davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
PLANE FALLS; FOUR KILLED
Huge Martin Bomber plunoes Into
Rlver-hundreds Witness Tragedy.

Dayton, ohio-Four men were
killed and one perhaps fatally injured
when huge Martin bomber plunged
into the Miami river. near McCook
fiyirg field AS II started a return flight
TO Langley Field. Va
Army officers believe overlooking
caused the tragedy. The machine was
built to carry four men, they said,
The crash occurred when the pilot
OF the bomber. half way across the
river, .ealiEed he was carrying too
much weight, In attempting to swing
hack to the field, he apparently lost
control. aud the ship made nose dive
from height OF 500 feet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
Missouri Guard Called Out.

st. Louis, Mo,--A company Of the
itoth Infantry, Missouri national
guard. stationed at Bernie. stoddard
county, has been mobilised ana Is be
ing held In readiness II needed In the
vicinity OF Parma to preserve order
according to Adiutant General Raupp
Of Missouri, The adjutant general
said he would get In communication
with the sheriffs Of New Madrid and
Stoddard counties and ascertain
whether troops actually were neces
sary at Parma before sending them
there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
Germany Prepare. Deb, OMAR.

Berlin-Germany win make a new
Preparations otfer. This Is a practical
certainty, after Lord Curron's speech.
which Is featured and commented
upon at great length In all newspapers
IN Germany. II Is apparent that Chan.
cellor Cuno and Herr Rosenberg no
longer can resist the pressure from
Washington and London that Germany
take the initiative with a new offer
Added TO this Is the strong pressure
being exerted through Curxon by po
iitical parties OF Germany to the
same end.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that de-
fault has been made in the payment
of the principal and interest due De-
cember 18th, 1929, on the mortgage
made by Fritz Holm Nelson, a single
man, as mortgagor, to Savings Loan
& Trust Company Of Madison, Wiscon-
sin, Ga Wisconsin corporation,) as
MORTGAGE, bearing date the 7th day
OF January, 1918, and recorded in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds of Pine
County, Minnesota, on the 10th day
Of February, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M.
in Book No. SO OF Mortgages, on page
sos, and that said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the premises
therein described. to wit: The West
half of the Southwest quarter of Sec
tion Number nine (9) in Township
Number forty-three (43) North, of
Range Number nineteen l9) West.
in Pine County, Minnesota, to be made
by the Sheriff Of said Pine County.
pursuant to the statute, at the front
door OF the Court House in the vii
lage OF Pine City in said County OF
Pine, on the 18th day of June, 1923.
at o'clock p. M. of that day, to pay
the amount of one thousand five hun
dred eighty-five and 32-100 Dollars,
Isl .5S5.32), now due and claimed to
be due on said mortgage, at the rate
of six and one-half per cent (6h%)
per annum from the date Of this no
tice to said date of sale, the disburse-
ments allowed by law. taxes, IL any,
on said premises, and an attorneys
fee of fifty dollars, ($50.00), as stipu-
lated in said mortgage.
Dated April 23rd, 1923.
Savings Loan & Trust Co.,
Mortgage
Albert Johnson,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sandstone. Minnesota.
april 26-May 31.)
n ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
NEW HUNGER RIOT IN RUHR
Seven Wounded When 1000 unens
pIoyed Clash With Police.

MISUNDERSTANDING which has
spread death and destruction through
the Ruhr for four days. flames anew,
Two thousand unemployed, gather.
ed to portest food allotments. FLASHED
with Germany police.
Shots were fred and sticks and
stones hurled.
Seven are known TO have been
wounded.
AZ Elberneld and Barmen all the
building workers went on strike be.
cause their employers refused to grant
them an increase In wages.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
RAIL OPERATION CURRY OPENS

U. s. Commission to Study Service,
Expenditures OF Bio Systems.
4 Washington-An inquiry into the
economy OF management Of the rail-
roads of the country has begun by the
interstate commerce commission. All
the big railroad systems have been
made parties to the investigation and
In addition TO hearings before the
commission. a series OF Questionnaires
has been sent 10 each railroad calling
for detailed information about labor
conditions growing out OF the shop
mems strike last sumner, and eondi.
tion OF the locomotives, freight cars
and other rolling stock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Default having been made IN the
payment Of the sum of one thousand
ten and 1900 Dollars, ($i.0iols),
which said sum includes the sum OF
one hundred for,y-four and 1900
Dollars. (sit.is). paid by the under
signed Minneapolis Trust Company to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26
ADD 453 NEW STATE LAWS
Four Amendments and rs Resolutions
Also Work OF Session.

Also WORN ot SESSION.
st. Paul--The 1923 Legislature was
instrumental In adding ass new laws.
including four constitutional amend.
ments. to the statutes OF the state. Il
was learned when Governor J. A. o.
Preus completed signing OF the bills
and the work Of registering them In
the secretary Of states Office was com.
pleted.
The previous session Of the Legisla-
ture was instrumental In passing 52s
laws or rs more than this session.
The recent Legislature also passed
Is resolutions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-26

American Want Ads pay.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
Ribbon Specials at 81

Paisley, ombe Pads Checks and white stripes
sstiu more to inches wide all colors and combinations
inches vide
solors and conbina asions Dollar Sale yards 81 A
Remnants Of Dresden, Mrire Stripes etc.
wide; all lengths Dollar SALE
{ yards. 81. .
lbs tuctoned effects light and dark colors; all
' ~ ~ ~ ~ Royal-Main
Evening star., 1923-04-23
Trimmed and
Sports Hats,

About 80 Hats. in smart styles, that
will be quickly snapped up at these
prices. Included are Trimmed Hemp
Hats. Felt Hats and Tailored Hats in
good variety. Of styles and colors to
choose from. Dollar Sale at Sl.-Second
Floor. -:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

A writer expresses the opinion that
the dirt farmers are likely to take
charge of the farm bloc in congress
and that the precedent set may re-
suit in the mothers of the country
wanting to take charge of the chill
dren'S bureaus.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

kane visited Saturday at the D. L
Procunier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf and family
of Lewiston, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with the formers parents Mr
and Mrs. w. H. Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Altman and two
children, of Grangeville, are visiting
at the G. v. Clark home.
Miss Memphis Corum, Wendell JACK
Helen Robertson and Floyde Weber
were Sunday guests at the 1. o. Pur-
nell home.
Miss Seleen, and Doctor Magee, of
Moscow, were Sunday dinner guests
at the D. L. Procunier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Haynes and
children were Sunday guests at the
Mrs. A. L. Haynes home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hawks and
children spent Monday afternoon at
the Ed Wiley home.
Those who were Sunday afternoon
callers at the w. H. Wolf home were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stralton and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles STRAIT
ton and children and Mrs. Burnett.
Mrs. Harry Johnson has been suf-
fering from an infection on her right
hand. Her hand is much improved
at the time of this writing
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17
COUNTY RECORD
Warranty Deed

S. H. Gaskill ct ux Daisy NJ to E
W. Pelton, $1,000 NEAS SWA ant
SWA NWA 28-40-4 w. cont. 80 A.
Decree of Distribution
Estate of Will Bysegger, deceased
! to Lois B. Bysegger lots 2 and VIZ
! SEA NWA 31-43-4 w.
| Estate of Timothy J. Keane, de-
! ceased to Elizabeth A. Keane, widow
undivided As int. and to Mrs. May
Burr, James J. Keane, Francis Clayton
Keane and to Bernard T. Keane, the
! remaining 2-6 share and share alike
of NWA SWA and ShSWA all in 49,
1874 NEA 19 and E1aNWA 1884
w. and certain tract of land cont
38.04 A. in 18 and 1884 w. Il
Real Mortgage
Jay Woodwork ct ux Lille I. to
Moscow State Bank $4,000, due 1 note
of $4,000 and one note of $4,000. Lots
Is and 1872 West part Moscow Sub. to
mortgage, of $500.
William Mcmahon ~ Potlatch State
Bank $3.50, due one year N1ANEA 27-
42-5 w. cont. 80 A.
Chatte1 Mortgage
Oscar " Johnson to Latah County
State Bank $500. due 10-1O-24. /
Transport truck and / Fordson trac-
tor.
C. H. Friend ct ux Stella o. to
Farmers State Bank of Johnson $500
due 9-15-24. Crops for 1924 on 204.19
A in 31-40-5 w. 20 tons of hay, 300
bu. wheat 300 bu. OATS 45 head of hogs
and increase.
Marriage License
Lee CLANCY, Viola, and Ruth Hill
estad, Potlatch.
N. F. Hunt and Daisy Montgomery,
CoIfax
Claim of Lien
Spurbeck and Wardrobe, 5000 for
labor and assistance 1865 sacks wheat
Release
Harry F. Bottome to Anton Nelson
r-m 5-8-15.
Latah Co. State Bank to VIM. Rog-
man, c-m 10-13-22.
Same to same c-m 4-17-23.
Same to Albert Derochie c-m 3-29-
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE. LAME RACK

Back hurts you? Can't straighten
up without sudden pain, sharp aches
aud tWinges? Now listen! That's
lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a
strain, and you'll get relief the mo-
ment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil. Moth
ing else takes out soreness, lameness,
and stiffness SO quickly. You simply
rub it on your back, and out comes
the pain 1t is harmless, and doesn't
burn the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and
after using it just once you'll forget
that you ever had backashe, lumbago,
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt, or cause any more misery.
1t never disappoints, and has been
recommended for go years. To be OBJ
tanned from Corner Drug and Jewelry
Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17
RECEPTION GIVEN FOR
TEACHERS AT POTLATCH

Potlatch-A reception was given at
the Union church on Friday evening
for the members of the faculty of the
Potlatch schools. Practically the
whole town turned out to meet the
new teachers and greet the old ones.
The faculty this year includes: R. S.
Chambers, superintendent; Miss Dot
tie Murray. principal of the high
school; Miss Dora Mae Bowers, do
nestle science; Miss Eva Schilling,
mathematics; Miss Florence Bauer,
languages; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Sweeley, english and economics;
Mrs. Arthur Morris and Miss Clara
Gieb, departmental work in seventh
and eighth grades; Miss Dorothy
Parsons, sixth grade; Miss Esther
Christensen, fifth grade Miss Fretha
Swedland, fourth grade; Miss Viola
McCartor, third grade; Miss Jennette
Noyes, second grade and Miss Ruth
Hall first grade. Miss Aleta Greene
has supervision of music in both the
grades and high school, and r. A.
Fox is manual training and physical
director
Besides the members of the fac
ulty in the the receiving line were
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Laird and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Humiston, Mr.. Laird and
Mr. Humiston being members of the
school board.
The following very delightful pro-
gram was given, after which refresh
ments were served in the social holl
of the church:
Autumn Frolic, Girls Glee Club.
Remarks, A. w. Laird.
The Seven Ages of Woman, Polida
Club; 1. Babyhood, q Childhood, 3.
Girlhood, A. The Engaged Girl, 5. The
Bride, G. The Mother 7. The Grand
mother.
Souvenir, Miss Helen Woods.
Indian Dance and Motion Song, |
Aidesasa Camp Fire Girls.
The Evening Song, Obey Speaks.
Gray Days, Noel Johnson, Mrs. J.
S. Melbostad. Il
Boy Scout Demonstration, Potlatch |
Troop No. 1.
Miss Helen Woods, who appeared |
on the program in a violin solo, is /
from the University of Idaho, and |
plans to come to Potlatch to give
violin lessons Friday evenings and |
during the winter, if a
sufficient number of pupils are in
-erested in taking lessons. The aud
ience was delighted with her rendi-
ion of Souvenir" and the people in
Potlatch are more than pleased that
It may be possible to have the advan-
age of her talent.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

in the United States taxation has
been the second greatest cost last
year and this year." was a startling
statement made by Mr.. Arney in
showing that every bill of lading and
every ticket reflects taxation and
that everything man does is likewise
affected.
Colonization Not Possible
After citing instances of leaks Mr.
Arney assured the chamber that
cOlOnists could not be brought from
the middle western states to pay ex-
cessive taxes on land. He announc-
ed that in five northern Idaho coun-
ties committees Of five, made up of
three from the cOunty's chamber of
commerce and three from the county
at large, had been appointed as part
of the large central tax payers as
sociation that will begin functioning
this coming December.
In conclusion, Mr. Arney said:
"The payment of taxes as a patri-
otic duty in contribution to the func-
tions of government will do much to-
ward improving the citizenship of
the people of northern Idaho"
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

CMEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PREss)
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

| First State Bank of Bovill to Osca
, " Johnson c-m 3-4-22.
Moscow State Bank to Lille L
| Woodwork r-m 421-23.
Warranty Deeds
John G. Dennler to George Den
nler, 81, E1sNEA Z and NEA 18 ant
NEA SEZ; 8-37-3 N. also E12NWZ
8 w. "
Amelia Nadt ct vir George to An
ma Barbern, John and David KAN
mersall, Katie Kucht r. Mary Cantley
Lizzie Christianson, children o.
George Kammersall, 81, undivided
IT int to each of tract of land 1913!
rds wide on w. side of lots 8 and
of 36-43-6 w. except a tract of land
lying on the S side cont. 2 A. u
ChatteI Mortgage
Dewey Peasley to John Peasley
$4,000, due 10 notes, 10-1-22. 8 horses
4 sows, 1 boar, ETC., machinery and
implements, Dodge car, etc.
Same to Same, $4,000, due 10 notes,
10-1-22, crops for 1924 on 240 A. in
20-38-5 W.
M. Y. Eatman to Kendrick State
Bank, $1,000, due 1-l-124, Is brood
sows, so pigs, 7 head barrows, 1 bull,
steers, heifer.
H. NJ Sampson to First Bank of
Genesee, $3.50, due 10-1-24, horses,
2 colts, yearlings, shoats, cows,
II calves, machinery and implements,
Ford touring car.
Real Mortgage
of In T. fn
Fred Tesch $3.50, due years, strip
of land 81 feet by 53.6 feet in block
1 Robbins Add, Moscow.
Carl E. Carlson ct ux Oleva to
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. COM
pany, $4,000, due SWANWA and
S1a 13 and NWA ANWA, E14NWA,
NEA NEAS SEA 24-38-4 w.
Mamie Gentry ct vir Dave to John
G. Dennler, $3.50, due 4 years, all that
portion of land in SWAS ASEA and
SEA SWA 24-38-3 W., lying S. of pub
lie wagon road except 1 A.
G. r. Boyer ct ux Rose to c. S. and
Carl Bennett, $4,000 due 5 years,
SWA 8-43-5 w. except rt-wy 1 ~ rod.
wide of the N. side of said quarter
section.
Bill of Sale
H. M. Sampson to Fred Comnick
$3.50 6 horses, COWS harness ma
emery and implements, also 120 A.
on John Sullivan land.
Release
First Bank of Genesee to Graen
Brothers c-m 6-10-22.
B. E. to F. A. Mulalley c-m 10-14-
%.
Same to Fl M. Sampson c-m 1923.
Same to Same en- dated 1928.
Fanny Schuyler to w. vi. Buchanan
rm 6-16-21.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

they work, complain of insufficient
income because the days of employ
ment are so few.
''The farmer who works his way
out of his present dilemma must ar
range to have his farm busy the year
through with enterprises that yield
something to sell or that his family
can eat. Farmers who are idle con-
siderable part of the year, as one
crop farmers are, making at best only
a poor living and in the long run go
broke
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17
CLINTON NEWS

The Stitch and Chatter club met
with Mrs. l. O. Purnell last Thursday
ten being present. The hostess serv-
ed delicious refreshments The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Roy Shafer
this Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Haynes autoed to
Lewiston Monday of this week
Gale Thompson had his tonsils re-
moved last week by Moscow doctor
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coutts of Spo-
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

S. H. KNEPPER WILL SELL HIS
complete farm outfit on Friday,
October 10. Five miles north Of
Moscow. 3O-35.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

VIOLIN MAKER AND REPAIRING.
Handmade violins for sale. Cali
Hodgfn's Drug Store or 701 Elm St
292-318
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

ONE CROP WON'T DO 1T

ONE CROP WON'T DO 1T
1t is becoming more and more evi-
dent that success, on the farm, as
elsewhere, depends considerably on
the attention given to the business
and in having something to turn into
money continually, to meet the ex-
penses, which come daily. For this
reason, the one crop system will evil
IDENTIFY have to go on the Palouse farm
and system figured out which will
provide for the use of every resource
which can be developed on the farm.
The practical recommendation, which
comes from agricultural colleges and
farm experts generally, and which is
proven to be sound by the many far
mers who have followed it out with
success, is the production of every
thing on the farm which can be turn
ed into money at profit. This, of
course, does not mean the abondon-
ment of wheat, which will for years
to come, and perhaps for all time,
be the principal Palouse country crop
but it does mean that the wheat crop
must be supplemented with other
products which are possible on the
Palouse farm, and experience has
shown them to be many.
Along this line the Kansas City
Star has the following to say: "In no
industry are the profits large
enough to make the worker a living
while working but small part of the
year. Coal miners demanded the i'm
possible when they insisted upon hav-
ing a living for thirty hours of work
a week. Mechanics, while getting
more than dollar an hour when
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

ALSO BUTTONHOLES. STAMPING
buttons made to order. Singer
Store, 110 e. End st. Phone BILL.
287-314
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

While Spokane is making every ef-
fort to have the Gonzaga-Idaho foot
ball game go to that city, whlch
would necessitate the students OF the
university, and the people from Mos
COW and other Palouse towns making
the rip to Spokane if they wish to see
the game, we don't recall that Spo-
kane has sent many people down TO
Moscow on like occasions. The stu
dents and the Moscow people natural
ly believe that the game should De
played here. If Spokane would oc-
casionally send special train 10
games at Moscow, instead of max
ing an effort to take all and give no
thing in return, the feeling might
not be so positive for having the
game played on the university grid
iron.
"a "a "a
To the extent that taxation dis
courages men from going into busi-
ness, or remaining there, it defeats
its purpose. If man has to give up
a third or a half of what he can
make in the course of the year to the
public treasury he probably isn't go
ing to be very keen about carrying
on business at all if he can live with
out it. Every time we discourage
man from operating factory or run
ing a store we cut off the revenues
from taxes on the grains he might
have made. The system of taxation
in this country ought to be regulated
SO that no man would feel that 1t
isn't worth while to exert himself
and to use his capital in business en-
terprises, and the rule applies wheth-
er the man be rich or poor. That is,
if business is good thing for the
country. The Republic clings to the
old fashioned idea that it is.-Yakima
Daily Republic.
"a "a "a
We regret, because of our visiting
Odd Fellows, that the Palouse coun-
try's annual mud storm had to come
during their visit to Moscow but we
refuse to take all the blame. There |,
is considerable loose dust around
some of the districts west of us and
when the wind blows, it sometimes ,
comes this way The dates for this !
annual shifting of soil are uncertain, /
but this is the first time the move
ment has occurred during a meeting
of the Odd Fellows grand lodge in
the city.
"a n -
A writer expresses the opinion that
the dirt farmers are likely to take
charge of the farm bloc in congress /
and that the precedent set may re-
suit in the mothers of the country
wanting to take charge of the chill
dren's bureaus.
"a "a "a
The daily star-mirror., 1923-10-17

First State Bank of Bovill to Oscar
V. Johnson c-m 3-4-22.
Moscow State Bank to Lille L
WOodWOrth r-m 4-21-23.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
IN THE CAFE DEs ExlLEs
Cables Beautiful Description Of the
Old Creole Cottage Failing
into Ruin.

An antiquated story-and-a-half Cre-
ole cottage sitting right down On
the banquette, as do the Choctaw
squaws who sell bay and sassafras and
life e-everlast.ng, with high, close
BOARD fence shutting out Of view the
iiminutive garden ON the; southern
side. An ancient willow droops over
the roof of round tiles, and partly hides
the discolored stucco, which keepA
dropping off into the garden as though
the old cafe was stripping for the
plunge into obiivion-disrObing foJ
its execution. see, well up In the
angle of the broad side gable. shaded
by its rude awning Of clapboards. as
the eyes of an old dame are shaded
by her wrinkled hand, the window OF
Pauline Oh, for the image Of the
maiden, were it but for one moment,
leaning out Of the easement to hang
her morkingbird and looking down into
the sarden--where, above the barrier
Of old boards, see the top Of the ag-
Tree. the pale green clump Of bananas.
the tall palmetto with its Jagged
crown. Pauline's own two orange trees
holding up their hands toward the win
dow, heavy with the promises Of au-
tumn; the broad, crimson mass Of the
many -stemmed oleander, and the crisp
boughs of the pomegranate loaded
with freckled apples. and with here
/ and there a lingering scarlet blossom
Gable
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Crows ruRLoiA GOLF BALLS
Trade Them to Japansss caddis isr
FssA. says American consui
at koos.

The Asntreal. yarn about the squir-
rel that stole and hid sixty-add golf
balls against 4, hard Canadian winter
h mere than matched by j report
reaching WashinSton i. from Erie r.
DickoveF; Americas consul at Kobe,
Japan. In commenting on the increas-
ing popularity Of golf in JAPAN: Consul
Dichoser tells solemnly of the crows
that infest the links Of the Mike club
and make away with the balls. even
those sticking to the fairways
Members Of the Miko, the consul as
berts, are authority for the statement
that some OF the astute Niponese cad
dies seemingly nave what might be
called 4 working agreement with the
crows, by which the balls are traded
Tor food, says . Washington letter in
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. AT
least. the members are at loss to ac-
count for the large number Of balls the
csddies otter tor sale.
Csnsal Dlekhver says: that there are
four. good. sSlt .courses In the vicinity
Of Kobe. and one Is perched on Mount
Rokks, $500 feet above sea level, and
II regarded A. exceedingly sporty, :: par
ticuiarly because Of the hazard. en-
couasessAiilns sAttinE to the course.
There u ~ carriage road up the moUp-
tain, 20 tiiN Esffers' en- route te the
Nnks must be drawn In Jinrikishas or
20 sfset. assisted BY a coolie. who aids
: Oh.