davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
CANADA MAY FOLLOW U. s.
 WHEAT PRICE

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 27-Ex- pecting Canada to fall in line if the United States adopts standard wheat price. Attorney General Browne of Alberta and Dominion Minister of Public Affairs Reie have beeh tour. ing the wheat growing sections of the United States to determine con ditions here They were recently guests in Spokane, studying the Wash ington Wheat Growers, Associated. and the national organization.
 "They were much impressed with our organization" said A. c. Adams, secretary of the. Washington asso- citation, following their visit. They reported that the Canadian farmers were becoming insistant that the farm bureaus of their country intro duce wheat marketing organiza tion."
 Suggestion that Aaron Sapiro, an originator of the American plan might be induced to go to Canada and supervise similar organization there. was made by the Canadian notables, Mr Adams said. adding that Australia is also considering stronger pool for the control of wheat. MT. Brown and MT. Reid ex- pected to continue their study in California and Montana after leaving the Spokane country
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
IRISH FREE STATE IS HOLDING
 ELECTION TODAY; DALI E|DEANN

transferable votes of Labour. Farmer and Independent candidates are dis tributed. In any event no forecast puts the number of Republican sue cesses higher than twenty. These would all refuse the oath of allegi- ance and boycott the new Parliament
 MT. De Valera himself is standing for Clare, his old constituency. He is still lon the run" and leading min ister has declared that while this government holds office he will be kept on the run
 There has been a slight agitation as to the unfairness of disfranchising the 12,000 prisoners, but MT. De Valera has attached little importance to that. provided an unimpeded appeal is allowed to the people throughout the country willing to vote Republi- can. The Imprisonment is more seri ous than the mere loss in votes, for best known organizers and election eers of the Republican party.
 The enormous extension of the voters registered bewilders all at- tempts at forecasting the election re- suits. The chances of Labour as an organized party have been lessened by the intervention of James Larkin, who is at war with the established Labour leaders. It is calculated that all Larkinite voters would give their second preferences to Republican candidate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
THIRTY EIGHT
 ARE TRAPPED
 IN SUBMARINE
U. 5. Craft Meets Disaster Tn Chignik Straits s-Cap of
 Sea Value Torn Off.

SAN PEDRO. Aug. 27. - Details of the reacue of 3S officers and men aboard the submarine 3S when It settled in IT fathoms of ice choked water in Chignik Strait. July 19, were brought by the mine sweeper Ortelan.
 While tho. submarine was driving against heavy seas, the cap on one Of the sea valves was tofn off. Water rushed into the motor room amidships and all members of the crew, except three on deck, were trapped in the after compartments.
 The Ortelan, responding to dis tress signals, fastened a line to the bow and held it out of the water while a diver cut hole into the hull through which an air hose was run. After pumping air for IA hours. the submarine was hoated and the trapped men were released. still unconscious through suffering from lack of air.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
PARADE STARTS RIOT.

I'll 1SBU 6Gh, Aug. Zt. one man was killed and many hurt in riot Saturday night when the Ku klux klan attempted to parade at Carnegie, a suburb, after the police forbade. Opponents of the Klan col lected at a bridge and attempted to block the automobiles. The parad- CTS refused to lower the American flag and after a pause the automo- piles pushed off the bridge and broke through the crowd and pro- eeeded through town singing On ward, Christian Soldiers" l" During the blockade at the bridge shots were fired. Two men were arrested.
 Yesterday the streets of Carnegie were patroled by county officers but they were almost deserted until late in the afternoon when Klansmen were seen gathering on the hill nearby. Then little knots appeared but there were no disorders. The klansmen dispersed when warned by the County officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
URGED
 TO USE POWER
 IN ENDING WAR
Letter of Late President Harding Is Made Public
 Duty of America.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27. - Walter Wallman, journalist and author. has made public a letter from late Presi- dent Harding, written on June 15 exhorting American newspaper edi- tors to use their power to end war.
 The letter commended the plan for newspapers to conduct referen- dums upon the problems of Amer ica's duty in tho world reorganiza- tion for the abolition of war
 The late President said.
 q long since became con- yinced the United States should not and will not enter in the much discussed League of Nations but that conviction has not destroyed the hope that there may be found way to world association and world understandings
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Natives Strike; Expedition
 In Arctic Having Trouble

NOME, Aug. 27.-The strike of natives at Kotzebue has interferred with the plans of Harold Noice and his expedition to secure Eskimo families to colonizc Wrangell Island. When the vessel left Kotzebue she carried only one family and the ex- petition was last heard from on August 9 near Point Hope. Captain Louis Hansen, master of the Don aldson, left the vessel at Kotzebue as result of disagreement with Noice over the conduct of the ex- petition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

DUBLIN. Aug. 27-The Irish Free State is today holding general cleo ton to return members to tho Dali Eireann. The day everywhere is a public holiday, all banks being closed and business suspended. All Irish men and women oyer 21 years of age are entitled to franchise.
 The election promises to be com. .paratively quiet. Except for the inter. yention of MT. DeValera, no political issue is raised, and various groups of Farmers. Labour and Independents besides individuals unconnected with any group. will put forward candi dates aimed at the promotion Of sec tional interests. None of them Is planning displacement of the ex lsting government. It is calculated that no party can return a majority of the House, and that the ministry must therefore rely on support from a combination of groups. though all are agreed in repudiating the name of Coalition.
 The seats of all the principal min isters are regarded as safe. Laboul hopes to return 40 members, double its present strength, and the Farmers hope for as many. It is not knowr whether MT. De Valera can find tn, 30 candidates he Contempates. II perhaps half dozen constituencies his candidate is expected to reeelv, a quota of votes, but the success ol the others will depend on how the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
TALE STRANGER THAN FICTION
 HAS CHAPTER LAID IN ALASKA

PRIEST RIVER, Idaho, Aug. 27-- Stranger than fiction seems the chap ter of life just brought to a happy conclusion here by the reunion of two playmates who have been separated for 40 years by family misfortune while they sought each other from the Alaskan wilds to New Mexico and halfway back again.
 Frank Nelson and Louis Jacobson half-brothers and pals, played their last game of marbles together in Tacoma way back in the sos. To this day, through all their adventures MT. Jacobson, the younger. has cherished the memory of a colored comic section his older brother gave him upon that occasion.
 The death of Franks father. fol
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

lowed by his mothers marriage, the birth of Louis, and the separation of Louis's parents, were events which took Frank and his mother to Alas ka, where they losA each other and which took Louis and his sister tc an orphanage following the. elder Jacobson's illness and financial re verses.
 While Frank and his mother were finally brought together at Priest River after their separation in Al aska. where she had been engaged in trading, Louis and his sister set out to locate them. The quest led them far north, as well as through the United States, and has just ended here where they are con. tent to rest and retell their expert ences for time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Senator Pepper
 Would Pardon 2l War Time Prisoners

WASHINGTON. Aug 27--The Joint Amnesty committee, in statement, quotes Senator Pepper, Republican of Pennsylvania, as having declared himself on unconditional pardon for the Sacramento group of prisoners convicted of violation of the war time laws.
 The statement says Senator Pepper investigated the case of each of the 21 prisoners and decided pardon should be granted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
A. |. AGAINST ANY CLEMENCY
 IN WAR CASES
Emphatic .Protest Sent to White House Against Re- lease of War Violators.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27 The American Legion, through letter presented at the White House, re- gisters all emphatic protest against any form of executive elemencyf for war law yiolators.
 Vice-Chairman Taylor, of the na- tional legislative committee, said he had been prompted to write the let ter of protest by recent press dis patches in which the President held with regret retention in prison of anyone in the United States for ex- ,pression of opinions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Destruction of ' Battleships on Pacific Starts

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-- Crews began the destruction of sey- en ibattleships in two Pacific Coast navy yard in accordance with the Washington treaties. The battle ships include the Montana. which was under construction at Mare Island, Georgia, Nebraska, New Jer- scy, Rhode Island and Vermont, all at Mare. Island. and the Connecticut at Bremerton. M.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
COAL FARLEY
 HAS STARTED

HARRISBURG, Aug. Ex-Governor of each side in the anthracite con troversy around his office table and told them bluntly that the threatened suspension of mining on September could not be allowed.
 Governor Pinchot addressed the comHned meeting then halted pro- cecdings until this afternoon when he will meet the miners squarely. Both sides are pledged to coopera- ton in trying to find basis for settlement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
ASKS GENERAL
 OIL INDUSTRY
 INVESTIGATION

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27-Charles B. Griffiths and George F. Short, at torney generals of Kansas and Okla homa. respectively, asked all state attorney generals of the country to start nation wide investigation into the oil industry to determine if the Standard Oil Company is manipulat ing the gasoline market to put foul thousand mid-eountry producers out of business"
 The. request was made today at the meeting of attorney generals from many states in session here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Mary Miles MIr1fcr a,zo2 h1r naotfr1r
 I5czop SIartd HoD n,q U1st. S~7z.

Minter Dresden Doll of the Moves" recently Hollywood tCal Iomquis Pickfod" While Holmqnist.@ remarkably like Miss Min entertaining friends a wounding oth searching with electric defined kill of the plot which ended in the William Miss Miner broke would
 
  Ter while a minor. film
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Negro Section of Town
 Shot Up by White Men

SAVANNAH. Aug. 27-City and county officials are securing East Savannah and surrounding country in search of an unknown number Of white men who drove through East Savannah and fired more than loo shots into negro hores. killing one negro and wounding number of others.
 It was learned this afternoon that the negroes were fired upon after quarrel with an unidentified men oyel whiskey. lwss
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Heavy Rains Causing
 Rio Grande to Floed

FL PASO. Aug. 27--Hundreds fled from the lowlands today around Juarez to escape the rising waters in the Rio Grande predicted for today as the result of heavy rains. The flood has already damaged 1000 houses leaving many homeless. Three deaths are already reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Premier Poincare Makes
 Statement at Dedication

GONDRECOuRT, France. Aug. 27 Premier Poincare spaking Sunday at the dedication of the Y. M. c. A. plate on the City Hall to commem- crate the arrival of the first Am- ercan troops on the fighting front, said:
 ''The best way to be aided not only by Heaven, but by men, is to commence helping ones self. It is this conviction which led us into the Ruhr and all that happened before and all that has happened since confirms our belief that we were right"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Belgium Says
 Direct Action on Preparations Needed

BRUSSELSS Aeg. 27--Belgium replying to the latest British re- parations note says the useful ness of exchanging diplomatic notes on the reparations question has been exhausted and the time has arrived for resumption on direct questions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Mrs. Wilson Off for
 Visit; He Is Improving

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson left today for a weeks visit in New England. This is the first time since the former President became i'll she has been away for more than 24 hours at a time. This is taken as further evil dence of the favorable progress of Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Reported Bank Robber
 Is Caught in Mexico

SPRINGFIELD Mass, Aug. 27- A dispatch received here reports the arrest in Mexico, of Joseph B. Mar cino, alleged arch-conspirator in the robbery of $213,00O, in securities from the First National Bank at Warren last February. The Department of Justice reported steps were being taken to secure his extradition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Improvement Is Shown
 Twelfth Reserve District

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27-John Perrin, Federal Reserve Agent of the Twelfth District, reported today that acted in this district was consider ably larger than last year The re port shows general trend in prices was downward with the exception of lumber, lead and zinc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
MAY GET LIQUOR INTO YUKON
 AND ATL|N, USING AER0PLANES

come from the Yukon and Atiin politicians.
 The question is now before the Provincial Liquor Board as to whether the United States prohibit tion laws extend upward into the atmosphere and if so, how far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

Was in Alaska.
 Miss Miller, n ae and Alaska, before her tiona ability and after "he diamond latter sobquet attached way
 Funds Rescued.
 She had Cordova, where a played he in the cordova Theatre Last July Northwestern the deck her containing and her biod in which lpped off her lap and dropped into Sumner Strait
 She screamed Capt G. Nord her side what had happened, into the the purse stickpn She attributed good the eky horesh
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Cy Williams Tops Babe
 Ruth for Home Run Record

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27. - Cy Williams stepped ahead of Babe Ruth when he hit his thirty-second homer in the fifth inning of today's game against St. Louis. No men were on bases. Sherdel was pitch ing. fl afafs es i
 Ruth has 32 homers to his credit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 27.-- A plan to get liquor into the Yukon and Atlin district by carrying ship ments in acroplanes over the Alaska panhandle is under consideration.
 The suggestion is said to have
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

beIoTe HaTreu Miss Elsa Miller, of City, divorce making this They follow;
 1. husband laeyau his ability losing him. make your busines a meals ont
 8 home arr a mus isn play and sing for him in the
 Study his disposition accordingly
 he man. Many times the bame 1
 G. Learn to trust husband Accept his explanation of why he not 
 T. Do plenty troubles of their 
 B. Take interest in his business If e lawyer talk law with him. If he politics,
 Exercise right to and he will To- Show him a an atte Make love like to make the 0
 Now Thompson has secured Chicago of their two children he grounds that he backop fists missiles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Auto Accident, Two
 Mining Men Killed

TONOPAH, New, Aug. 27.-Hen- ry Weber, prominent mine operator, an automobile accident in which John T. Overbury, mine promoter, was instantly killed early Saturday morning, two miles south of here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
MAN Is KILLED
 DURING PARADE
 KU kLUx KHAN
Riot Stars Tn Suburb of Pitts burgh when K. K. K.
 Stage Night Parade.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 27. = The Ku Klux Klan has offered rewards totaling $7,500 for information re- garding those responsible for last Saturdays riots at Carnegie in which Thomas Abbott. Klansman, was killed and several klansmen wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

that the railways refuse to handle it. The ore is being sent to the shelter in auto trucks under armed guards. The strike was made at the old l. K l.. mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
ISensationally Rich Strike
  |of Ore Made; Under Guard

SPOKANE. Aug. 27--The Bunker Hill-Sulliyan Mining Company officials vedified the report today of sensa- tionally rich strike of gold ore near Rossland. B. c. The ore is so rich
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
]. 5. WILL SEAL
PACT WITH TURK
Government o lnalot q @opon
Deer" Protection q MlneFltea
Never at War WITH Turk

WAsAingtoa The Unlee1 o&atea
WI procssd with the aesettasioa q y
treaty o. samlty and ceufmoeoo" W3en'
Turkey despite Tia breakdown oe ~
Lausanne coaference. 4 was leatao1|
tssS y oaicial euartsrs.
Never having hssn O war wlt1|
rurksy. aad not hstns 3 dlssct pastyl
g the dtspuses thae hAve a1nlnl
brougAt he near sAst sltuaitoa @ ~
verge q reaswsd warfare. ~ Amerl
lean posittoa va oGlelally 1eeegl1o4|
- being largely uaa4eets1 " ~ 90
lapse at Lausanne,
The Unite6 States hao exioeln0
treaty rights With Turkey that haS(
.Aevsr bssA ahfidgsd = absooAke1j
and thsss Mill ~ ,aslsled npon ~
tAls gossralneat u The 1lght y reos1C
deyelcpmeats which aAaho 1eu
treaty desirable.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
JAPANESE War HERO DIES

eamowe NlppeM Wesslee le1 NJ
Teesps - vlstesy = MskaeN.
Toxic -OsasrAl TAmsmoso KursAl.
one a. The famous Warriors @ Japoni
b dssd d pksameaia% He was q
pears Old.
Japan's aAmlratloA foe 10 ealnent
bQldiors Vas laviahed a. General
Euroki. Tor Kuroki viii @ down n
japanese hiatory - the hero of Muk-
den. Il was q Mukdsn II The Russo
Japanese var that the legtoas q
Kuroki rolled back the forces Of Rus-
sla.
General Kuroki inauguratsd ssriea
Of successes IN the Russo-Japansse
war BY signal victory 10 the battle
Of the Yalu. ThiA Was followed b.
successes In the hatties u Hsi-hoysa.
Liao-yang. Bha-ho and Mukdsn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
WILL APPROVE CREDIT Gill
cappsr. lsmrset aM6 otrsM0 oille
Only RELIEF Aasoessee . paes.

washiugton-with ~ passage q
both the Cappsr and Lsnroo9 bills b.
the senate. the form o. the asrlenltur.
q credits lsglslatioa watch win b ..
acted ~ this sesaioa GOV b to1rly
certain. while soass chansss II tAe
ssnats bills win - na1s 4 ~
Mouse, thers u Iittls roaeoa = leehe
that the esssntial features q ~ the
Cappsr and Lenroot bills Vim ~ -
proved.
A third measure relatiag % rural
credits which h likely 70 b enacted
Into Law II this session ID the Strong
bill amending the federal tASm loan
act which was recently reported from
the house committee On banking and
currency.
Other agricultural relief bills which
are peading before ccngress have lit
u chance Of favorabIs action at this
session.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

No. ~
me @ AZ PET nnum ,payabie IN 10 nstsiasnts
july J. 1914 and
Road Of 1919 drawing Interest
payab lie jan
No.
ms
n aDnm nas orsnai Issue $1,000 bearing interest
Dfcn NO bonds hearing interest rate pay
'cn NO bonds BEARING interest Of
nstallnents
'cn 70 bonds original ssIfsO
Ditch No - bond. original
annuH payable Is due
load ana Bridge Fund overdrawn
,me on JOB No z.oz state Road No
No
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
RECORD CROWD At BIO SHOW
Chicago Attrsetlens orouOht . Nerth-
west 0Isptay.

Minneapolis day 81 the
Twin City Automotive exposition.
found every exhibit In place and IN
ipnux Of visitors to the Overland build.
Ing which augured attendance totals
we'll above those Of any previous auto
show.
Completion Of the Displays was
made possible BY the addition Of 10
express carloads Of machines and &C.
cessoriss from the Chicago show
which were rushed here BY special
train.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

CONSTRUCTION P6OJ0TS
Charles r. Swain. Grading
Job No. 2103 .....4 4a4.s5
Henry HUFFMAN. Grading Job
No. .fee Sec. A 4 II -. 7.55s.ss
Tyle Crllyert Co, culverts 1885
peruer Mfg, Co. culyerfs 1856
Eng and supervision .-... 1918
Henriksen Il Christensen.
Grading Job No. 1908. es2.9s
Hauling culverts ....-.... l3.00
Lyle Culyert Co.. culverts. 4.ss
Eng and supervision .... 102.ss
John Patrick. Grading job
CrayelItur mart OF No 1003 30.
Jvie Culyert Gu. cuIyerts. ?7l.e9
Eng and supervision -. es.3s
lob No 1907 ....... s.s7s.,
Fr9. and supervision -. 1856
Pearson Il Co.. travelling
Job No. 210t 3101.. 1.ss7.so
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
So MILLION IS LAST GIFT
Report Of Expenditures Discusses
Dangers Upon Wholesale divine.

WopoFt Of gNponotsuroo UIocuoooo
Dangers Upon Wholesale divine.
New York--Ths nrst report Of the
Carnegie corporation Of New York.
the last tuust created by Andrew
Carnegie to support and develop insti-
tutions previously established BY him
and to provide m endowment. the
annual income Of which would ~
available generation after generation
tor the most important work Of The
'tisss. WAS made public BY the trustses
md Or. Henry 8. Pritche&t. acting
president. II showed IN expendituro
since its orgaaisation h 1911 Of tS7.-
80 -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
ASKED TO PASS DEBT PACT
President Busy pespaeinO Msssaeo
Uselna Action On 0r,tiss Agreement

Washingtcn--Assursd ~ admins.
tsation leaders OF b0th the House and
Senate thst the AngI0-Amsricsn debt
funding agreement would BE- ratified
promptly once II h formally present
- President Harding isolatsd him
ell q the White House % make To
nnal draft Of the special message
Transmitting the tesmS Of the settler
ment 70 Congress.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

UMMARY or ExPENDITURscS
ASSETS

&
........
aessment.
e ''a isn"ay NO. " uncoieeted
Total
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

County tax rate ,..A.... t4.aT mills
Average rate az all taSew
IN county ,s.....s... Sk.0A mills
The foregoing abatement prepared hy
the county Auditor h approved by
this BOARD and respectfully submitted
- the tNxrAycrn Of the county.
Dated at Pine city. Mtnn., this End
dMy Of January, ls3a.
Gust Anderson, Comsr hist. No, 4.
!. G. N4ncock. Cotnr Dist. No, 1.
Ns1M Oakland. COrn'r hist, No, 3.
- NJ. NtepAn, Cum'r plst, No. 1.
n VI Thomas. Com'r Dist. Nh d.
3cArd AZ County Commissioners 0f lHno
County. Minnesota.
Andrew r. Edlu.
COuNty Auditor ana Ex-0fnctO Ciert af
the County. tAuditor'a aeAll
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
OFFICE OF COUNTY HIGHWAY
ENGINEER

OFFICE OF COUNTY HIGHWAY
ENGINEER
Pine city. Mimi.
January IL. 1923.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Pine County, MINI.
Gentlemen:
i herewith submit for your approval
my annual report Of expenditures OF
Pine County Highway Department.
Respectfully submitted.
II. v. Jorgcnsen.
Engineer.
ROAD FUNDS
Payment BY Fuwd.
Road and Bridge Fund -. S1O3.ss0.st
Special r.. and II. Fund ..... B.055.02
State Rural Highway Fund. 7.2s2.50
Federal Highway Fund 6,3e5.00
Sinking Fund .............. 100000
Total .&130.513.13