davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
CROWN PRINCE IS
BACK IN GERMANY
Former Emperor or Crown Prince
To Ascend Throne, Dis
patch Says.

Rrusssis--rhs former German
emperor 10 preparing 70 return 10
the FsthsrIand. He already has IN
his hsnds passports for hirssls
and HE suite. and the brusssls
Gazette goes 90 far ~ 70 cay that
u 70 expected the Hohsnxoilsrn
monarchy viii be restored on o.
cember 4. William, or HE son, the
former Crown Prince Fred
srick William. ascending the
throne.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
FRANCE CLING TO DEBT PLAN
PsrIs Expects v. Q. Refusal to PART.
eipste In inquiry.

Parss--A semIofhcIal statement To-
sued BY the French foreign Office
through the Havas agency shows that
he French government insists on the
limitations 70 the expert PREPARATION
inquiry which have been rejected By
Secretary OF State Hughes.
The fact that the French ambassa-
Tor to the United States. NJ yusser.
md. has requested a delay In pubIica-
Ion Of Secretary Hughes declaration
regarding the proposed expert repars-
ion committee 10 taken here 40 indL
ating that the United States win de-
;line to participate In the committee.
The chances Of the committee being
organized consequently are regarded
e the slightest
Exchanges Of views are proceeding
between France and her allies AZ 70
the action that may be necessary n
the movement IN Bavaria extends %
,thsr states In the Reich
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
KING OF GREECE TO LEAVE
Agrees TO Quit Country Until After
Elections at Request Of Re-
publlcans.

Athens-King George will comply
with request by the military Repub-
lican faction that he leave Greece for
brief period pending the clearing Of
the general situation. II 10 understood
he win depart for two months and
that he win either appoint a regent
or ask the government to constitute
a regency.
The request that the king absent
himself from Greece was transmitted
to the monarch by Georges Roussos,
former Greek minister at Washington.
who was deputed by the Military Re
publican faction for that mission.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
Youth. Confess shooting Police.

Cleveland. Ohio.-Tvo boy robbers
arrested confessed. according 10 po-
lice. to the shooting and probable
fatal wounding Of Patroiman Harry
Dudley during an attempted drug
store holdBp and 20 four or ave drug
store rosberies IN the last two weeks
In addition. John LavanAvich. n.
said TO be the brains OF the pair.
admitted TO the robbery Of IL stores
singie-handed since October l. In
one Of these. he said. he lined up II
persons He told the police he WORK
ed alone 10 20 two weeks ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
WAR L AvERTED IN CHINA

Sun Vat SENS Troops surrounded and
Martial Law Declared ~ Canton
Canton--A crisis In the CONFLICT be-
tween northern and southern Chinese
troops In Kwangtung province has
been reached. apparently. Canton 10
under martial Law and the troops Of
Sun Tat Sen. South China leader. have
been surrounded BY the forces Of Gen
erai Chen Chung Ming at Skeklung
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
German Railroad Fare ciImba

Bsrlin-Cermany Is now the dearest
country In the world In which TO ira
sel II surpasses all other countries
IN high railway rates A character
fstie Of the spasmodie fts and Jerks
BY which the government seeks 10 re
organize the country's finances. is the
fact that the government itself b be
coming an expioiter Of the people by
going from one extreme to the other.
From only s5c for an all night ride OF
800 miles with q nrst class sleeping
eompartnent the rate has nov been
saised 20 skc per nls. nrst elAsa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
STOKES TRIAL SETS RECORD
MiIiionslre's Attorney Gets e2so,ooo
Fee In Divorce RetrisI.

Mliiionslre's Attorney Gets o26o,ooo
Fee In Divorce RetrIaI.
New York--A check for $4,000
the largest fee ever paid an attorney
In divorce case. was drawn by VIII.
liam ID. Stokes TO the ordsr OF Man
d. steuer. the crosscxaminer. and
made payable In advance. Win. draw
or lose. steuer was assured Of his fee
as counsel In the suit decided I'm "a.
vor OF Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes.
The expenses showed by the courts
AT different times have not teen sui.
hcient TO pay her legal bills. Mrs
Stokes said. Mrs. Arthur Miller.
mother OF Mrs. Stokes has advanced
nearly 100000 for her daughters de
tense. With costs TO the county Of
$4,000. the grand total spent by the
interested parties is tl.32o.o0o.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
mi.ne.poIi. Closing Cab Prices.

No. ! dark northern, tl.1s-l.22; No
si.OT-1Ie: No. hard. sios-iOs; No
rum, s5c-si.o3, coRN-No yellow
LEY-Choice TO fancy, 5s-59e Rye No
2. sc. Flax seed No 2. t23s24L
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
RumblIses stIr Los Angeles.

Los Angeles = Whether q series Of
shocks felt BY residents OF Los An
seIes and nearby cities Of Passdena.
Glendale. Monrovia and Alhambra
we're the rumblings Of genuine
though harmless earthquake. or the
result of night airing practice aboard
ships Of the battle beet 80 miles away.
10 expected 10 be determined definitely
bya report from the seismogrsph sta-
tina at Mount Wilson observatory near
Passdsna- whsfevsr their origin the
shocks we're unaceomszDied b. danr
age or cssuaities
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
U. S. MARKET REPORT

Washington. d. c.. for week ending
Nov. IL. 1898.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATs-The CHI
cago hog market IL steady 10 Toe lower
than a week ago. closing at $3.50 for
the top and $3.50 TO $3.50 for the bulk.
Medium and good beef steers steady to
mutcher cows and heifers steady TO i5c
higher at 1910 to si0.75; feeder steers
steady at $3.50 to s7.75: light and med
ism weight y veal calves CSC to 81 lover
higher at sii to si3.es: feeding lambs
steady at sii.so TO si3: yearlings steady
to SOC higher at sse5 to sil.,s: fat
stocker "a and az FEEDER shipments No s from 1.
important markets during the week
ended November End were cattle and
calves 1885: hogs 1898: sheep 2si.-
Nov. lsth prices good grade meats:
Beef sl4 to ST.: veal tl3 to SIS: lamb
s23 TO s2s: mutton SIS to SIS: light
pork loins SIS to al; heavy ioins al
GRAIN-wheat market lower for
week Futures on about . cents
Weakness In foreign demand and ex-
cash Wheat omSerate ana demand fsir
but prices lower with futures.
Corn future prices up about ? cents
Cash corn also very nrm and higher.
Quoted Nov 18th: No. 1 dark north
ern spring Minneapolis si.lo-si.eo. No.
2 hard winter Chicago 1.othsi.05
No. 2 yellow corn Chicago ssc-s1 90.
No. ; white coats Chicago 41Ac-42Nc.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter markets
steady although trading during the
week was more or less quiet. Better
feeling evident. however. In part due
to removal of uncertainty following re-
lease during the week OF monthly cold
storage report which Indicated Novem-
Der I. surplus OF but f.773.ooo pounds
over year ago.
Closing prices OF 90 score; New York
52hc: Chicago size. Cheese markets
steady after prices advanced In Wis
conisn Monday. Trading fairly active
Feeling that prices have touched bot
tom for time being Preliminary stor-
age report for November I. shows
despite which trade appears TO have
confidence in outlook
Closing prices a, Wisconsin primary
markets Nov 10: Single Daisies f4h G.;
Young Americas 25Lc; Longhorns
234c: Square prints f5&c.
"
BUTTER Creameries extras. CSC.
hrsts. iTc: seconds. tzc: package stock.
fresh. sweet. 34c: grease lie
EGGS - Country receipts rois out,
per case. sii,40: No. candied. good
cases. free from rots. dirties and checks
out. per dozen. fOc. seconds. small.
dirty and held stock. rots and leakers
out. per dozen. 22c; quotations on eggs
include cases Refrigerator extras.
dozen. 3Ic: refrigerator hrsts. sic: re-
frtgerator seconds. dozen. &c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15

So. Sc. Paul livestock.
Steers. s4.O0-Ii.50; cows and heifers
% So II. 90: veal calves. $4,000; hogs
t4.0o-es5: sheep and lambs. S3.0O-12-3b
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
ALIEN LAND LAWS IS VALID

Supreme Court Uphelds Measures
Barring Foreisns from Property.
washington-The alien land laws
Of California and Washington. pro
limiting aliens ineligible 10 citizen
ship from owning or leasing land.
were declared valid and constitutional
BY the supreme court
Justice Pierce Butler delivered the
opinion. which held that the question
was one entitled &C. be considered IN
der the equity power Of the supreme
court and be disposed Of on its inertia.
San Diego. calif-Ths trial Of Capt
Robert Morris. the fourth officer 70
face court martial In connection with
the wrecking Of eight destroyers on
Point Honda September 9. opened
Seven other officers. one . division
commander and the other destroyer
captains. atm -emain 10 Be tried Cap
tain Edward n. Watson. Eleventh
squadron commander. and Lieut.
Commander Donald r. Hunter, cap
tain Of the DCiphy. are presumed 70
have been found guilty: Lieut.. Laur
ence Y. lodgest. an officer OF the
DeIphy. vas acquitted
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-15
OIL MEN TO APPEAR At TRIAL
Tvsis Men Expected to Tell How Gov
ernor ACQUIRED Mansion

Oklahoma City. okla--Millionaire
oil men Of Oklahoma win be summon
ed before the senate court to testify
In the trial Of Governor J. c. Walton
on Impeachment charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
ARID AREAS RECLAIMED
Government Bureau Adds 1885,
600 Acres in 20 Years.
Annual Report Gives Result of Twen-
" Years Of Operation Of Reclama-
tion Act-Government Invest
ment $135,OOO,0 O0.

Washington.-A 20-year review OF
tanned in the annual report for the
fiscal year ended last June Of Director
Arthur p. Davis of the United States
reclamation service Of the Department
of the Interior, as the 18th day OF
June, 1922, marked the completion Of
20 years of operation of the national
reclamation act.
The investment of the government
during this period has been in round
numbers $135,OOO,OOO, which has ac-
complished the construction Of works
by which about 1,675,OOO acres Of for
mer arid land in the West has been
furnished with a complete water sup
ply and about 100000 additional
acres In private projects has received
a supplemental supply. On govern
ment projects the area comprises 3D.
1852 farms, at an average area per
farm of about f%fty-three acres, sup
plying more than 10000 families.
With the investment mentioned tho
service has %excavated more than 2OO,-
100000 cubic yards of earth and rock,
Of which about 100000 cubic yards
have been placed in dams. Canals
aggregating more than 1900 miles
have been built, including 81 miles Of
tunnels and 1876 miles Of f1umeA
Structures Of all kinds and sizes, to the
number of 10000, have been erected
in oNnnnafinn with +ho xuor1x
Some of the large projects con-
structed are the Roosevelt dam in
Arizona, which is 200 feet high; the
Arrowrock dam in Idaho, $40 feet
high; Elephant Butte dam in New
Mexico, 306 feet high, and the Path
finder and Shoshone dam in Wyoming.
218 and 1928 feet high. respectively.
Reclamation work also included the
erection Of many other dams, canals
and tunnels, fumes, drains, power
transmission and telephone
lines, roads, railroads, pumping plants
and a variety of other classes of in
cidental work.
From an agricultural standpoint,
the report said, the reclamation serv-
Ice has added another state to the
Union, equal in value Of it's agricul-
.ural products to hat Of the state of
West Virginia or the combined values
If the crops Of Vermont and Connec-
lieut.. The value of crops raised on
arms on government projects in 1921
mounted to $4,000, 800, exclusive of
lbout $45,O OO,O 900 additional raised on
projects which were furnished
water from works erected by the serv-
ce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

MOSCOW HIGH DEFEATS !
WALLA WA QUINTET

MOSCOW high school nosed out Walla
Walla high school last night in the
first basket ball game Of the season
At the high school gymnasium by a
bare two point lead, AZ to 40. The
game for a nip and tuck race and
compacted and concentrated thrill has
probably never been equalled on the
high school floor.
The two teams took turn in hold
ing a one or two point lead through
out the game. Moscow had a lead of
five points for a scant minute at one
time in the second half but this was
the greatest lead held by either team.
The first half ended 20 to Is in favor
OF Moscow.
Nedros, all state forward, was the
high point man Of the game and the
star of the evening. His sensational
field basket shooting was responsible.
for, Moscow's hard won victory. Ne
dros made 80 points Of the AZ Mos
cow points. Moscow made 18 field
baskets and six out of nine free throws
while Walla Walla counted her 40
points on 10 field goals and two out
Of three free throws.
Cherry was the high point man of
the Walla Walla team. and with Vim
cent the star Of his team. The Mos
COW players were Thompson, center;
Nedros and Roise, forwards; Bumgar-
ner and Woody, guards. Mickey went
in for Woody in the last OF the second
half when Woody %sprained his ankle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
Had Ribs Broken.

On Saturday, December 80, Nels
Swenson had the misfortune of hav-
ing his arm and several ribs broken
while getting ready to come to town.
1t seems that while Harvesting his
team one of the horses became
frightened and kicked Mr.. Swenson
through the barr wall. He was taken
to Lewiston where medical attention
was given him. He is said to be
getting along nicely.
n, w. Vanock is holding himself
rather straight these days from the
fact that he allowed his feet to travel
just a trife too fast and when he
lit he found that he had collided with
the sharp end Of a step several feet
below where it should have been and
sA a result he has a cracked rib
Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
ONE-TON CANDLE FOR CARUSO
sixteen-Foot Memorial Taper Made
In New York Designed to Last
Eighteen Centuries.

New YOrk.-A candle Of chemically
treated beeswax, five feet in circum-
ference at the base, 10 feet high and
weighing inc ton, known as the Enrico
CarusO memorial candle, has just been
completed in the studios OF Antonio
AjellO & Bro, and will be shipped to
Pompeii, Italy, within a few days. It
cost 3d. 700 and was made on the or
der Of an orphan asylum In New York
of which Caruso was a generous bene-
factor.
The candle will be placed in the
Church of Our Lady of Pompeii, where
Caruso last worshiped. 1t Is intended
to last Is centuries, burning, at the
suggestion of Cardinal vanuteli, "a
hours on each All Souls day, which
falls on November 2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
FOR couRTEsIEs
Marjorie Rambeau, Actress, Check Boy
and 100 Others Share In $4,000
Estate Of Californian.

San Francisco. - Actresses, boot
blacks, walters, physicians, judges and
society women-in fact. everyone who
left a good impression on the soul Of
a man who remembered little acts OF
kindness and courtesy-were bene1ci.
aries in the will of the late Joseph b.
sagno, whose $250,OOO estate was or
dered distributed to 1O2 persons.
Among them are Marjorie Rambeau.
actress, who will receive $1,4OO, and
Harry Morgan, check boy in San Fran
cisco, who gets 500. BisagnO was a
bachelor clubman. Many of the per-
IONS remembered in his will he saw
only once In his lifetime.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
RETURN ENGLISH GUN
Mortar Has Been at Governors
Island 148 Years.
Sent Back to England as Token OF
Amity by the American Army
Owners Never in Action
ADAMS Americans.

WaShingtOn.-An ancient brass NOR
tar bearing the royal cipher "GR,'
which has filed a peaceful role al
Governors island, New York, since
the days of George II of England, has
found it's way back overseas to Eng
land and into the hands of its original
owners, the Kings Royal Rifles, St
Rode, BOurnemOuth.
1t was sent over as a token of am
fty by the American army and in re-
ply, Secretary Weeks has received a
message from George V of England,
honorary colonel Of the old British
regiment, expressing a feeling of
"comradeship existing between the
military forces of the two English
speaking peoples"
The weapon is one Of those known
as "Coehorn mortars," brass 24-pound-
ers long out Of date, and was left at
Governors island inadvertently in
1774 when a battalion of the royal
American regiment, a British colonial
force organized in 1853 with men from
Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania,
was withdrawn at the outbreak Of the
Revolutionary war and sent to
Jamaica for service. Later. after
service in other British colonies, the
regiment reached England to be re-
named the Kings Royal Rifles, but
retaining at the same time it's old
designation in the British army, the
Sixtieth foot.
Some years ago American officers at
Governors island, led by Chaplain
Edmund B. Smith, investigated the
origin of the old mortars used there
as decorations and conceived the idea
OF returning the old Coehorn to it's
real owners in the British army. 1t
had never been captured nor had the
Rifles eve been in action against
An exchange Of courte-
sizes followed. Standards of the Brit
ish regiment under which 1t had
and a signed photograph Of
King George V being presented to the
chapel at Governors island.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
Notice

Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Riegel Brothers, of Spokane,
and M. B. Dallas and G. F. Albright,
of Moscow, Idaho, under the name
and style of United Motor Company,
Of Moscow, Idaho, has been dissolved
by mutual agreement. The said
Riegel Brothers and M. B. Dallas,
withdrawing therefrOm.
All debts due and owing to said
oo-partnership, United Motor Com
pany, of Moscow, Idaho, are the prop
erty of, and should be paid to G. F.
Albright, who has assumed and will
pay all of the debts and obligations
of the former co-partnership.
MI. G.. F. Albright and G. J.. Bloor,
as co-partners under the name and
style of United Motor Co., will con-
tinue business at the old stand, No
SIT South Main Street.
RIEGEL BROTHERS,
BY Guy E. Riegel.
M. B. DALLAS,
G. F. ALBRIGHT. SO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
FAIRVIEW.

Glen Futter returned last week to
Philomath, Oregon, where he is at
tending school, after spending the
Christmas vacation at home.
Miss Carrie Smith spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Will Easton
at Pullman.
Miss Jessie Futter will begin a
course of training this week at St..
Euke's hospital in Spokane.
Mrs. John Lowe is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Ar
buckle, in Spokane. Mrs. Arbuckle
has recently undergone a serious
operation.
Floyd Futter returned to Cheney
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
Tailor Made Advertising

strument put into his hands for in
creasing his volume and speeding
up his turnover. Looking at the
matter in this light, he will bend
every effort to cooperate with the
advertising and seek to make it pay
him additional profits.
Advertising is not a form of per-
petual motion that goes on forever
without human assistance. The
biggest problem any mai has to
settle after he has determined 10
advertise, and decided how to ad-
vertise, is this: HOY can / use NV
advertising so as to get the most
out of it? Without close-,inked CO.
operation it dissipates it's force into
air.
1t must be hitched on to a bust
ness properly. Then it must be
utilized with intelligence. When
these conditions are fulfilled it does
a type Of work for which there is no
efficient substitute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
Railway Traffic at the Top.

Washington, Jan. 5-More traffic Is
moving over railroads at the present
Nine than ever has been encountered
at this season, according to reports Of
the car service division Of the Am
erican Railway association. For the
week ending December %, the latest
period for which date has been com
plled, railroads accepted 1874, 591 carr
loaded With venue freight, which
was 167, e86 car more than ever
handled in the same period Of any
previous year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
Indian Woman Dies at 1O1.

Kamiah, Jan. 5-Mrs. Lizzie Fair
field, a Yakima Indian, who has lived
on the Nez Perez reservation for the
past forty years, died this morning
at the age of 101 years. Lizzie was
well known by me Nez Perez Indians,
and was the widow Of William Fair
field, a white man. She is survived
by a son, Charles Fairfield, of Lap
wal. The funeral service of the aged
Yakima will be held tomorrow in
charge of Rev. Robert Parsons. The
ceremonial will probably be elaborate
on account of her age. Interment will
be in the Indian burying ground at
Kamiah.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
Muskrat Douses Liuhts.

S~tevensville, Ont.-This village,
which is served by a rural %hydroline,
has been without electricity for three
days. Workmen searching for the
u Of the trouble dug down to the
underground cable and found that a
muskrat had chewed the cable to get
the beeswax on the inside of the cover
ing and had been ~electrocuted. Rat
and cable are On display at the town
hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
Gets Rough With Deer's
Ribs in Half Mile Race

Monticello, N. Y.-Tales Of
hunters who have had remark
able adventures in the wilds of
Sullivan county are drifting In.
There is the story Of Leo
hester. Leo runs a boarding
house south Of here and does not
get much time to hunt der.
When he saw one looping acrU6D
his front lawn he was pretty
sore, because he'd just seeded
the lawn. He got q hammer and
chased the deer for half G mile,
running neck and neck with It
the first quarter and humping
its ribs so Justify that Lem sTur- +
ner, who was following them in
a buggy, thought there was a
bass drummer ahead Of him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
Thirty Letters in STUDENT. Name.

London.-In the list of ma~triculation
examinations in Ceylon, Colombo, for
the University Of London, appears a
name which can be written, with care,
but which, outside Of Ceylon, has not
yet been properly pronounced. 1t IL
=" Nanay akkaragodakandearachchig
Harmanis de Silva Wijesekers."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

Jacinto Benavente, the Spanish dram
atist, has been awarded the Nobel
prize for outstanding achievement in
literature for the present year. 1t
amounts to 100000 francs.
Benavante began his career as a
clown in pantomime. Later he be-
came an actor, winning q not incon-
siderable reputation. In 1894 he
started writing for the stage. His
early efforts consisted mainly Of
drama and farce. By some critics he
is sconsidered the most important fig
ure in present day Spanish literature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

normal this week after spending his
vacation with home folks.
Elmer Smith visssed relatives n
Potlatch, last Saturday and Sunday.
Verna Futter, who has been on the
sick list the last few days, is reported
improving.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

One great fact must be remembered
by those who have made the decis-
ion to advertise. The advertising
plan must fit the business to which
it is applied. There are no ready-to-
wear advertising plans; each one
must be tailor made.
The purpose of advertising is to
increase business and not to relieve
any one of his arduous duties. The
manufacturers salesman who re-
sgards advertising as a substitute for
his own efforts has missed the point.
His efforts are needed more than
ever to support the advertising and
put it across. His reward is larger
sales.
Likewise. the merchant who
chooses the advertised brands be-
cause they are soft and easy sell
ing, has overlooked the essential
idea. Certainly they sell easier; but
this is not the big important truth.
Rather, he should see that the
manufacturers advertising is an in