davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-19

Butchkavltch was urato looks out
across the broad Nevsky Urospekt.
its bell silent and its doors locked
while the faithful young and cid
stream through the courtyard to the
parish house. They kneel IN the door
ways and corridors and cross them
selves before the cheap crucifixes
whleh tho priest shave hung inside
the walls o fthe edifice.
From the size OF the crowd that
passed through the courtyard OF st.
GATHERINGS Sunday, one might have
thought that the church was open.
Father Casimlr. who has been left In
charge OF parish affairs, said he and
one other priest were busy from day
break until moor saying one a
after another. He estimated 5000
persons we're in the long lines. There
are only 5000 Roman Catholics in
Petrograd.
Some OF those who could not be &C
c~ommodated at st. GATHERINGS sought
the rooms Of other priests, many Of
whom are living in cold, barren cham
bers at the top OF flights of rickety
stairs in houses adjoining the closed
church. The majority OF these priests
are without funds with which to buy
fuel and are obliged to say mass with
, 1923-04-19
Sport Skirts

Sports Clothes this season
are In exceptionally strong
demand.
Our new line Of Sport Skirts
Is superb and conveys the
latest expression in style.
Shown In a variety Of colors
and In such popular materials MS:
Basket Weave. Cancels Hair,
Fancy Check and Stripe Effects,
Waffle Cloth, Tweeds, Satin, plain
and fancy Silk Crepes.
, 1923-04-19
NEW SWANSON PICTURE
COMING TO THE R|ALT0

my American Wife" Gloria Swan
sons latest Paramount star picture
produced by Sam Wood. in which An
tonic Moreno makes his Paramount
debut as leading a will be the fea.
ture ut tho Rialto theater. for three
days beginning Sunday next. The
story is said to be quite dramatic and
the views of Ara entlne where the
, 1923-04-19
AUCTION.

Come to the auction Friday after
noon II you want 10 buy anything or
II you have anything 20 sell, let us
sell it for you. We charge Is cents
on the dollar. 1857 S. Ash. Phone 1860
We charge Is cents on the dollar for
sailing
, 1923-04-19
MORE WYOMING LAND IS
OPENED TO SERVICE MEN

WASHINGTON, April ia tract
of 1000 acres in Carbon county.
Wyoming. was opened to entry by
former service men OF the world war
under orders issued by the interior
department today. Filing on the land
WILL be accepted from veterans until
May IA and from tho general public
nfter TINT date.
, 1923-04-19

those who came have always found
a p,easurable evening. The dance to-
night bids fair to surpass anything
which the members of the union have
put on up to this time.
, 1923-04-19

scenes are laid are heralded as most
colorful. The owe interest is said
to be unusually strong and appeal
Ing.
, 1923-04-19
WORSHIP OF RUSS CATHOLICS
PARALLELS OBSTACLES FACED
BY EARLY Christians OF ROME

~PETRoGRAD, April 19:-By The Associated Press)-
Petrograd's Catholic churches are still closed, but hundreds
of practitioners daily crowd the small apartments of the
priests to pray and to hear mass, much as did the first Chris
tians in the catacombs of old Rome.
St. GATHERINGS church, of which the late Monsignor
, 1923-04-19
Gloves

New Arrivals In
Silk, Kid and Suede
Various styles in
16-but t o n, 12-but
ton strap wrist,
gauntlet, twoclasp,
etc.
, 1923-04-19


store make your shopping
pleasant and easy
The Uord has gone out-dnd il is the posi-
toe huth-fhat there Wds neUer so large, so
complete an assembly Of spring apparel and
shoWn by the Frdntz Shop.
Every doailablc inch of floor space is
croWded, with an immense surplus stock in the
basement.
Every lUondn in search of just the RIGHT
thing knows what this means. That at her in
slant command are COMPLETE lines at
euery popular price. No necessity to run hith-
err thither on inspection of small incomplete
stocks When hundreds of garments are right
here in one store for her to UieW.
And, greatly to our satisfaction, te hear il
said on every hand, that uomen's apparel tDas
neoer prettier, neper designed Uith more grace
full lines and in keener style, than the garments
and hats which ue are noW shouting.
But there Is a logical reason. Miss Frantz
and Mrs. Fuller haze just returned from NctD
York, where they were able to purchase to adj
Uantdge in immense quantities, the latest crea-
tions from the hands of New York and Paris
designers. This coupled Nth the fact that an
expert staff of resident buyers in the great fash
ion center are constantly selecting the newest
modes for our customers places this shop in an
cnoiable position.
And, best OF all, so hcdpy is our buying
and SO large our tmnooer that zoe are able to
buy TO best advantage, and to in turn offer the
oery finest the market affords as unusual values
at moderate prices TO our thousands Of Gus
toners.
, 1923-04-19

heavy fur over their vestments.
The 10 priests remaining in Petro.
grad have been In no way molested
since the trial of Moneignor Butchka.
witch. one Of their number said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

Want Ads 1c per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
1923 INSTITUTE ANNUAL
FEATURES DAIRY cow

But almost everything we need get
from our old cows;
I've MIXED electric lights our clothes.
and even tractor plows.
You couldn't take me from the farm
at least since I've learned how
To pull just everything 1 need from a
good old dairy COW.
University Farms poet laur-
cate bursts into glad songs in
the 1923 issue of the Minnesota
Farmers Institute Annual which
is entitled The Dairy Cow"
and is just off the press. Dean
w. C. Coffey of the University
Department of Agriculture, Di-
rector F. w. Peck of the agri-
cultural extension service, DIR.
c. H. Eckles of the dairy husban-
dry division and many members
of the dairy and extension staffs
and leading dairymen of the
state have contributed to the 100
pages which constitute the new
Annual. Selection, feeding and
management along modern lines
are emphasized. There are many
drawings and illustrations and
more important parts of the text
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
c. Eriksen was a Duluth bust
ness caller Tuesday.

c. Eriksen was a Duluth bust
ness caller Tuesday.
The next parent-teachers meet
ing will be held on Friday eve
ming, Dec. ID. Keep the date OPP
en- and plan to attend.
County Commissioner Frank
w. Stepan and a son from Willow
River, attended the potato meet
ing in Askov Saturday.
While Peter Berentsen was
splitting wood at his home north
west of town, Monday, a piece of
wood flew up and landed on his
head, badly decorating the left
upper eyelid. The eye ball was
however not injured so the sight
was not impaired. His head will
be bandaged up for a few days.
Henry Frahs who has been i'll
and confined to his home, north
east of town, for about four
weeks with some kind of nerve
sickness in the leg, is gradually
improving and is now well
enough to be up and around.
Neighbors have assisted with
some of the farm work.
c. H. Hansen went to st, Paul
Friday night to visit at the home
of his cousin, Mrs. Axel Berntsen,
for a few days. Mrs. Berntsen
and her two daughters recently
came to America from Denmark
to join Mr.. Berntsen and they are
now residing in st. Paul where
they have purchased a home.
Chr. Morgensen was a caller at
the American office recently and
wanted to know why the list of
big cream checks had not beer
published recently, stating that
he considered it good information
for one farmer to know what re-
suits another farmer has with his
dairy cattle, adding that where
two farmers milk a like number
of cattle there is a sort Of rivalry
TO see who can get the biggest
check.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
Ey L. r. Van Zelm
o Weaern Newspaper Union

signed. Official records show
that more than 10000 acres have
been contracted by the associa-
TONS 400 members. The gross
acreage is growing at the rate of
more than 1000 a day.
With the 10000 acre goal
passed, the movement leads the
Maine Potato Growers Exchange
in acreage signed. The Maine
cooperative, up to the present,
has been the largest organization
of potato growers in the United
States, having $500 members
with $1,000 acres under contract.
In any state, other than Mime
sofa, 10000 acres would qualify
the movement under the so per
cent of the commercial acreage
clause in the contract, according
to S. G. Rubinow, campaign man.
ager. However, the. movement
still has a lot of acreage to sign
up before the contracts can be
made effective. To impress up
on members the necessity of
signing up every acre possible.
the general state committee
last week sent a special appeal
to those interested in the move
ment and the response is excel
lent, Mr.. Rubinow says.
The movement in North Da-
kota is making satisfactory pro-
gress, according to c. H. Morgan,
in charge. A state committee,
made up of growers, bankers and
business men has been formed
and the county committees will
be at work this week, he says.
Becker county, which ranks
with the largest potato growing
counties in Minnesota, will be
first among those needing more
than 5000 acres, to complete its
quota. Farmers in that county
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
TWO TRIALS HELD
AT WILLOW RIVER

The case of State VS.. Stanley
Grabowsky of Sturgeon Lake,
charged with using abusive and
obscene language on the streets
of that village was tried at Will
low River yesterday (Wednes-
day. before Justice Brandt, be-
ing a jury trial.
The case of Frank Dunaiski of
Willow River, a moonshine af-
fair. also came up at the same
time. County Attorney Albert
Johnson was the prosecuting at
torney.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
FARM BUREAU
MEETING

A meeting under the auspices
of the local Farm Bureau will be
held in the Askov school Satur-
day afternoon, Dec, l, at 1880
o'clock. The county agent, Mr..
Hammargren, will be present,
likewise also Mr., Balmer from
the state office. Mr.. Hammar-
gren has secured a lady speaker
for the afternoon. This meeting
is open to both men and women
and to non-members as well as
members of the Farm Bureau.
II has been planned to serve cof-
fee; the ladies' are requested to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION

The teacher of class at an In
dianapolis school had asked the pu-
pills to give the names of five re-
hgious organizations.
A girl named the following three
among her hist:
"The Ladies' AIDE, the Brothers
hood, and the Lannon's leg"
Investigation revealed that the or
ganization named last was the lay
mems league.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
ASKOV
Page 8

Carl Hyldahl has been working
at the Askov Lumber Co, the past
couple of weeks.
Arnold Koed has been confined
to his bed since the first of this
week with severe pains in the
head and fever.
Plan to attend the big commu-
nifty meeting of the local Farm
Bureau Unit at the school house
Saturday afternoon.
The Misses Edith Empey and
Mable Noble Of Hinckley, and
Nan Boyle of Sandstone, spent
the week end at the c. M. Nelson
home.
The wood saving day at the as
sembly hall Saturday turned out
fine. About IL loads of stumps
and poles were brought in and IA
men stationed at the hall split
and sawed it as we'll as piled it
in the basement. The girls served
coffee and lunch in the afternoon.
Mr.. Mcdonald of Sandstone,
connected up the long distance
telephone service through the
local telephone system Monday,
Miss Alters, the Sandstone
operator, was here also instruct
ing the Askov operators in hand
ling long distance calls. Those
who have telephones on the old
Sandstone line can still call
Sandstone on them but all other
long distance calls must go
through the Askov exchange.
The eleven young folks who
are taking part in the local Dan
ish home talent play PAX"
which will be presented on Fri
day evening, Dec. z. and again
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9, are
working industriously to learn
their parts under the leadership
of Louis Olsen. Rehearsals are
being held every evening this
week. The play is being pre-
scented under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Society.
Mrs. Henry Heidenreich and her
children from south of Bruno,
left Sunday for Anoka where
Mrs. Heidenreich will enter a hos
pital and expects to remain until
March, She is ailing from rheu-
matism of the nerves, Mr.. Hell
denreich went down Tuesday and
will also remain there during the
winter, working at Minneapolis,
Anoka being only a short dis
lance out of the city. The Oldest
boy, Henry Heidenreich, Jr, will
manage the farm which is 81
miles south of Bruno, this winter.
The family will return in the
spring.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

are stressed in page and half-page
displays. ]. M. Drew is manag-
ing editor. Copies of the An
nual will be forwarded promptly
by the Agricultural Extension
Division, University Farm, St.
Paul, Mimi, on receipt of ten
cents to defray postage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
FRANKLIN TRIBUTE

Leaves from trees at Ecton, Eng.
land, the ancestral home of Benja-
min Franklin's family, were strewn
on "Poor Richards" grave in Phila-
delphia on Memorial day, under the
auspices Of the Sulgrave institution.
Franklin passed is years in England
and often visited the old homestead
at Ectoh.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

bring sandwiches or cake and
cream. You are cordially invited
to attend. A good meeting is as
sured.
F. Clarey Nielsen,
Sec. Treas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
COMMISSIONERS MEET
MONDAY

The board of county commits
sioners will meet in regular ses-
sion at Pine City next Monday,
Dec. 8. to transact routine bust
ness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
.SPUD COOPERATIVE
is LARGEST IN u. S.
Acreage Now Under Contract
Passes 10000, Official
Records Show.

The new Minnesota Potato
Growers Exchange, now being
organized, last week became the
largest potato cooperative in the
United States, in point of acreage
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29

are within 200 of their goal of
5000 acres, according to Walter
Oby of Detroit, treasurer of the
state committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-29
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per Id. so. SO
Eggs, per doz. ........... 40
Chickens. under A lbs. per ID. .08
Chickens, over 4 lbs, perlb. 10
Spring Chickens, light. -. .09
heavy e lbs. and over) IL
Rutabagas, per ton. .15. 90
Potatoes. per 100 lbs. ..55
Evening star., 1923-05-02
STATE DEPRIVED OF TAX
ON TRANSFER OF FUND

ALBANY, n. Y, May 2.-The court
of appeals mas sustained the ruling
of lower courts that the state is not
entitled to a transfer tax on q fund
of s4,250.000 created by Andrew Car
negie to maintain more than 400
beneficiaries selected by him.
The list Of beneficiaries includes
Chief Justice William H Taft and
his daughter. Helen II. Taft Manning
Edith Kermit Roosevelt, widow of the
former President; Frances f. Cleve-
land Preston, widow Of former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland and her son
Thomas ]. Preston. jr.; David Lloyd
George, former prime minister of
daughter of former President Wood
row WILSON.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
German Industrials Use Neu
Word II, Building Up Business
'ko''sern," Adaption Of american Con.
Germ, Means Trusts IL, Trusts-Held
Together by Any Handy Means.

primarily with Il view to faciiitatin
and cheapine production. OF this
type the best example is the krupp
concern. the most compact of all.
Within Its acres in the heart. of Essen
1t has its own coal mines, blast fur
naceS, railroad and steel mills. sup
plying the factories which make the
thousands of krupp products Its
holdings outside of Essen are chosen
carefully to serve the needs of the
parent plant.
2. The merchant concern, which
arose from the need of selling corpor-
ations to assure their supplies OF
the things they sold. The Otto Wolf
concern is of this type. Starting as
an iron merchant before the war,
Wolf has obtained control of mines,
blast furnaces, factories and ship
yards.
3. The speculative concern. built
up by the assembling of cheapiy
bought shares in the hands of a
holding company. 1t has no primary
economic or productive object. Such
is the Sichel concern. which has
transferred its chief activities to
Switzerland and now functions as a
Evening star., 1923-05-02
EXPLAIN GRUEs0ME FIND.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 2-Investiga-
tion following the finding of five
human heads in a public dump here
led the police to the conclusion that
the heads were from q medical insti-
tuition and had been used for eX-
perimental surgical operations. Ply
sicians expressed this opinion.
The police continued their investi-
cation, however. and sought to flnd
persons who had attempted to dis
pose of the heads by throwing them
into the dump.
Police at first thought they were
confronted with q gruesome murder
x-ct.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
WOULD ADD TO AIR FORCE.
Ey the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
LONDON, May 2.-Sir Samuel Hoare,
secretary of state for air. speaking at
the Constitutional Club, declared that
in view Of Great Britain's obligations
abroad her air forces were insuffi-
ciently strong for home defense He
appealed on behalf of the government
for help in the forming of a national
air policy.
Sir Samuel expressed the view that
should have prominent place on the
agerda of the imperial conference In
the autumn and he wanted to see the
empire take the lead in airpower.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

clearing house for various Of the
SHINES activities.
Needless to say. the SHINES COM
Germ embraces all three types The
story OF how his many limbed giant
grew Is pretty much the story of
them all
(The third article in this series will
be published tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-05-02
BISHOP RESIGNS POST.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2.-The Rt.
Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander, bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
of Pennsylvania, has presented his
resignation to the annual conference
of the diocese. The resignation was
due to Ill health. Bishop Rhine
lander was consecrated bishop CO.
adjutor of Pennsylvania i'll October,
1911, and became bishop the follow
ing month. on the death of the Rev.
Alexander Mackay-Smith.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
KEARNS SAYS DEMPSEY
WILL FIGHT IN SUMMER

OAKLAND. Calf. April 1s.-Denia1
that Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
boxing champion, had received offers
from any representative of the Mon
tana American Legion for cham
plonship bout to be held at Shelby,
Mont. on July 4, was made by Jack
kearns. Dempsey's manager, upon
his arrival from the east here last
night.
kearns said the statement issued
by the executive committee of the
montana department of the legion
saturday impressed him merely as a
means to obtain cheap publicity
1hlcn would reflect upon Jack
In the statement the executive COM
inlttee Is quoted as never having
peen party to the negotiations
Whlch Commander 10y ]. Molumby is
now carrying on. which, IL success
tul. will bring Jack Dempsey to Mon
tana Tor the purpose Of staging a
prize fight"
kearns said that negotiations be-
tween Mike Collins. St Paul promoter
ard himself had been under way for
some time, but Collins only repre-
Sehted certain business and oil men
or SHELBY, who hoped to have the
night staged in Montana
Dempsey. he said, would fight some
body during the summer Several of
fers have been received. but as yet
none has been acted upon. Kearns
named half dozen prospective
Dempsey opponents Harry Wills.
negro fighter, headed the list; Jess
Willard, former title holder. second,
and Tommy Gibbons. ST Paul. third.
When the fight is staged, he said
1t would possibly be held in New
Jersey, New York or Montana
Evening star., 1923-04-16
BAN ON j. s. ATHLETES
TRIPS GR|EvES SWEDEN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 16.-The news
that tho Amateur Athletic Union OF
the United States will prevent the
particip patton by American athletes in
contests in Europe this summer has
caused great disappointment to the
management of the games to be held
in Gothenburg, and there seems to be
some doubt as to the authenticity of
the advices. inasmuch as the Swedish
athletic authorities say they had re-
ceived positive assurances that the
Americans would take part.
II the report is true, however. it is
hoped that the American college stu
dents who will compete in England
will come to Gothenburg for the
games. for which the following ma
tions have sent entries:
England. Esthonia, Poland, Finland,
Denmark, Norway, France, Italy, Hol-
land. Jugoslavia, Czechoslavia, Aus
tralia, South Africa, Germany, Aus
tria and Belgium.
The program for the American
bowlerS who are 10 visit Sweden
shows numerous entertainments hav-
ing been arranged for them. The
bowlers are expected to arrive here
May Is. Their visit will end May 20,
after which they will proceed TO Goth
enbUrg or Germany
Evening star., 1923-04-16

Except in the marathon races of
1908 and 1872, when the American en-
tries registered q lower team score
than any OF the other nations. Ameri
cans never have been formidable in
any of the distance races in Olympic
competition. The prospects for Amerf
can success in these events in the
next O1ympiad do not look promising.
because our distance runners are very
inferior.
I'm the sixth Olympiad at Stock
: holm in 1912. when the United States
Was represented by the greatest ag-
crcgatiou of distance runners this
won only TWO places. Louis Tewa-
NINA. d IIopi Indian from Carlisle
school, took second place in the TO-
600 meter race. and CASTOR Strobino
was third in the marathon. Tewa-
nima'S place was the first gained by
IN American in d distance race in the
1895.
"Reforc 1912 and shortly before the
United States entered the world war
there was plenty of competition at
three mile. tvc-milc, ten-miIe and
From the large field of runners our
Olympic material was developed. In
later years. however. there has been q
great decline. and a distance race of
more than two miles is seldom held
except in the annual sectional and
.tdtional championships.
This condition does not stimulate
interest in distance running. and it
Evening star., 1923-04-16

Following in the footsteps of local
clubs the Cherrydale A. c.. 1922
base ball champions of northern Vir-
ginia, announces 1t will have golf
team this year. Eddie Kidwell. Jack
Hinkey. French Marcy, Earl Walker
and Ray Taft are the stickwielders.
kidwell and Hinkey were former
caddy masters at the Columbia
course. The Cherrydale outfit wants
to meet all amateur golf teams.
With u record of three straight
wins. the Moline A. C. would like
to arrange games with teams in the
hfteen sixteen year old class.
The Molines have defeated the
Premiere, 8 to s: the Auburn Eagles
8 to 0, and the Epiphany Lutherans
9 to 8. Manager l. Abramson, Main
$3.50, is booking games.
Measurements for uniforms for
players OF the Grotto base ball team
will be taken at a meeting tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock at Schmidt s.
710 18th street.
SfnnRger Mcqueen OF the Powhatan
A G. has scheduled these games:
April 21, Chevy Chase Bear Cats;
p, Morgan A. c.; 2S. Hornet A c.;
May 5. Iroquois: 19, Corthinian A. c.;
2s, Federal A c. Mcqueen can be
reached at Franklin SOIL
Members of the st. Stephens Club
will put on a minstrel show and
dance tonight at the Immaculate
Conception Hall. Lee MoxIey and
George A. Dowden are expected to
be the bright lights of the per-
formance.