davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-13

That X.ray pictures Of the pineal
gland in a youth Of 1s indicated It
had calcifed would Be without sig
nifcance, said DR.. Church. He said
that very frequently the pineal gland
contained a quantity of gritty matter,
known as brain sand, and that under
the X-ray it would appear the pineal
gland had calcihed. The gland calci-
fed at no special age, he said.
DR.. H. 8. Hubert, defense alienist,
who advanced the theory Of dis
ordered endocrine glands, Of which
the pineal one, testified that classi-
fication OF Leopold's pineal Eland in
dicated abnormality.
DR.. Church said phantasies are day
dreams which every one has, and
have a relation to character and con-
duct, but do not compel conduct nor
shape character.
DR.. Church, replying to q hypothet-
ical question which took in all Leo
pold's physiological eccentricities as
remarked on by the defense as indf-
cative Of mental disorder. said none
OF them denoted mental instability.
The noon recess was declared at
1928 pm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Louie Larson spent Sunday
with his folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcome were
shopping in Bruno Saturday.
Frank Oleson went to Pine
City Sunday night on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oleson spent
Sunday afternoon at the Hedin
home.
F. M. Rodenberger and the
Armstrong boys drove to Sand,
stone last Friday.
Frank Rodenberger had the
misfortune to lose his purebred
Holstein bull last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Figg and daugh-
ter, Mable, called at the Ed Beav-
ems home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Bailey and
sons, Gerald and Robert, called at
the Ed Beavens home Saturday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Ben Sangren left for Mime
apolis Sunday.
Mr.. Nelson and son, Oscar
were in Askov Friday.
Mrs. George Hyatt visited al
the Olaf Nelson home Friday.
Frank Devall and family spent
Sunday at the Wallace Ogilvie
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purull and child.
rem spent Sunday at the Leonard
Kowitz home.
Art Woods and family from
Sandstone, visited friends in this
locality Sunday.
Gerald Martin left Thursday
for Wisconsin; he has been with
the Jim Ogilvie family for nearly
a year.
Harold Johnson from Bruno,
started to work for Helmert
Tengesdal Monday. He expects
to put in the season there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
GERMAN STATES
ACCEPT TERMS
Premiers Reach Agreement on
Reply to Reparation Pro-
posal on War Debt.

Berlin-A complete accord between
the central government and the pre-
miers Of the federated states on the
subject Of the German reply to the
PREPARATION commissions notification
that It was prepared to receive the
views Of Germany on the experts re
port was reached.
The German reply the draft Of which
will be completed. will set forth the
governments acceptance Of the re.
port as a basis for negotiations as
proposed by the reparation commits
sion. This action. therefore. is viewed
in political circles as definitely second
Ing the position of the reparation com
mission which has already indicated
its acceptance Of the experts recon
mendations as basis for parleys.
The visiting premiers are In full &C
cord with the Marx-Stresemann gov
eminent on the essential issues In
volved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
HAS PRIORITY OVER DEBTORS
Definite Policy Laid Down In Note to
Balkan Kingdom.

Definite Policy Laid Down In Note to
Balkan Kingdom.
washington-The United States has
laid down the definite policy that II
will permit of no action by foreign
debtor nations that would make the
position of this government less fav.
orable" with respect to obligations due
II.
Establishment Of the policy was dis.
closed with publication by the Amer.
lean Debt commission of communica.
lions with the mission from the king.
dom OF the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
which discussed a funding arrange
ment on that country's debt OF $751;
$4,000. The mission left without
making any Roadway towards set.
Element, but carried with II letter
setting forth the American views.
Pending the refunding or satisfac-
ton of the Indebtedness in question,
the debt commissions letter said, "the
commission assumes that the United
States may feel assured that no action
will be taken by your government with
respect to any of its Indebtedness
heretofore or hereafter incurred which
will result In placing the United
States In a less favorable position as
a creditor than that which II now oc-
cupies."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17

! rot On the boat I saw-Ken wasn't
there. but Hopkins locked the door and
wouldn't let me of. And such q cabin
as that house-boat had-tight as jail.
fIe made all the apologies q man could
rr ralsin' false hopes about-Ken. and
told me he'd done II all fr my own
good. Then he told me there was two
men plannin' to rob the safe that night
and he'd brung me on the boat e git
me out o. danger"
She paused; looked at the man ;
went on.
"He said he was goin' e git you Z
hep i'm and you'd both watch the
house. and after the danger was over
you'd come and bring me home. He
said one o. the robbers would be Slim
Finger Doolin, the most dangerous pis-
tol fighter In the world. / asked I'm
how e found II all out-not KNOWN
then that he 'imself was Slim Finger
Doolin--but he said he'd rather tell
me all about II next day. From that
minute was afeard of him. though he
was as polite and respectful to me as
e could be. short Of lettin' me CO."
She felt the eyes OF the woodsman
upon her. He looked away and she
went on.
prom that minute mistrusted he
was one o. the robbers, though I never
let on. and as soon as he was gone I
tried all could Z git out. I was
afear'd"-she looked down at the blan-
ket; crumpled a corner Of 1t hard In
her fngers-'you might chance T.
hear 'em, and knowed II y'u did you'd
fight. and I was half wild rr fear
they'd kill y'u. Oh. II I'd only knowed
II was you that moved the boat -
Jack why didn't y'u let me OUT
The man stared at the floor and
twisted his great hands till the
knuckles turned white.
"G-d!" he groaned-"R I only had
But thought you'd be safest there. II
was the worst mistake ever made In
my life--that and lettin' Hopkins
preach Pap simon's--funeral, but I
didn't have no good proof on i'm
then"
The girl glanced at his bowed form.
The tick of the tall old clock In the
corner throbbed loud on the silence |;
through the open window came the call
Of crows flying home
1T was away In the night" the girl
went on at last, thoughtful and slow,
"b'fore fin'ly got out by Seatln' hole
In the roof with stove leg. swum
ashore and run home as fast as I could.
I'd jlst got In the yard when saw you
a-standin' there by the winder. Then
come that shot and thought Slim Fin
ger Doolin had-kllled y'u. I don't
know what happened after-that--"
After that" the man echoed, his
voice low and broken, we've all ben
tryin' to coax the bravest and most
wonderful girl In the world back to
life"
Life" she murmured, as II the
word came new and strange to her
after being so fcarfully close to death.
"Oh, l want so much { have 1t all back
ag'in-"
"And y'u shall have II back I" the
man cried. catching the appeal In her
voice. you've got II now. Every
breath brings the woods and hills. the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17

sunshine and flowers. list that much
nearer-w'y, you're as good as well
this very minute"
The smile In her eyes came alive
again. stole out over her face and
brought back a hsartening suggestion
Of the dimples.
by some intangible bridge all unseen
of human eyes, the smile found its
way across to the mans grave and seri.
Gus face; kindled it-like the CLINT OF
morning upon the front OF Black rock.
He picked up her hand: touched the
faded orchid In her palm.
Il low y'u amt frgot the day we
I-found it"
He felt the twitch Of her fingers
Il tried e ask y'u t'--promise me-
that day-rm askin' y'u t'-promise
mellow"
II was the biggest word he had ever
said In his life. Much like a man who
had committed q crime and awaited
his sentence. he raised his head; ven
tured 4 glance at the girl.
Something very wonderful had come
to her face--iiks the birth Of morning |:
and her eyes Ike star trsils-a mar
velous TRANSPORTATION that only one
thing In the world can bring.
He slipped from the footstool and
knslt down BY her sids; her arm came
up or the blanket and hunted In way
across his massive shoulders
TIE peasant man and maid on the
FACE OF the old CLOCK In the corner
sniled. raking hay.
lEAE END.l
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
AUCTION NEAR DUQUETTE

We will sell at public auction
on the Gilbert Johnson farm. ]
mile west of Duquette and q
miles northwest of Kerrick, on
Tuesday, April %. Sale commen-
ces at 1890. Free lunch served
at noon.
One black mare, 5 years old;
one bay mare, IL years old.
Eleven Good Cows-10 are
grade Guernseys of good blood
and one a grade Jersey. These
cows are fresh or coming fresh,
One two year old heifer; one z
months old heifer; A heifer
calves.
One pure bred Chester White
boar; 3 brood sows to farrow in
May; 6 fall pigs.
One steel wheel truck wagon,
2 wide tired wagons with boxes,
one 81 Dbl. galvanized iron wagon
tank, Is Dbl. round stock tank,
new hay rack, Mccormick sickle
grinder, cream cooling tank, set
team harness, stump puller and
cable, so gal. gasoline barrel, Is
gal. steel oil drum. Iowa dairy
cream separator. Deering corn
binder, Mccormick mower. hay
rake, riding cultivator, John
Deere disk. Deere gang pillow,
two stubble plows. brush braker,
spring tooth harrow. spike tooth
harrow. land roller. Spitztoser
potato digger. potato sprayer,
one cutter, light sled. feed
grinder, wood saw rig with 6
H. P. Witte gasoline engine. small
gasoline engine with pump jack.
Numerous small tools, chains and
farming equipment. A quantity
of hay, lumber and fence posts.
Cook stove, heating stove, din
ing room table, one dozen kitchen
chairs, rocking chair, two center
tables, iron bed. also wooden bed
with bedding and springs and
mattress, kitchen sink. kitchen
cupboard, couch, chiffonier. book
case, washing machine.
Terms-All sums under $40
are cash. On sums over SO six
months time will be given on Sc
cured paper at 8 per cent in
terest.
Mrs. Martin Johnson & Gilbert
]. Johnson. owners.
Jas. II. Hogan. auctioneer.
]. w. Tanquist, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17

Boston-Scores OF cases Of rare
wines and liquors. consigned to for
eign embassies in Washington. arrived
here on the Leyland line steamship
Belgian. Seals were AFFIXED and q
guard was put over this part OF the
cargo. which win remain In the vessel
until Baltimore 10 reached. Then the
consisnmsnt will be transported. still
under guard. overland to the capital
One special lot Of liquors ID consigned
to the Egyptiaa legation. The rest Of
the shipment 10 for the British. Italian
Spanish and German government rep
rssentatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
THAW MENTALITY TRIAL ON
Judge May Bar Evelyn Nesbit's Pro
test Against Freeing Harry.

Philadelphia-Judge John Mona.
CHAN, before whom the jury trial to
determine the present mental condi.
ton OF Harry X. Thaw starts, had not
decided whether Evelyn Nesbit. di,
vorced wife. OF Thaw, would be per
mitted to intervene in the proceed
ings. He said his decision would be
announced at the opening of court.
In her petition opposing Thaw's re-
lease from the Pennsylvania hospital
for mental and nervous disease, his
former wife said her action was taken
in the interest OF their 13-year-old son,
Russell william Thaw. The petition
sets forth that Thaw lis still lunatic
and will. II released dissipate his own
estate and the life interest in his faith.
er's estate"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
WORLD AvIAToRs FINISH LEG
5so-Mlle Trip to Seward 10 Made "
Day Without Mishap.

Seward, Alaska-Completing with
out mishap journey Of approximate
ly $50 miles. from Sitka, Alaska. foui
United States Army airplanes on Q
fight around the globe. arrived here
Flying at an altitude Of about soc
feet the four air cruisers were first
sighted. The Boston was the first to
land. coming to anchor. II was fol
lowed In quick succession by the
Chicago. Seattle and the New Or
leans.
Major Frederick L. Martin. flight
commander. stated that the airmen
had encountered In today's trip the
hardest flying they have so far expert
enced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
GREEK REPUBLIC IS ORDERED
Change 10 Demanded BY Big Majority
In Piebiscite.

w TtcUtoStkc.
Athens-The Greek people voted for
the establishment Of republic.
The government made 1t known that
a big majority in the plebisc!te held
throughout the country favored a re.
public.
The newspapers announce that mar
tial law VIII be proclaimed. This is
probable for the purpose OF preserving
law and order. The voting In Athens
and many towns in the provinces was
overwhelmingly for a republic.
The Greek national assembly on
March rs. passed resolution in favor
OF the overthrow Of the Glucksburg
dynasty and the establishment OF a
Greek republic.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Washington. d. C.--For week ending
April IL, 1894.

Washington. d. C.-For week ending
April IL, 1894.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS:-Chicago
hog prices ranged from loo lower to
&c higher than a week ago, closing at
the bulk Medium and good beef
steers 25c lower to 40c higher at IS
to $l2.25; butcher cows and heifers 15c
lower to 25c higher at 81 to s1o.75;
1925 to So; light and medium weight
veal calves 75c to 81 lower at $3.50 to
slo.75 Fat lambs Csc net higher at
SIS to s17.10: feeding lambs steady
s So t hsSsr to ;i5S 80 SesrlRgs q TO
ewes rs to soc higher at IS to s1250.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
IL important markets week ending
logs ii,cso; sheep Ssse i Hna caves ''si''
April - prices good grade meats;
beef $3.50 to $3.50: veal SIS to s1s:
Lamb s26 to $40; mutton $40 to s22:
light pork ieins sl7 to '1s; heavy
FEED:-Feed prices steady to a
shade higher. Slightly improved de-
mand noted in most sections as result
OF reduced local stocks. wheatfeeds
light mill offerings. Soft winter bran
in good demand. Middllng still quoted
at discount under bran.
DAIRY PRoDUCTS:-Butter mar
down to the lowest of the year Senti-
ment an important influence Foreign
butter continues TO be OF Importance
with STABLE quantities available.
Closing wholesale prices on 80 score
SIC.
Cheese markets very weak following
price declines averaging a full cent
on Wisconsin cheese boards Trading
light as usual on a falling market
Wholesale prices at Wisconsin primary
markets April 10: Twins lsL; Single
daisies ZINC: Double daisies f7Bc.
Young Americas IKE; Square prints
Use.
GRAIN:-Grain market dull Future
markets lack support and prices slight
ly lower for week. Cash prices fairly
steady Good milling demand for
wheat. Receipts all grain light but
country offerings of corn larger.
Oats steady.
Quoted April u: No. Dark Nor
thern Spring Minneapolis s1i2 to
s127h; No. 2 Hard winter Chicago
s1.05h to s1.07; No. Red winter
Kansas City s1.Os: No. 2 yellow corn
Chicago soc; No. yellow corn kan
sas City 1914: No. 8 white corn Kansas
City 73c; No. . white oats Chicago
AN to 4sh: Kansas City 4s%c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17

BETTER Creameries. extras, s7c:
nrsts' voc; seconds. csc; packing stock.
fresh. sweet. use; grease. lie.
EGGS - All producers are warned
not to offer eggs for sale which are
not fresh and wholesome. and all deal
eggs viii be prosecuted. u. s. No. /.
per dozen, zoe. Must be clean. u. 8. No
weigh IS pounds net to the case. and
comply with the following government
recomme ndations: Sheli-Clean ana
sound; Air Cell--Localized, we'll de-
fined. inch depth or less: YoIk-
Visible: White-Firm and clear: Germ
No development. Size-Uniform N
seconds. per dozen. Ice. viii Include
stale. small, dirtics. shrunken ana
checked eggs, Eggs should not be
washed. Quotations on eggs include
Eases.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17

Berlin-Roald Amundsen. the en-.
plorer, accompanied by his business
manager. Haakon II. Hammer. arrived
here from Italy. where they have been
inspecting the construction Of the air.
planes which Amundsen purposes to
use on his North Pole expedition dur.
ing the coming summer. Lieut. Ralph
Z. Dawson. q. s. NJ who IL 70 BE- q
member Of the Amundsen expedition.
10 still a. Pisa. where he 10 to con
duct further trial fishts OF the plane
The night to the pole win start from
spitsbersen In July. according to pres
ent plans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER xIx--Morning finds Texie
still alive. Jack and Uncle Nick dis
cover the preacher dead in the haunted
cabin, with q knife In his breast A
knitted Slim Finger Doolin for running
his sister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
BOARD CITES FUEL BUREAU
1000 Retail Dealers Of Northwest
Members Of Organization.

Members Of Organization.
Washington - The Northwestern
Traffic and Service bureau and the
Northwestern Publishing company, to.
gether with their officers, directors
and subscribers. are made respond.
ents in a complaint issued by the Fed.
eral Trade commission, charging un.
fair methods OF competition in the
marketing Of coal
The Service Bureau is a Minnesota
corporation. the complaint says. and
is engaged In carrying out the pur.
poses. objects and activities Of the
Northwestern Retail Coal Dealers as
ISOLATION. for which purpose the mem
bers Of the association caused the re
spondent bureau to be Incorporated In
1915. The association thereupon dis.
banded and the service bureau took
over its activities and functions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17
Minneapoii. Closing Cash pr,c..

No I dark northern Sl.22-l2s; No.
sl.os-i.l0: No. I hard si.O5-i.lo: No.
amber durum sl.o4-i.l2: No 1 durum
s-.e2-1 os. Corn-No. yellow 7sc. oats
fancy ss-72c. Rye No. Q soc Flax seed
No 1 S239-243
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17

Steers s2.T5-lL25. Cows and heifers
t225-ll.25. Veal calves .Io0- 1926.
Hogs ss.oo-7.oo. Sheep and lambs 81. 90
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-04-17

Want Ads lc per word.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
TORNADO KILLS NINE

Twister Sweeps Through Village In
North Carolin..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Harry Daugherty Elected
Member of Coolidge
Slate of Delegates.
VOTE IS VERY LIGHT
Coolidge Gets 81 Delegates
and Cox Wins 4S Demo-
cratic Votes.
By the Associated Pres.

Columbus. Ohio, April SO.-Both
President Coolidge and Former Gov
ernor James NJ. Cox of Ohio, tn"
Democratic candidate for President
in 1920, won sweeping victories in
Ohio's primary elections yesterday.
The vote, however. was probably the
lightest ever cast in an Ohio primary
election, il being officially estimated
at about Is per cent of the potential
vote.
President Coolidge not only won
the states 81 delegates to the national
convention but also was given better
than a six TO one endorsement over
United States Senator Hiram W.
johnson of California. in the Presi-
Dental preference contest.
Mr.. Cox probably will go before the
Democratic convention with his home
states Is votes pledged to support
him and backed up by popular en-
dorsement of his party by a two and a
half TO one vote over William q. Nc
Adoo.
His probable IS votes will be repre-
scented by 81 delegates. the eight dele
gates-at-large each having but half
vote.
Former Attorney General Harry NJ.
Daugherty. defeated four years ago
for delegate-at-large by almost 1000
votes at the time late PeSident Hard
ing carried the state ON preferential
choice over General Leonard Wood by
about 1900 votes. yesterday was
elected a member Of the Coolidge slate
of delegates-at-large but was probably
low member of the Coolidge slate. He,
however. won over the highest John
son delegate by about TO /.
Women Delegates Trail.
Women delegates trailed the lists in
every instance, except that on the
Coolidge slate where they probably
have beaten out former Attorney Gen
erel Daugherty.
+. II. Moor, of Youngstown, who
managed Mr.. Cox's preconventiOn
campaign four years ago. was elected
a district delegate in the Nineteenth
district and probably will be n candi-
date for national committeeman as
well as taking an active part in Mr..
Cox's campaign for the Presidential
nomination again this year. On the
delegation with Mr.. Moore will be tue
former governors of the state. JudsoH
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

Harmon of Cincinnati and James T..
Campbell of Columbus. aud former
War Secretary Newton ID. Baker,
elected as a district delegate in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. Harmon was leading the list OF
Cox delegares-at-large by slight mar
gin over former United States Senator
Atlee Pomerene when almost half the
precincts of the state had reported.
John Way Behind.
The vote in GAS precincts IN the
Presidential preferential contest. out
of total of $3.50 precincts in the
state. showed President Coolidge lead
ing Senator johnson by more than
100000 votes, and former Governor
Cox leading Mr.. McAdoo by almost
$4,000 votes. The vote in GAS pre-
cincts was: Coolidge 12l,954: John.
son, 20,90I: Cox, 5o,S46; McAdoo,
2la14.
President Coolidge carried every
county in the state by majorities rang
ing from little more than three to
one in Cuyahoga county to as high
rs 30 to / in some of the small rural
counties. Cox apparently has not been
so fortunate as he probably will be
forced to yield a few of the smaller
counties to Mr.. McAdoo. Incomplete
returns indicate that McAdoo prob
ably has carried Lawrence. Portage.
Vinton and Harrison counties with a
fighting chance in few other small
counties.
Portage county is the home of
David l.. Rockwell, Mr.. McAdoo's ma
tional campaign manager.
United States Senator Simeon ID.
Tess was leading the Coolidge slate of
dclegatcs-at1arge in returns from
1918 precincts with his colleague
Senator Frank B. Willis. running a
close second. Mr.. DauSherty made his
poorest showing in Hamilton county
where he ran more than 5000 votes be-
hind William Cooper Proctor who was
high on the list in that. his home
county. Mr.. Daugherty dlso was nut
stripped in his old homo county. Fay-
cite. by both Senators Tess and Willis
and was last in Franklin county
(Columbus). his present home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
FLOODS IN KANSAS
Little and Big Arkansas Rivers Ex'
peeted to Go Out of Banks.

Wichita. Kan. April 30.-Low see
tons in the north part of Wichita.
along the Little Arkansas river. prob
ably will be flooded this afternoon
and sections north and northwest.
and south of Wichita. will be mum
dated with flood waters from both the
Little and Biz Arkansas rivers with.
in the next twelve hours. according
to a prediction of S. p. Peterson. fed
eral meteoroiogist.
Mr. Peterson does not expect much
damage TO result from the overflow.
Wichita received 2.69 inches of rain
yesterday. Many stations in Western
and Southern Kansas reported falls
in excess of two inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
JUDGES ARE QUALIFIED
Court Hands Down Decision i'm Motor
Tax Law Suits.

Austin. Tex, April 30.-Judges Of
the Tenth Court of Civil Appeals at
Waco are not disqualified to hear the
highway injunction suits brought by
Limestone and Hamilton counties. the
Supreme court held today. The judges
had disqualified themselves , on the
ground that they own automobiles.
The opinion of the Supreme court.
written by Chief Justice c. NJ. Cure
ton. holds ownership of automobiles
does not make the judge interested
parties. The court was ordered to pro-
coed with the cases,