davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-18

ard Park Citizens Association viii
be held tomorrow evening at s o'clock
at the Church of Our Redeemer, Sth
street below Barry place northwest,
when one of the subjects to be dis
cussed is shall We Have a Black
Nanny Monument"
Evening star., 1923-03-18

o'GRADY. Departed this life Friday, March
16, 1923, at Las pm. at his residence 451 Q
st. NV, MICHAEL O'GRADY. Funeral Mon
day, March 10. at $40 am, from the un-
dertakng establishment of p. A. TaltavuIl
443 7th st. s.w., thence to st. Dominic's S
Church, where mass will be said at 9:l5
for the repOse of his soul. Interment Mt
olvet cemetery. Friends and relatives in
vited. IS
Evening star., 1923-03-18
A "RussIan Tea, for the benefit of

the D. c. Federation OF Woman's
Clubs will be given by the Columbia
Heights Art Club at the home of Mrs
Mahlon Winter. 2637 Connecticut ave-
nue., tomorrow from to pm.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Filipino Club will meet at Central
Y. NJ c. A. at $40 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

o,LEARY. March 49, 1923. MICHAEL
O'LEARY. loving father of Mary /. Dowden
Funeral from Louis L. Clements, 1241 Wis
consin ave. NV, Monday, March 10. at $50
Requiem mass at st. Stephens Church 25th
and Pa. ave. NV, at am. 1nterment
at Holy Rood cemetery 1Ss
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17

ported from Russelsheim, where %
gendarmes, reinforcing the law and
order committee Of citizens, ar
rested the local communist leader
In retaliation communis unem-
ployed swept through the town,
plundering shops and manhandling
citizens. Twelve citizens were TAX
en- as hostages and held until the
communist leader wa sreleased.
In conflict yesterday near
Reeklenhausen food rioters disarm-
ed the police, including reinforce
ments, and wounded % of them.
At Bauch, near Berlin, a watch
man killed a thief caught robbing
a grain field after q running fight
in which several shots were ex-
changed.
a change in the cabinet was an
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
The w omen S Section

in r flour, add z G milk and
let boil about . minutes, stirring
constantly. Season with salt and
pepper and add egg yolk. The oil
from the salmon may be substi-
tuted for melted butter as far as
it will go.
Grapefruit Salad-Arrange let
tuce leaves on salad plates and on
them place / G grapefruit cut in
cubes, Il G marshmallows cut in
small cubes, a c diced celery, 2 r
cottage cheese, seasoned with salt,
pepper, paprika and marinated with
salad dressing.
Chocolate Custard--Cook 2 T
sugar, 13 square chocolate, and l 7
water until smooth and creamy.
Add / C milk while mixture is hot.
Stir until smooth. Beat / egg, add
T sugar and y salt. Add to
custard mixture. Mix well. Pour
into well bYttered custard moulds.
Place moulis in a pan of hot
water and bake in a moderate oven
until a knife piercing the custard
will come out clean.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17

Dor officials threatened strike be
cause of the food shortage and I'M
satisfactory wage conditions.
Meantime the new French repres-
sive measures in the Ruhr had
caused renewed indignation here.
Dispatches from Dusseldorf an
nounced the French had decided the
frontier between occupied and un-
occupied Germany would continue
closed until August 81.
In the Belgian occupied zone
other dispatches advised, the, mill
tary authorities had started impos-
ing fines in dollars and had impos-
ed fine of $1S7 800 or more than
560,00O,000,000 marks, on the city
of Duisberg. t
Communist Outbreak
A communist outbreak was re-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
VALLEY JUDGE
RETURNS FROM
NORTHERN TRIP

After nearly two months in Los
Angeles, where he held court in sew
eral departments of the Los An
geles county superior court, Judge
Franklin j. Cole returned to El
Centre last night, and was on the
bench in department No. | of the
superior court this morning.
Judge Cole said the % depart
ments of the Los Angeles court are
crowded with cases, and while it
is expected the addition of five
more departments will relieve the
pressure somewhat, there is suffi-
cient work for the % judges who
will preside over the court. He pre-
sided in both the criminal and civil
branches, relieving various Judges
for vacations and heard several
important cases
He expressed his surprise and
pleasure at the unexpected cool
weather which he found on his re-
turn home, and hoped tlrat it would
continue throughout the remainder
ID
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
LOCAL. y. COB IS
NAVY BOOSTER

"Tommy" Cunningham son of p.
r. Cunningham of Fifth street, is
home on TO day furlougt from
the navy, in which he enlisted near
ly a year ago. The young sailor
has been Mt the naval training
station in San Diego for several
months where he is a member of
the station band with the rating of
bandsman, second class. Upon his
return to San Diego, he expects to
be transferred to a battleship, pos
sibly the New York, which is being
changed from coal burner to ar
oil burner.
"Tommy'' is delighted with the
navy and it is evident from his
appearance that it agrees with him.
He has offered his services to the
local recruiting office while on
furlough, to assist in telling pros
peetive applicants what the navy
has to offer. Young Cunningham
is accompanied on his furlough by
Musician Dawson, also n member OF
the naval training station band.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
Press Ads for Results

produced, the following was strick-
en- from it, "BY AUTHORITY OF
POWER OF ATTORNEY ON FILE
WITH THE RAILROAD COM
MISSION / thereunon called on
this official of the Commission who
was a witness to explain this. He
replied that he could not; that he
would examine the files of the of
flee and undertake to- explain it.
lie did not explain it. ! called to
.see him in person ut the office of
the Commission at San Francisco
and asked if he could then explain
It and he said that the records had
been recently moved to another of
flee and that he had been unable
to get them. 1t has not yet been
explained, and yet this change in
the records is the very pivot on
whcih the rights of all parties turn.
Tn my petition for Writ of Ger
tiorari before the Supreme Court,
to have declared void the order
made by the Commission, / cited
the foregoing facts, and comment
cd on the conduct of that office.
The court thought that my COM
mcnts in the petition and brief were
irrelevant and struck them from the
files. Immediately eliminated
these comments and refiled the pc
tion and brief and they are now
before the Supreme Court, and the
Court has not at this time deter
mined any question as to the order
of the Commission or the Judgment
of Judge Conkling in dismissing the
indictments on the ground that the
order was void; nor are we doubt
full of the Supreme Court uphold
ing the decision of Judge Conkling.
Mr.. Utley was not employed nor
did he participate in any of these
matters before the Railroad Com
mission. He was the father of the
indictments which have been dis
missed on demurrer. Yet he vol
untecrs to have printed an order in
q ease i'm which he has never been
cmployed
These boys who were operating
on May 1, 1917, are now operating
and I believe the Supreme Court
will sustain them in their claims.
l shall defend every inch of
ground on which their rights are
based, regardless of race, color or
previous condition of servitude.
+ ADV. ROBERT G.. HILL
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17

nounced last night. DR.. linton Roefle
was appointed minister ofposts and
telegraphs in place Of Herr Gies.
berg, who originally was s3slated for
the post.
PREDICT ASSASSINATION
LONDON, May 17.-The COM
munists and extreme radicals CON
tinue their attacks on Chancellor
Stresemann today, predicting the
same fate for him that befell the
assassinated leaders, Matthias Err
berger and Walter Rathenau, ac-
cording to a Central News dispatch
from Berlin.
Pan Germans accused the new
chancellor of friendliness to France,
the correspondent said and did not
hesitate to foretefl his murder.
The nationalist Deutsche Zeitun
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
Jesse ] CARSON
ON WAY HOME
nv United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-Tcsse
C. Carson, companion of Clara
Philips on her flight to Tegueigal-
pa, Honduras, has sailed from Costa
Rica on a fruit steamer for New
York, according to radiogram
from the canal zone received by
local police today.
Carson is working his passage as
deck hand.
No request to New York author
tiles will be made by local auth
critics, they said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
TOMORROW MENU
Breakfast
Bananas and Cream
Emergency Biscuit
Scrambled Eggs
Coffee.
Dinner

Dinner
Salmon Timbales with Egg Sauce
Boiled Potatoes Grapefruit Salad
Chocolate Custard
Emergency Biscuit-Mix @ sift-
ed flour, t. baking powder, u t
salt and cut in T fat with a
knife. Add rs G milk and drop
by spoonfuls on a buttered pan.
Bake 70 minutes in a hot oven.
Salmon Timbales-Mix l c flaked
salmon, Il G bread crumbs, /
slightly beaten egg, 2-3 G milk, ]
T lemon juice, Is paprika, and y
salt. Fill small buttered moulds
Or cups one half full. Set in a
pan of hot water, bake 20 minutes
in a moderate oven and serve with.
egg sauce.
Egg sauce-Melt T butter, Stir
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
At the Hotels

Hotel registers indicate as valley
visitors from Los Angeles today:
Max Silverstein, A. M. Geckbach, A..
=. Smith, J. Alfonso, Phil Smith, r.
X .Lamson, w. f. Quiltner, j. b.
Colesworthy, w. B. Niolon; San
Diego: w. H. Clarke, w. Harry
Young, Earl c. Myers, and }.
Flour; Lura Kirkpatrick, Mrs. j..
T.. Mcknight, Emily Fentells of
Brawley; Mr.. and Mrs. William A..
G. Kendall of Hollywood; and G..
NJ. Brown of Rodlands.
had been suspended for three days
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17
FOOD PROBLEM
OCCUPIES new
GERMAN CHIEF

Continued from page y
government consented to adopt their
food demands. t
Advise Tourists to Leave
Thuringia mountain resorts were
advising foreigners to leave within
three days on account of the food
shortage and some hotels had post
ed placards reading ''We will not
feed foreigners.
In the Ruhr, DISPATCHES said, Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-17

had been suspended for three days
for attacking the government.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

President Reed of the Farm Blu
reau Federation was especially
active in supporting this bill.
Providing for labelling butter
made from neutralzed cream
This bill was supported by friends
of the cooperative creameries OF
the state.
A resolution submitting to the
voters at the next election a pro.
posal to build a state-owned ter
minal elevator.
A memorial to congress, asking
restoration of Minnesota grades
on wheat, so farmers may realize
on their wheat according to it's
gluten content.
Enabling farmers, under certain
restrictions, to use hog cholera
virus.
A joint resolution providing for
the appointment of a legislative
commission to meet with similar
commissions from North Dakota,
South Dakota and Montana, re-
garding the grading and market
ing of farm products.
Among the important bills that
were reported as having been
passed. but which had not been
signed, at the time this was writ
ten, were auto tax legislation, an
act providing that state prison
machinery shall be sold to deal
ers at 5 per cent above cost, sew
eral warehousing measures and
a large number of minor meas
ures.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation's Legislative commit
tee was composed of President j.
F, Reed. chairman, V. f. Ander-
son Of Wheaton and T. E. Cash
man of 0watonna
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
STATE FARM CREDIT
SYSTEM Authorized
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Other legislation of interest TO
farmers, briefly summarized, fol.
lows:
Filled milk law, prohibiting
the removal of butterfat from
full milk and substituting there
fore vegetable fats. This bin was
strongly supported by the dairy
interests.
A law authorizing the governor
and attorney general TO act as a
committee to protect the inter
ests of the state against the prac-
tice of basing steel prices on
what is known as Pittsburgh
Plus. This fight has been cham
pioned by the Farm Bureau for
three years.
Reduction of the legal interest
rate in state from 10 to 8 pr. CT,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

Mrs. Ejnar Johnson, 3 miles
north of town, the bride of only
a few weeks, was taken i'll Mon.
day with measles.
The little Jacobsen boy who
was seriously scalded last week
is being given the very best OF
care at the Sandstone hospital ant
at last reports had fair chance
Of recovery.
Herluf p. Rasmussen com.
menced work in the local garage
Tuesday; later on he may be.
come financially interested in the
place. His father, r. S. Rasmus-
sen, will do the farming himself
this summer.
SO far four of the local school
faculty have signed up for next
year, they being Supt. F. Clarey
Nielsen, High School Principal
Arthur Ellingson, Miss Irene FL
lingson and Miss Gladys John
son.
An inspector from the State
Board Of Health was here Mon
day and inspected the septic
tank and water works at the
school house, making recommend
atoms. He got away hurriedly
and did not have time to inspect
other places in the village.
Holger E. Petersen returned
home last Thursday from New
Rockford, N. D., where he had
been employed at the Great
Northern Railway shops for sew.
eral months. He and Mrs. Ped
ersen went to Minneapolis yes.
terday. the latter expecting to
submit to an operation.
In the absence Of Rev. S. d.
Rodholm Sunday, Frede Stottrup
preached at the local church. The
services were well attended and
appreciated. Rev. Rodholm re-
turned home Tuesday, having at
tended a meeting of directors Of
the Danish Lutheran Church of
America, at Des Moines, Iowa,
and visited other places.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

The clerk reported having re-
ceived $24 from the State Dairy
and Food Commission as cigarette
licenses in the village of Askov
for 1922.
The following bills were al
lowed:
Hans Koed. constable fees. S $50
Koed & Bovbjerg, iron
crossing for sidewalk. 4.5O
Lars Christensen, janitor
work, March .......... 11.25
Askov American, publish
ing financial statement
notices and ballots -. 20.18
Gen. Light & Power Co.,
March service :. ...... 1880
The council then adjourned.
Carl Miller,
Attest: President.
H. Petersen, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

The village council of the vii
lage of Askov met in said village
on April 5, 1923.
All members present.
The minutes of last meeting
were read and approved.
Carl Miller was appointed
street commissioner for the year.
DR.. p. N. Fenger was appointed
health officer and together with
the entire council constitute the
board of health for the year, and
Svend Petersen was chosen fire
chief.
The clerk was instructed to
write the Great Northern Rail.
way Co., in regard to electric
lights at the depot and crossing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
ASKOV COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

The village council Of the vii
lage of Askov met in said village
on March 10, 1923.
The minutes of last meeting
were read and approved.
All the newly elected officers
took oath of office and salts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
ASKOV

Marius Hansen reports that q
baby boy e years old arrived
Monday to gladden. their home
Carl Paulsen left Sunday night
for Dubuque, Iowa, to join the
force of the Askov Construction
Co.
Jens Abrahamsen was a bust
ness visitor at the county seat
yesterday, having some papers
recorded at the register of deeds
office.
The new model 3 Linograph
type setting machine was in
stalled in the American office
last Thursday and was in full OPP
Grafton Friday.
Friends and neighbors filed
the spacious home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. p. Nedegaard, Sunday,
the occasion being Mr.. Nede-
guards birthday.
N. c. Laursen who had accept
ed a position in Hibbing, has
changed his plans and will re-
main in Askov with the c. Erik
sen Co..
Lucille. the little one year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. p.
Nedegaard. is i'll with pneumonia.
She was very sick Sunday but is
better now.
Evald Sorensen has been en-
gagged to perform the official du-
ties Of the printers devil, hav-
ing commenced in the American
office Tuesday.
The weather man predicted
that real summer heat would
commence Tuesday noon-and
this time he was surely correct,
almost TO the minute.
Anker II. Petersen left Satur-
day night for Minneapolis where
he is to work in nursery, an oc-
cupation that he is very much
interested in.
James Shilha, the new section
foreman; John Mehos, Ben Lund,
Henry Hyldahl were in Superior
Sunday attending a meeting of
the railroad maintenance mems
union.
Paul Frokjer of the American
force, has been confined to his
home since last Thursday, having
severe cold and inflammation
of the left ear. He reported back
on duty today.
Enthusiasm for the national
sport-base balls beginning to
sprout in Askov. With good lea
dership Askov should produce a
strong team this year. The horse
shoe pitchers are also limbering
up.
N. S, Petersen went to Min
neapohs Saturday to visit a cou-
pie of days at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. 0ttar Jorgensen
and see the new grandson, before
going to Dubuque, Iowa. with
the Askov Construction Co.
II. M. Aney who has been liv-
ing 5 miles east of town, has
rented a 100 acre farm 9 miles
northwest of Hinckley and to-
gether with his family expects
to move to the new location Sat
urday. Two loads of their goods
have already been moved. The
present location Of the Aneys is
a 400 acre farm and Mr.. Aney
says that they like the land and
the neighbors very well but that
they are too far from school.
Their children have been going
TO the Bruno school via bus but
on account Of the distance have
to leave home at Z o'clock each
morning. The deal has been ne
gotiated through Chas. C. Swain
of Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

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, 1923-04-19

factory bonds were furnished
where required.
The treasurer's bonds were
fixed in the amount of 81, 900 and
other officers the same as in
former years, viz: Clerk, $500;
justice of the peace, $500; con-
stable, 500.
1t was decided to continue re-
gular monthly meetings on the
first Thursday evening of each
month.
The council then adjourned.
Carl Miller,
Attest: President.
H. Petersen,
Village Clerk.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Lieut.. Commander G.. A. Riker, nIedi-
cal corps. TO recruiting station; 1fif
medical corps. to the New YorB;
Commander C. J. Cleborne, supply
corps, to the feet base force: Com
mander F. q. Pyne, supply corps, at
plies and accounts, Navy Department
The designations Of Chief Machinest
Harry Champeno at the powder fac
tory, Indian Head, Md, and Pay Clerk
T. p. Jordan of the Seattle, have been
accepted.
The following named officers have
been ordered to the Annapolis Naval
Academy Lieuts. J. J. Clark, Leonard
Doughty. w. +. G. Erskine. Kenneth
F'loyd-Jones. s. H. GambrilL w. Fl.
Hartt, Lisle Henifen. g. w. Johnson,
w. w. Warlick and John !. Hale, con
struction corps
Evening star., 1923-08-26

corps at the War Department, has
been ordered to Camp Alfred Vail.
\. j.
The President has accepted the
resignation of Capt. Mack NJ. Lynch,
u. S. Infantry.
Second Lieuts. W. c. McFadden at
Fort Monroe, Va, and III. T. Turnsull
at Fort Eustis, Va, both of the Coast
Artillery Corps, have been ordered to
the Panama Canal Zone.
Capt. r. L. Shoemaker, infantry, at
the War Department has been ordered
to Fort Benning, Ga.
Lieut.. Col j. Fl. Allen, Medical
Corps, has been transferred from
Nashville. Tenn. to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas.
Maj. e. L. Daley. Corps of En-
gineers. has been relieved from duty
with the Red Cross and ordered to
Pittsburgh, Pa; for DUTY, y,,,a stors
keeper, has been detailed as mem
ber of the War Department board Of
contracts and adjustments. vice Col.
L. S. Walton, Quartermaster Corps
relieved.
Corporal Dock Buckner. 10th caval-
ry at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, mas
Lieut.. Col. H. L. Cooper, infantry.
has been detailed as a member Of the
special board appointed to select can
didates for appointment as second
lieutenants in the army. He VIII re-
lieve Col z. A. Fry. infantry.
The President has accepted the
resignation of First Lieut.. B. b.
MCKeever, quartermaster corps.
First. Lieut.. Reginald Whitaker.
18th Engineers at Fort Humphreys.
Va. has been ordered to Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Col. A.. ]. McNab, 25th Infantry at
Nogales. Ariz.. has been ordered to
Trenton, " j., for duty with the
New Jersey National Guard.
Capt c. d. Hilton, Quartermaster
corps in the Philippines has been
ordered to Camp Normoyle, Texas.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
GOVERNMENT AT ODDS
WITH MISSISSIPPI CITY
Sewer and Water Pipes Laid
Across National Road Causes
Controversy.

An issue has arisen between the
War Department and Corinth. Miss.
over laying water and sewer pipes
in the federal owned road leading to
the National cemetery near that city.
Application was made to the War De-
partment to make the extension and
It was Endorsed by the authorities of
the cemetery. Pending final action at
the War Department. the municipality
awarded d contract for the sewer and
water extensions and the contractor
laid them across the federal road.
subsequently the adjutant general
notified the city authorities that the
War Department could not grant the
desired permission without specific
authorization by Congress. In view
of the fact that the mains already
are on the government reservation.
the Judge advocate general of the
Army will be asked for an opinion as
to whether the War Department shall
silently accept the situation or take
legal steps 10 dispossess the city's
mains on the reservation.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Capt Stephen Abbot, retired has
been detailed as military INSTRUCTOR
at the Agriculture College of Utah
at Logan. and First Lieut.. J. II.
Holder. quartermaster corps. as in
structor at the University of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Artillery at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind, has been ordered to this city
for duty with the War Department
general staff.
Sergt. w. l.. Baughman. medical de-
partment at Carlisle. Pa. has been
ordered to Baltimore for duty with
the Maryland National Guard.
Warrant officer C. r. Browning,
who has been under treatment at
Walter Reed General Hospital, has
been ordered to duty at Fort Benning,
Ga.
Maj. H. L. Pace, finance depart
Evening star., 1923-08-26
MAN, SO, UNDERG0ES
HERNIA OPERATION
w. w. Bean, Former Washingto-
nian, Under Surgeons Knife
in Springfield, Ohio.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, August 90
W. w. Bean, ninety-nine years DID, a
former Washingtonian. was operated
upon for hernia at the city hospital
here today.
He probably is the Oldest man ever
to go under the surgeons knife in
this part of the country.
Mr. Bean, who was born in Wash
ington. and who was an early grad
uate of Yale, has been a resident at
the Ohio Masonic home here for
some years. He will be 100 years old
next May.
He was at one time associated in
the tanning business with Jesse
Grant, father of Gen. Grant.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

R-1S, has been transferred to the Sea-
gull and Lieut.. r. s. Riggs of the
Utah to the Navy Department.
The following named officers have
been assigned to duty at the Annapo-
lis Naval Academy: Lieuts. G. O..
Breed, o. e. Grimm, F. b. Hillhouse,
d. w. Loomis. r. H. Maury, r. l.. Nit
ten and ]. d. Murray and Ensign V.
p. Conroy.
Commander F. 3. Fryer has been
detached from the naval mission to
Peru and assigned to the 18th naval
district.
Lieut.. Commander II. G. Gates of
the Rigel has been assigned TO the
command Of the Penguin and Lieut.
Commander F. +. p. Uberroth of the
Camden to the command of the Lard
ner.
Lieut.. Commander E. c. Metz has
been assigned to the Pittsburgh,