davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
Auto p,uroes \. River, . OLE.

Duluth. Minn.-w. X. Locker. prom.
,nent realtor and former president OF
the Bank OF Commerce and Savings Of
Duluth and J. II. Cook. civil engineer,
also OF Duluth. we're instantly killed In
a motor car accident at Midway river
bridge foar miles east OF Carlton,
rhsir car struck an sbutmsnt. s~srved
and went into the river, The sides
are Jagged rock and the car crushed
the skulls OF the men against the rock
The bodies were taken TO cloquet a,
the direction o. the Carlton county
coroner
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
GOVERNORS BACK DRY LAWS
President and States Map orIve-cor-
r,onweaiths Asked TO Back v. s.

President and States Map DrIve-cor-
rnonweaiths Asked TO Back v. 8.
washington-Presid Coolidges
conference with the governors OF the
states at the White House. after q
heated debate, resulted in the adop-
ton OF a program OF seven points dc.
signed TO bring about better co-opera.
ton between the federal and state
governments in the enforcement Of
prohibition
President Coolidge began the speech.
making with an address In which he
pledged himself 10 tho enforcement OF
the Law with all the power made avail
able 10 the executive by congress. but
AZ the same time he plainly told the
governors that the states must assume
their share Of the enforcement OF the
law
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
HALF MILLION FORDS
IN TWELVE WEEKS

Ford Motor No. S,500,000 went
off the assembly line at the Ford
Motor Company's plant in High
land Park on October 4, it is an
nounced. The last half million
motors were produced in seven
days less than three months, for
Motor No. 100000 went out
July IL. this year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25

Demand for ammonium sui
plate for fertilizer is growing
rapidly. During FIVE months
nearly 1000 tons of it were ship
ped from the River Rouge plant
of the Ford Motor Company TO
all parts of the United States. 1t
is a by-product of coke, carries
from 20 to q per cent available
nitrogen and is known as one of
the worlds best commercial car
risrS Of that element.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25

AK La Chapelle, Prussia-The Sep.
sratists, led by Leo Deckers and Dr.
Guthardt. proclaimed a Rhineland re.
public here. Not drop Of blood was
shed. although the Separatists took
possession OF the city hall and various
public buildings and control OF the po'
lice services. The regular police final
y ranged themselves on the side Of
tho republic.
Deckers says he planned to have all
the cities In the French and Belgian
areas. plus Elberfeld and Barmen, In
the unoccupied territory, In the hands
OF the republicans within Ave days
Prom tomorrow. he said. German
paper marks will be considered foreign
money. We plan within the next few
days to issue a new currency. to be
called the Rhenish franc, on par with
the French gold franc and secured by
mortgages on all public buildings oc.
cupied. at least until we can establish
. permanent gold reserve.
Speaking OF future plans. the Separ.
atist leader said that for the time be.
Ing the local executive council would
administer governmental affairs In
each town occupied. The government
system would be modelled somewhat
along American lines
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
Limited.

Are you ready TO make personal
sacrifices In order TO serve your coun-
try
yes" replied Senator sorghum.
But they've got me limited. I'd put
three or four times as much money
INTO nv CAMPAIGN n they'd IL, me-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
Indian
Lodge Tales
BY
Ford c. Frick
HUAJATOLLA-n
(Spanish Peaks)

TN THE dim and distant ages, savage
tribes from the northland came out
Of a laundering cloud and drove away
the people who lived in the quiet.
peaceful valley at the foot Of the
Twin Peaks. But the Rain Gods, who
dwelt on the peaks withheld the rain
and the invaders were forced TO fee,
for the land became a great and wa
terless desert.
But the invaders, who had con-
quered the country. and then aban-
doEed II when the gates Of rain were
closed, had meanwhile established
mighty empire in the south, extend
ing from ocean to ocean and far into
the north.
They had numerous stone gods
which they wo-shiped, and images Of
these gods they placed over all the land.
II was their custom that these stone
gods should be decked with gold and
silver which they took from the rocks
in their own country.
But when the gold and silver be
came scarce they Journeyed north
ward once more and made their way
even to Huajatolla. Breasts Of the
World, where the clouds are born that
make the summer rains. And here
they found much gold, fairest and
brightest Of all they had found.
And the gold they found in untold
quantities, and expeditions were made
year after year. Despite all ley took
the gold became no less, but "those
above" who rule the world at last in
tervened-for they became fearful Of
the power Of the stone gods. They
placed evil spirits on Mount Huaja-
tolla. driving away the treasure seek
ers forever.
wrathful at all mankind the Rain
Gods became, and they filled all the
valleys with rock and earth: fire de-
mons they brought. and although
they are invisible they manifest their
power In many ways, giving word Of
their presence through great rumbllngs
In the bosom Of the mountains and by
vapors and smokes and fires, which
pVuitu irptu TIC suiuiuit VI TIC pcdhb
and made the land a desert and q
wilderness where no man might live.
So were the treasure seekers driven
away. and the Rain Gods ruled that
no man should again find the treas
ure, which was theirs, and the In
vaders were again forced into the
southland, where they had built their
great empire; and there they could
worship their stone gods as they
pleased, but no more could they take
Of the gold that belonged to the Rain
Gods. who dwelt on the summit Of
Huajatolla-
From that time the Valley Of the
Rising Sun, which was a region fairer
than any. became a place of gloom
and henceforth II was called the "val.
ley of the Evil Spirits" as 1t is called
70 this day.
Note-The above legend Is beyond
question Of Aztec origin-probably en-
bellished and increased by the north
ern tribes who repeat 1t. II shows
traces Of Hopi alteration, but certainly
comes Of that great Shoshoni family
Of which the Hopi and Aztecs are both
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25
Rhine REPUBLIC
Is PROCLAIMED
Leaders Advance to Other
Towns, Adding to Free State
Territory.

Paris-A dispatch to Ia Jour
nal from Ak Ia chapeiIe. says
headquarters OF the separstIsts
announces that cobIsnx. Msyence,
Wlesbaden. MontjIe, Munchen-
Glsdbsch. Erkeienx, wurxeIen.
and In general the entire Belgian
rome are In the hands Of the Rhine
land government.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-25

Note-The above legend is beyond
question Of Aztec origin-probably en-
bellished and increased by the north
ern tribes who repeat 1t. II shows
traces Of Hopi alteration, but certainly
comes Of that great shoshoni family
Of which the Hopi and Aztecs are both
descendants.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

Copyright, 1923 Famous Players-IAsky Corr. Al '"'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

right. On e o t
Pola Negri's chief
recreations is her
piano, of which she
is a talented stu
dent
Below. Manuel
Alfonso, Spanish ten
mis- star, explains
to Antonio Moreno,
also Spanish, the
value of outdoor
sport in cultivating
h e alth and vigor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
~ ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Y
Baugh Theatre
FRIDAY and SATURDAY DEC. IS
P0LA NEcRI
THE Spanish S DANCER
lZG4aumomnfG 0ahvp

n without doubt the best thar ever made
tnt
ana as"atbucking will bedear
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11
WILCOX-HESS
Miss Elsie 4. Hess of Madison Street
Becomes Bride of Frazier u. VIII
cox of West Hartford.

The wedding of Frazier 3. Wilcox
of New Hartford and Miss Elsie A.
Hess of SO Madison street, this city.
took place Saturday afternoon at the
home of the bride. Rev. Henry w.
Maier, pastor of the First congrega-
tional church, officiated. Miss Minna
Hess and Albert o. Hess, sister and
brother of the bride. were bridesmaid
and best man. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Rudolph y. Hess.
The gown of the bride was white
canton crepe with pearl trimmings.
Her veil was of tulle caught with
orange blossoms and she carried a
bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The
bridesmaid wore a gown of turquoise
blue charmeuse with silver trimmings
and carried a bouquet of pink roses
and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride
which was prettily decorated for the
occasion. Upon their return from a
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox
will reside ut 12S Shuttle Meadow
avenue, this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11

ship inst because your supreme court
makes possession OF liquor illegal
while we're daeked here. well that's
a bunch Of bunk, Ask Ms, when we
came hack In a few months, how We
like the supreme court ruling and
wei. ask you when II goes into effect"
The British steamships .carmania
and Celtic. both Of which sailed from
Europe prior 70 the effective date of
the high court ruling, were permitted
10 bring IN their liquor stores under
seal, as was the French liner France.
Sis federal Judges will he assigned
exclusively "a try Brooklyn cases he
fore the end Of the month, Ralph c.
Greene. United states attorney. said
last night Mr.. Green hopes 10 clear
the calendars OF about 1000 pending
cases 80 his office will be IN readiness
10 try additional cases that likely will
he made whom additional dry agents
arc sent here as result OF the Null
lsn-Gago law repeater.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11
CITY ITEMS.

The common council committee on
supplies and printing will meet to-
night at o'clock in the mayors Of
fee.
Meet me at schmarr's for dinner
adv.
A meeting of the board OF public
works will be held tomorrow night.
Several hearings are scheduled.
Tell him with smokes, Fathers day,
June 18th. Quality Smoke Shop, W.
Main.-advt.
Supt. j. j. Snavely Of the Highland
division Of the New Haven" road
will inspect the South street crossing
today with the mayor, members Of
the council, corporation counsel and
Chairman A. G. Crusberg Of the rail-
reads committee.
Gulbransen Player Pianos. Moran's
.-advt.
Andrew and Lydia Treischel sold
today through the Camp Real Estate
Co. a cottage and three lots at the
corner of First street and Vibberts
avenue to Thomas Baker.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11
ASSISTANT NAMED
FOR FIR. SULLIVAN
Rev. Father CaVanaush 10 Help
Him During Summer Months

faihfg eaRaHa gsh, an instructor n
ERgiish ana history ~ 81 Thomss's
seminary Hartford, has been assigned
{ 70 sel a. ssslslan' "A ~. JoseRh's Par-
len during ths abseRos % Res Patrick
Daily, Rev ,, Leo sulliVaR - aetlRg
f pasiaI. Father EaKanaugh will preach
lhe commencement sermon nsEi SUM
laE when diplomas are % be present.
"a 20 graduates Of r. laseph's PaFe'
Fhlai sehael
a "suFpFlsg ahisl" ami "4a' party
Rl.l be- held Thursday evening n iha
church Hail,
Nicola ralulnha ana Miss Aal0i-
Relte falin will be married tomorrow
morning az 3 o'clock ~ -, Ioseph's,
An anniversary mass Of requiem
sill b. sung friday morning for the
late Cornelius Clancy,
4 mass lH h0aaF 81 - Anthony Of
laiaa vii, he said Wednesday marRr
ing al S o'clock, ana will boz attended
rs the italian paFishioReFs,
4 lawn fesiiNal viii he held by the
alumni association Tuesday evening,
June 10.
~, Mars Church,
At 81, MaFy's church yesterday, the
following announcements were made
banns Of marriage were published
Tor the first time between Ellis John
Hatch ana MARITIME Virginia Liegey;
William T.. Hayes and Madeline z.
Curtin. Edward Joseph Carroll and
Mary Marjorie Miehlowslei: William
joseph Fallon and Catherine Agnes
brophy. Joseph \, Guilman and
Catherine Loretta Wilson: Or. VII. /
liam 7. Morriscy and Agnes Made.
line Curtin.
The parochial school viii close Fri. 4
DAY for the summer recess and com.
rione9ment exercises will be held +
Sunday afternoon.
Officers OF 81. Mary's sodality will
be elected Tuesday evening at meet.
ing at o'clock
\ whist for the benefit OF the Ma
t'onal Shrine at Washington. D. c..
will be held Tuesday evening at the
Tabs" hall under the auspices OF the
immaculate Conception Guild.
II. Johns The Evangelist.
Committees in charge OF arrange
ments for lawn festival 10 be held
BY the Society OF ST. John the Evan
gelist. for the benefit of ST. Johns
church. will meet tonight at the
church hall.
The Altar society will hold whist
tomorrow at st. Johns hall.
~. Andrews Church.
At st. Andrews church yesterday.
oanns Of marriage were published for
the first time between Adam Jedzo-
prunas and Anna Gradek
1t was announced yesterday that ,
he church edifice is shortly to be re-
decorated.
The summer schedule. effective ,
will be followed out for the ,
remainder of the season. as follows:
Masses at $3.50. 1880, $50 and 1920
O'Clock,
Mrs. Anna Drevokatis of %
Rhodes street is seriously i'll,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11
This Is Not a Joke; Maudie,
Giraffe Has Sore Throat

London, June i1.--Maudie, one of
the giraffes in the London zoo, has a
sore throat. This condition of affair
has long tickled the imagination Of
of humorists and cartoonists but it is
no fun for the boss of the giraffe
house. Every day and every night he
has to warm yards and yards of
blankets to wrap around Maudie.
Maudie caught cold coming across the
English channel the other day on the
way into town from her old home
down In Africa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11
New Haven Clergyman
Gets Call to Bridgeport

Bridgeport June i1.-Rev. Earl F.
Nauss OF New Haven. has received a
call 10 the West End Congregational
church here II was announced today.
Mr. Nauss has been acting pastor OF
this church for six months, while TAX
ing a course at the Yale graduate
school. He was formerly minister
at the North Haven Congre gational
church
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11
DRY MEN MUST NOT
BLOCKADE HIGHWAY
Prohibition Commissioner Warns
New York Agents

New Work., jane n. Roy 4,
Haynes national pFehihiiioR commits
sleueE has lss4ei orders from WASH
lHstoR, prohibiting dag agents from
HiaeAlnE public highways % apRTe-
Iced automobiles transporting 20 New
AaTk aaTgess af oantrahaRd Ihai sue
NessfBiig einie government blockade
While local dry 0ffeials declined
last night % comment RROG the effect
~ the confidential order they heiiaY-
- Me- Haynes has deprived them 81
their most effective Nean0R IN making
New feFk ''as dry As q Came's laUr
sill"
'sFhe federal prohibition director Of
one state ssia the order, recently
inquired ~ ihls office as 10 the proc
nFiety o. blocking public highway
for the purpose ~ aPpFsheniiFE aNr
iamohiies suspected pf illegal trans
paFtalleR ~ llan0r lie has been ad-
Nissl that sHCh practice has not tie
sanction 1f this Office and must n0s
be rsserted 20, II any Of your agents
use this method az anpFeheRdlng vos
iateFs o. the national prohibition act,
they should bee instructed 20 diseen-
Time u AZ once"
In the same order, Ne Haynes eau-
TONED dry agents against the Use of
firearms and instructed that they
should not ha used in the pursuit Of
Yiolat0rs Of the national prohibition
act unless their Use ~ necessary for
sels defense OF 20 protect human life" I
Halls "secret Service" Pose
Dry agents, incidentally have been |
instructed 10 refrain from imperson-
siing operatives OF tho federal secret 1
service.
There has recently been brought /
10 the attention OF this office" said /
Mr Haynes. "a case relating to the al.
legged impcrsonntion OF secret service
operatives by prohibition en-
forcement agents In the course of
their duties II appears that tho mat.
ter was referred TO tho department OF
Justice and an investigation resulted
IN considerable embarrassment 10 the
bureau Of internal revenue when Il
was learned that the men in question
were prohibition agents
I'm order TO prevent recurrence
of such inpersonation. you are direct
I'd 10 Issue instructions 10 your agents
TO the effect that they should not az
any time or under any circumstances
other government officers
pr represent themselves as being con-
1ected with any branch OF govern J
mental activity other than tho prohi. Il
,ition unit They should he advised !
hat in the event IL is found they so ,
themselves, 1t will he 1,
necessary to take summary action in !
heir cases" !,
The effect Of the supreme court !.
'arring liquor from all steamships !,
within American territorial waters
allied to create dissension among the
rews OF foreign vessels. At the Bush :,
docks in Brooklyn seamen !
N the Italian liner Alberta said they !,
would do just as Americans now are /.
loing. !
They'll Drink Like Americans
When We want liquor" the spokes- a
nan of four sailors explained 1--WE a
will get it-just as you get ii when
on want 1t. We don't mean to speak Y
efiance of any law any more than v
of thousands Of Americans o
re doing. Wen carry liquor on our Y
rips to sea and We'll drink It In Am v
rican ports. AS for our quitting the a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11
BRITISH AND FRENCH TO
DISCUSS COTTON STANDARD
Airing fheir Views Refare New United
states Regulations Reoame
Iheelile Ga August 4,

Washington, June ll,-BFltish and
French cotton trade representatives
met here to-day with a delegation Of
American cotton men 10 discuss the
Ass l'Rilea States GOTTEN standards
act as applying "a the American ex-
port trade, The conference was ar
ranged by secretary Wallace Of the
department 81 agriculture al the re-
ausst Of the foreign eetten Interests
whe sought an opportunity 10 present
their views before the final adoption
Of regulations under tho act which,
effective August !, RTeseTibss official
standards applying 10 both interstate
and foreign commerce IN cotton,
Universal standards have heen en-,
doFsed number Of times in recent
years but never put into effect The
international cotton congress in A.,
lanta in 1907 passed resolution fav-
ering their adoption and the idea was
endorsed az an international cotton
meeting al Liverpool in 1913 which
recommended that the Liverpool ran.
dards he modified in several respects
and adopted IN international stan
dards,
Again in 1914 the directors OF the
Liverpool cotton association approved
4 modification OF proposed United
States standards for adoption but the
association has indefinitely deferred
action. The New orleans world cot
ton conference In 1919 favored the
adoption Of a uniform classification ms
did the conference at Liverpool in
1871.
The British delegates accorded n
hearing today by Secretary Wallace /
included representatives OF the Liver. |
nool cotton association who also rep
'esent the Rotterdam and Barcelona |
lotion exchanges
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11
WILL DECORATE GRAVES

The ladies of the Bohemian Eagles
will decorate the graves of deceased
members Wednesday afternoon. All
members are asked TO bring flowers
and meet at the entrance to Fair
view cemetery at $50 O'Clock. If the
weather is stormy the decoration will
take place Thursday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-11

While there's Bakers, there's hope.
Bakers what? Bakers Certified Fla
voring Extracts, of course. All good
grocers handle them.-advt4
Evening star., 1923-08-22

boat yesterday morning at the last
minute. Capt. Doyle. Capt Ira Sheetz
of the foG.th precinct Capt. Russell
Dean and Lieut.. Harry Loahmah of
the harbor precinct, were among
those on hand to greet the arrivals.
Now and then little boy or girl
would be sighted peering through
the fence to the loaded boat with
longing eyes and one of these Off
GERS would rush over, place an admis-
sion ticket in a grateful hand and
hustle the child on the boat.
Play grounds Workers.
OF invaluable service were the play
grounds instructors. Called upon as
last year. to furnish games for the
children, they placed themselves at
the disposal of the committee. and
within a few minutes after landing
were hard at work dishing out sand
wiches. soft drinks. pears. ice cream
and cake. These efficient District en-
ployes were: Richard Tennyson, di-
rector of boys activities of the mu-
nlcipal Fairgrounds: Mrs. Caroline
Alexander, Miss Thelma Smith, Miss
Lille Mahon, Miss Maude Parker,
Frank Lowe and Vincent Bede, ali
playground directors. and Miss Nina
White. secretary to Mrs Susie Root
Rhodes, director of municipal play
grounds. With the exception of Miss
Parker, Mr.. Lowe and Mr. Bede, all
were present on the outing last year,
and because of the excellent service
rendered, were requested to be present
Evening star., 1923-08-22

appointment. Many of those versed
in the intricate indemnities problem
felt that the note constituted no
substantial advance on the French
premier's previous communications,
although they were impressed by its
friendly. conciliatory spirit.
ether observers. while regretting
the argumentive, unyielding tone of
the document, felt there were some
elements of satisfaction in Ii and
that at least kept the field clear for
further discussion.
Regret was expressed over Frances
refusal to have an international COM
mission assess Germany's capacity
to pay and at the French insistence
that the present reparation commits
sion shall continue periodically to
determine the German financial abil-
ity. The British view is that the
existing reparation body Is essentially
Franco Belgian organization.
Disappointment also is manifested
regarding Premier Poincares unal-
terable stand as to the legality
of the Ruhr occupation. Similarly,
II is inevitable that disappointment
should be caused by Frances state
ment that an understanding could be
reached If the reconstruction of the
devastated areas were given priority
over their reparations and the dis
charge OF the allied debts.
The feeling in Great Britain is that
this constitutes a selfish disregard
Evening star., 1923-08-22

by the French of Great Britain's s
own pressing need of repayment and
indemnification.
1t may be pointed out. however,
that the foregoing represents only
hasty non official views based upon
the brief telegraphed summaries. and
1t is conceded that Il careful reading
or the complete text may reveal some
points of agreement or compromise
which are not now apparent.
The note Is of such a voluminous
character that it engaged the atten-
tion@of several translators in the
British foreign office most of the
night, and the ministers will not have
full translations before them until
this evening.
The British cabinet will examine
the document with painstaking care
to discover X it covers even a par
tial ground for agreement and no
effort will be spared by the govern
ment, 1t Is forecast, to establish uni
ty of purpose and aim with a view to
continuing the friendly corporation
of Great Britain and France In the
settlement of this and other Euro
pean problems.