to give piano and har.
mony lessons.-Hazel M. Hog
lund, Finlayson. Teachers GER
tifcate and diploma from Mac
Phail School of Music.
37w52-lt*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30
ASKOV

Mrs. Holden Hansen celebrated
her 10th birthday at her home in
the village last Thursday amid a
large number of friends and
neighbors.
Miss Sufreda Christensen who
has been visiting with relatives
at Cedar Falls, Iowa, returned
Sunday to the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Chris
Jensen. She will resume her
school studies here.
Mrs. H.. c. Hansen and daugh-
ter, Helen, of Sandstone, visited
friends in Askov yesterday. They
were accompanied by j. d.. Gem
mill OF Des Moines, Iowa, who
has been visiting a few days at
the Hansen home.
Now that Askov will not have
a fair this year undoubtedly
many will take in the fairs at the
neighboring towns Sandstone
on Friday and Kerrick Saturday
of this week. Folks from here
are also welcomed as exhibitors
at those fairs.
The Ladies' Aid of the Danish
Lutheran church had election of
officers at their monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon which re-
suited in the reelection of the
present officers as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. +. Clarey Nielsen;
secretary, Mrs. Emil Andersen;
and treasurer, Mrs, Else Nielsen,
The Albert Sorensen family
and Mrs. Sorensen's brother,
Albert Petersen, who have been
visiting relatives here the past
two weeks returned to their
home at st. Edwards, Nebr., yes
terday via automobile. They
were accompanied to st. Edward
by Niels =, Petersen, west of
town, another brother of Mrs, So
rensen. who will visit briefly in
Nebraska.
Holger f.. Petersen who is
travelling for the Minneapolis
Wooden Mills Company, has now
completed his canvass of Aitkin
and ltasca counties and has been
assigned a county in Iowa Audi
bon. He met with very good sue
cess in his sale of wooden goods
in Aitkin and Itasca counties,
making a house to house canvass,
and left yesterday for his new
territory, He is being accompa-
MED to Iowa by Mrs. Petersen
and their baby. They will stop
off a few days at st, Paul and
visit Mrs, Pedersen's sister, Mar
garet SHREDDER, who is employed
there, but is at present i'll in a
hospital.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30

No method of advertising that
will get you as big results for
the money spent as through
American Want Ads. Only 1c
per word per insertion, minimum
25c. Send stamps with order.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30

You well may grin at the
speeder who throws dust in your
face. They'll soon be throwing
dirt in his.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30
NO DOUBT

Say jim, what's the most
trouble you have with your carr
Making the payments"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30

There is no easier or cheaper
method of selling than through
the American Want AID medium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-08-30

rid success in her work at Askov
where she goes to take up work
in the public school,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
INTEREST WAVE
. IN EGYPTOLOGY
TAXES LIBRARY
Books by Norma LOrimer Tell
of Romance of King
Tutankhamen.

The wave Of interest in Egyptology
has caused a hitherto unheard-of de-
rnand for three books by Norma LOr-
inner. There Was a King in Egypt, ."
"A Wife Out of Egypt" and The
King Who Lies Dead in Europe" The
last is the romance of King Tutankh-
amen and was written before the re-
cent discovery. but the findings have
so far substanuated its scenes and in
cidents.
For those who are concerned with
the possibility Of a German uprising
do to the Ruhr occupation, Marion
Polk Angelotus Three Black Flags
will probably depict a convincing pic
ture Of such an affair. The narrator
IS supposed to be a high-bOrn German
talking to a prisoner.
John Gailsworthy's Windows" and
the third series OF H L. Mencken's
'rPrejudices" viii probably prove two
popular works among the new books
at the Central Library.
- The fiction group this time is
81 eaded by When the West Was
Young" by F. r. Bechdolt: Char
ing Cross Mystery" by J. S. Fletcher;
North" by J. B. Hendryx; Reign
OF the Evil One" by c. F. RamUz;
Pelham Affair." by Louis Tracy.
New juvenile books: Our Foreign
Born Citizens" by A. z. Beard; Chill
dren's Bible" Bible Selections: Buried
Cities" by Jennie Hall; Adventures
Of a Grain OF Dust" by Hallam
Hawksworth; Judy Of York HILL" by
Ethel Hume: Wonder Tales From
Tibet" by z. NJ Jewett; Children Of
Ancient Rome" by Louise Lamprey;
Fortune Of the Indies" by Z. 3.
Price: Coming OF the Peoples" by
F. w. Rolt-Wheeler; when Fairies
Were Friendly" by Evaleen stein;
Mouse Story" by X. II. With.
Biography. history and travel:
"Chile Today and Tomorrow" by l.
Z. Elliott: Some Impressions of My
Elders" by S. G. IRVINE; World His
tory" by Eduard Fueter; Second
Empire" by Philip Guedalla: when
Kansas Was Young" by I. A. Nc
Neal; Readings in English Social
History From Contemporary Ldtera-
ture." edited by r. b Morgan; saint
Jeanne dare" by VI. c. Smith; "Ad-
venture Of Living" by J. s. Strac5ey.
At the teachers special library are:
Teaching of Physics" American
Physical Society; Portuguese Read
err" by FREDERICK Duarte; "Dedcien-
cies in Reading Ability" by c. T.
Gray; Supervision of the Special
Subjects" by l. Greene. Graded
Sentences for Analysis" by VI. 3.
Rossman; instruction in Printing in
Public Schools" United Typothetae
Z America; Two Thousand Sentences
Tor Glass Drill in Analysis. by J. F.
Willis.
New books at the business Brench
include: Dawson Little Red Book;
making Of Index Numbers" by Irv-
ing Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27

Dear Martha Lee. I am woman Of -
and have seven children. Ny husband is
-oud 20 me. but I find I am deeply IN love
with man of 30. 7 am trying 10 do what
Is ri-ht Tor my husband and children but
l-e Is very unhappy for me. He says he
loves me and BEES ne TO get q divorce What
shall 7 do. EMMA c.
one might think u man Of 80 would
be old enough to know better and
could hardly accuse you Of "robbing
The cradle still as he shows so little
sense, you must show just a double
amount.
Marriage with this man could not be
happy. The man is infatuated 1t is
not natural for man to love a WON
an fifteen years older than he Fur
thermore. do not see how you could
get a divorce. and, under any cir
cumstances you would not II you
really cared for your children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
Views on Petting

Dear Miss Lee: I am 1S 1 have gone
with many fellows. When l was 10 I fell
head over heels in love with hand
some fellow OF %. I love him still.
have given him up because I know I never
can have him.
As for the petting proposition, I think it
Is not wrong to kiss 1r love. I have kissed
many fellows and 1 don't see that II has
ever done me any harm or the fellows
either
when meeting in public? CLEOPATRA.
Your opinion IS appreciated, even
though 1 must still say that most
girls at Is are not capable Of love.
They may be infatuated with a man
Of %. as you doubtless were. The
fact that you still love him is sig
nificant to you.
To you, loved" and 'petted'' seem
to be synonymous. I believe that If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
Young and Childish

with girl of my age. I love her and she
acts as if she is rather fond of me. OF
course my mother does not know I am going
with her. My only objection is that she
uses bad language. 1 should like for you to
advise me as to whether not l should
marry her. THE ANXIOUS SHEIK.
Why: "Of course my mother does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
Likes Popularity

Ny Dear Miss Lee: I am a very popular
young girl and have many young men
friends. / ann engaged. 4 few nights ago
one OF the fellows l used to go with came
hack, my fiauce also was there. I paid too
much attention to tho one who came back
and the other one got peeved. lie IS not
coming out any more. because he says
love the other one better than I do him.
really think q great deal of the one to whom
am engaged. How can I convince himy
DOUBTFUL.
fear you are not so very deeply in
love, or you would not be thinking
quite so much about your popularity
Ask your fianCe to believe you and
give you chance to know you really
love him-if you do. II his love Is
true, he viii give you this chance.
Then profit by this lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

angry over some thing, she will not care to
go out with other fellows and will care
Olive, unless you do not want girls
to go out, I'm afraid you do agree
with me. For I certainly think that
if a girl really loves man she will
not care for dates with others. My
contention is that very young girls,
who do not know what love is, should,
If they are going to have dates, have
several young friends.