davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
U. S. MARKET REPORT
ror week ending FEB. 1. IssD

Tor week ending Feb. I. is2AJ
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS; Chicago
hoE price. declined to i5c for the
1880 TO no for the bulk. medium 90
good beef steers % to f0c higher at 50
70 butcher cows and heifers steady
.sr re . sss, a. s'o to ,oIi xh fss sss
medium weight veal calves s0c net
lower AZ 1850 70 1925 Fat lambs IS to
zoe higher at mass to i4to feed ing
ysar Si sse SOC s'f sish.. ,1s 70 i,5s
"a, ewes IS TO zoe higher at 1895 20
sI5 Siocker and feeder shipments
from " Important markets during the
calves sO.7Is: hogs 7.tss: sheep si.siI.
zen ] prices good grade meats; b.er
usso 70 10: veal SIS TO 81; lamb sso
~ vs. to ~ Issi ?G ~ si 70
GRAIN; Grain markets one 20 two
cents higher for week. Future wheat
prices highes; shine Nov. wheat
ing Mliling wheat in good demand
but export sales continue Of small vol
ume Corn market Arm. demand ac-
tive. Prices steady near high. point
mand good
spring MINNEAPOLIS sis 10 1si. No. 2
hsrd winter Chicago si.t2 to ism:
hahHAs lily tl.l0 70 liz NO. reu
winter Chicago siit, Kansas CITY
sis No. yellow corn Chicago 7sH
TO soc. Kansas city 10 to T5c. No,
white oats Chicago - 10 soc. Kansas
CITY t9hc.
FEED; Quotations for feeds,urs
generally easter Slightly better ofrer-
ings In evidence OF wheatfeeds for
quick and prompt shipment. Cotton.
seed meal easier down about 81 but
no inquiry t.inseed meal for quick
shipuent lower now o~ered at SO
Minneapolis Gluten feed offerings
heavy, price reduced 81 per ton. de-
DAIRY pRoprcrs. Butter markets
unsettled and tower during week Trad
ing IRREGULAR. suppltes Liberal inetnd-
ing axeable quantities OF foreign but
Ter mostif Danish. Argentine and New
Zealand Closing priees ~ score but
ter, New York STE: Chicago 4snc.
Cheese markets rarely steady. Trad
ms 0uiet and not resncndine to re-
duced asking prices. Effects ~ severe
weather rtili apparent In wisconsln
where numerous shipments contain
cheese which has been frozen.
Closing prices In Wisconsin primary
markets Jan stst; Flats s3c: Twins
eshe: single Daisies 2sBc: Double
Daisies e2hc; Young Americas 2tNe;
Longhorne sskc; Square Prints ~
BuTrER-cream-ry. extras, sec: nrs.s
H.. tsc. seconds Csc: packing stock
fresh sweet zoe. grease &c
EGGS-Country receipts. rots out. per
ease - 70, No : canaled. good cases.
free from rots. dirties and checks out,
pes dor s2c; seconds. small. dirties and
held stock, rots out ieaksrs out per doz
Use: quotations ON eggs include cases
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
DUQUETTE

Mrs. John Pilrain was a Sand
stone visitor between trains Fri
day.
Carl Moline of Minneapolis. is
visiting with his sister, Mrs John
Edin for a while.
Chas. Anderson of section four.
is at the Moose Lake hospital un-
dergoing a slight operation.
Fred Hedberg came over from
Belden Saturday night and spent
Sunday with the folks at home.
The Duquette Creamery Assn
will have their annual meeting
at the Community hall Wednes-
day.
John M. Anderson, George p.
belong and Frank Pilrain made
a trip to Nickerson Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Geo. p. belong of St. Paul,
came up Monday moen sNS will
spend a few days here and at
Nickerson.
Rudolph Lillebo was a welcome
visitor in the neighborhood dur
ing the week end, returning to
Minneapolis Monday.
Ralph Sphung, who has been
employed up on the Range
country for a short time, came
back Saturday night.
John M. Anderson with daugh-
ter, Irene. and son, Leslie, went
to Sandstone TO see the dentist
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Clara Narcotic, Mrs.
Ralph Sphung and Mrs. John
Narcotic, Jr.. took the noon
train for Superior, Monday.
The Misses Alice Norell, Helen
Erickson. Lucille Kaufman and
Linea and Nora Johnson. all of
Duluth. came down Friday night
to spend the week end at their
homes and incidentally take in
the masquerade dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Edin made
a trip to Duluth Saturday to visit
Mrs. Edin'S brother, Erick Olson,
who is confined at the Nopeming
Sanatorium, being in the last
stages of tuberculosis. Mr.. Olson
used to spend part of his time
here and is well known to many
around Duquette.
The masquerade dance put on
by the Community Ladies' Aid
society Saturday night sure was
a success in every way, A record
breaking crowd attended and
everybody had TIE time of their
life. Some very classy and inter
esting costumes were worn. As
a token Of the popularity of the
amusements put on at Duquette,
it may be mentioned that ST.
Paul. Minneapolis. Sandstone,
Askov, Bruno, Moose Lake and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
BANDITS ROB CAR OF $4,000
rheaser Funds Taken After FusiiIade
Fired by Four Men.

81. Paui-Five unmasked motor
bandits held up three employees of
Ffnkelstoln a Ruben. took $4,000 In
cash and escaped after exchanging
several shots with the guards, The
bandits missed $1,000 in four small
sacks
The holdup occurred within 50 feet
Of the company Office. as Roy Blair,
manager OF the Shuhert theater:
Francis Otto. doorman. Aston thsater.
and Jack Ferhnd. driver. started out
to bank the saturday and Sunday re-
eeipts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07

English and Swedish services
will be held at the M. E. church
a week from Sunday Feb. II
at IL o'clock.
Edna Backstrom came home
Friday on account of her moth
er's illness. Mrs. Backstrom is
improving.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson has
been quite sick for some time.
At the present, they think there
is small hope for her recovery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Mrs. Berglund spent Friday
with Mrs. Frank Mach.
j. M. Davis returned from a
trip to Fergus Falls Thursday;
his son, VIII, came home with
him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07

Duluth, beside the places closer
by, were represented in the at
tendance, who came purposely to
take in the masquerade.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
WILSON FUNERAL
SIMPLE AFFAIR
Decision Against Official Honors
Made by Widow-Harmon-
lied With Closing Years
OF Lie.
preslden. Pays Tribute.

"As president Of the United
states." said Mr.. Coolidge, "hs
was MAYED by an earnest desire
70 promote the best Interests Of
the country as he conceived them.
His acts were prompted by high
motives and bis sincerity pr pur.
pose cannot be questioned. He
led the nation through the terrific
struggle OF the World war with q
lofty ldcsllsm which never failed
him. He gave uttcranee to the az.
plration Of humanity with an sio-
quenee which held the attention
Of all the earth and made Amerl-
On q new and enlarged influence
In the destiny Of mankind"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07

No | dark northern si.22-i.es; No.
ult-i.fs: No / hard si.i3-fft. No, /
amhur durum st03-tif. No. I durum
u,oi-1os; CORNING. yellow 15e:
9 OATS Witt, e.. '1e; h "a ~.
FLAX seed No. l ssts-s53
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07

Washington Former President
Woodrow Wilson died at 1i:i5 Sun
day morning.
The end was peaceful Life ebbed
away while he slept.
A tired man. he closed his eyes.
and sustained and soothsd by an un-
faltering trust" passed on 10 the great
hereafter like one who wraps the
darpery OF his couch about him. and
lies down to pleasant dreams"
orayson Announces End.
DIR. Grayson. his friend and physl.
clan. announced the end OF the great
war president In this bulletin:
"Mr. Wilson died at Il:t5 O'Clock.
His hearts action became feeblar and
feeblsr. and the heart muscle was so
fatigued that II refused 10 asst any
longer The end came peacefully.
The remote causes OF death lie In
III health. which began more than
four years age, namely; General
arterio.sclerosts with haemopligta.
The immediate cause OF death was
exhaustion which began In the early
part OF last week but did not reach
an acute stage until the early morning
hours OF February l."
Funeral Rites Simple.
Simple funeral services for former
President Woodrow Wilson. were con.
Quoted at .. m. Wednesday at the
s. street residence OF the nations
wartime leader.
second simple service was con-
Quoted at $50 p, m. al Bethlehem
chapel In the cathedral at Mount 81.
Adams. The body was placed In
vault there until Mrs. Wilson decides
on a permanent resting place.
No State Funeral
The family decided against the con
Quoting OF a state funeral or having
the body lie In state In the rotunda OF
the capitol
Rev James II. Taylor. pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church.
where Mr.. Wilson worshiped during
his residence In WASHINGTON delivered
the funeral sermon.
FfithuA anu AOFuAtT wartime a5HQ
ciates In his cabinet and public life
acted as active and honorary pail
bearers.
Burial In Arlington Proposed.
General official opinion In Washing
ton Is that the selection OF the Ma.
tional cemetery at Arlington for the
place OF interment would be particu-
larly stting cor three reasons;
First. secauss Mr.. Wilson was gen
orally considered war casualty.
Second. because he was war presi-
dent OF the United States and com.
mander IN. chief OF the army aud navy
during that important historical per.
tod.
Third. because II buried at Arl.ng-
tSn his grave would become shrine
like the Lincoln memorial. Washing,
tou's home az Ncsns Vernon. Grants
tomb In Ne~ York city. Mekinley's
memorial at Canton, Ohio, and Roose-
velt's grave at Oyster nay,
lnterment In Arlington cemetery re
auires that the person buried there
should have served In the army. navy
or marine corps OF the United States
II Is felt that Mr. Wilson. as com.
mander- In chief nilhllS thiS conditI,,n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07

American Want Ads work both
night and day.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Sh1pstead and Johnson of Minnesota
IN the United States Senate is mainly
attributable to farmers rebellion
against the minneapolis system
Thompson spent last summer in Eu-
rope studying, the cooperative mar
heting system.
Father Was Clergyman.
Thompson's Washington birthday
theme was Washington and Wilson,
lie argued tnat the first President and
woodrow Wilson saw eye to eye on
inc question of monopoly-that
ashington was even more radical
on that. subject than Wilson, The
Father Of His Country called trade
monopotists the pests of society"
THOMPSON asserts that 'to Il greater
extent this same problem Of organ
lied Selnshness confronted Woodrow
Wilson's administration and needs
to be dealt with today He claims that
Wilson was mainly inspired TO launch
the federal reserve system for the
purpose Of breaking its strangle-
hold"
Thompson is Scotch Irish by ances-
try. His father was a Scotch Presby-
ttrian clergyman, who came TO this
country during the civil war. Thomp-
Bible class in Washington He is a
| two -fisted orator of the Roosevelt
type, and was star foot ball player
at Princeton. Thompson is AN occa-
Sional contributor to Henry Ford S
| Dearborn lnde pendent, and recently
addressed Senator La Follette's rural
constituents at u Farmers week"
at the University of Wisconsin.
(Copyrigfit 1874,
Evening star., 1924-02-22
A Bit of the Past
By Stars Former Carriers.

1T is pleasure TO me to inform
you that I served as a Star carrier in
the years from 1871 to 1874, inclu-
stve, and that | have been a constant
reader. of it's columns ever since. j
cannot tell You what 4 loss it would
he if ] had to do without it" writes
Lawrence Cole, 81: 10th street north
e;Lst-
From 1874 to 1875 Frank Chaves
630 Massachusetts avenue northwest
both served and sold The Star. His
route covered the territory from the
old Arlington Hotel out To the
GeorSetown bridge, and he remarks :;
believe me, there were some routes
in those days.
+. q. Alexander, a45 Il street north
west seventy years Of age and Il
charles w. Crlnp. 1103 L street
southeast, who is three years older
sold stars at the old Tth street ferry
wharf during the civil war, while
John f. Green. IA builder. 1922 Ham
I'm street northeast, sold Stars from
1873 to 1877
During the years 1858 and 1865
Samuel r. Lenoir, 313 Claiming street
northeast, was helping an older
brother with his route, which, H.
says, was 4, heavy one
Between 1898 and 1909 q. II. Rodier
ga j. street northwest. served Stars
on Il route in Georgetown, receiving
his papers st the old No. : precinct
police station Mr. Douglass was
then one OF the Georgetown agents
During the Spauish-American wal
Mr. fodier supplied troops with pa
por~. riding out ON the Cabin John
car line to make his sales
Evening star., 1924-02-22
CAPITAL TOO "OILY,"
DECLARES SENATOR
Underwood, Addressing Mississippi
Legislature. Hits Klan and
Tariff Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
JACKSON, Miss. February 22.--
Senator Oscar W. Underwood Of Ala
bama. aspirant for the democratic
presidential nomination. in addressing
joint session of the Mississippi leg
isiature yesterday declared lie was
glad to get away from Washington
for q while, as the atmosphere Of the
Capital city was becoming too
strongly impregnated with the smell
OF oil to be attractive
The senator in his address register
ed his opposition 10 the present re-
publican protective tariff decla red
he was i'll favor of strict. enforce
ment of the eighteenth amendment,
paid a high tribute to the late Wood :
row Wilson, stating that the former
Chief Executive had the greatest rec
ord Of. public achievement Of any
American President, and predicted
Evening star., 1924-02-22
IMPERIAL PRINCE GETS
HIGH NAVAL COMMAND

TOXIC, February (by IaaiI 10 the
Associated pressl.-A prince OF the
imperial blood has been appointed to
high naval command, it is disclosed
by a recent naval announcement.
Admiral Prince Hiroyasu FushiDli.
head Of the senior collateral branch
of the imperial family. is named COM
mander of the Sasebo. naval baSe.
Prince Fushimi has risen through ne
wounded in the battle of the Sea Of
Japan in 1905 when serving ab"ar..
Admi raj Togo.s 1iagship. the Mikasa.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

the interests" are his most poten1
cards. on the Federal Trade Com
mission Thompson has led the CO.
temporary crusade against combines
in restraint Of trade and in alleged
league for controlling prices He
has been i'll the forefros-5 OF the fight
against the Famous PlayerS-Lasky Y
comhination--the case into which he
brought the name of GeNrSe j..
Christian, jr.
In the proceedings against the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commer%t,
which recently termtna ted in 4 sig
nal victory for tho northwestern
wheat growers, Thompson'S hand
was paramount. The Federal Trade
Commission is said. as r result Of
that campaign. TO have broken up
the practice whereby wheat farmers
are compelled to sell their produce
at arbitrary Minneapolis prices.
Some authorities declare that the
presence OF Brookhart of iowa, Ladd
and Frazier OF North Dakota and
Evening star., 1924-02-22
JOHNSON WARNS G. o. P.
TO PURGE PARTY OF OIL
Declares Unless Slate Is Wiped
Clean People Will Act in
Coming Election.
BY TIE Associated Press.

NSsD'Iattu
WATERFOWL. 5. D., February %.
Speaking here on the third day of his
South Dakota tour, Senator Hiram john
son. candidate for,the republican presi
Dental nomination. predicted "A defeat
Of the republican party next fall un-
less the party il purgcd Of the element
responsible for the Teapot Dome scandals:
THE republican party must sweep
the slate clean at the primaries and
the national convention" he said, "or
the people Of the nation will sweep the
slate clean for us and will sweep the
republican party out of office at the
same time"
Senator Johnson will conclude his
South dakota tour with a speech at
Aberdeen tonight.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
SAYS REDS BACK LABOR.
Trotsky Declares Working People
Need Not Fear Bayonets.
By tie Associated Press

BY tie Associated Press.
MOSCOW. February 2a.--I.eou Trot-
sky, conmisSar for war, who is under
going treatment in the Caucasus has
sent an article here on the occasion OF
The sixth anniversary Of the red army
in which he writes:
The iaborine masses OF all cour-
tries have nothing 10 fear from the red
army baynnets. Its force is only di-
..rs''-
Evening star., 1924-02-22

that the democrats would elect q
President at the next election.
Declaring his opposition to the Ku
klux Khan. Senator Underwood stated
he refused to believe any good man
would condemn another simply be-
cause he was of different religious
belief or was born in 4 different
country.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
WILL SUPPORT COOLIDGE.
Manchester, N. H., Man Runs for
Delegate at Large Against Moses.

CONCORD, n. IL, February 22.-
Frank III. Challis of Manchester be-
came a Coolidge pledged candidate
for delegate at large. to the rcpub-
lican national convention today. il
opposition to Senator George I'll.
Moses.
The senator said recently. in de
bate in the Senate. that he would
support President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
THOMPSON LOOMS
AS 'MADOO HEIR"
Federal Trade Commission
Head Being Groomed for
Nomination.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

D Huston Thompson OF Colorado.
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission, is being groomed in infiuen-
sial democratic quarters as the Nc
Adoo heir to the democratic presi-
ientiai nomination. Nr. Thompson,
whose name has just been carried far
President Coolidgc's withdrawal of
ieorge i. christian, jr.. nomination
the commission of which Thompson
the head, is delivering = Washing
.on'S birthday address Ut Buffalo.
which his friends are prepared 10
'roadcaSt as Il keynote. II cnpha-
'tzes the eNcesSes of big business"
specially in III" field Of price
king as the paramount issue. Not
Until it is 1irmly grapplpd with by
\ ederal authority. in Thomp.on's
Judgment, can the cost Of living for
brought down.
It is an open secret that ever since
William q. McAdoo waS projected into
the oil inY"stiEati"u--hy malicious
-iValS. his partiSauS aSSert--ticmo-
rats have been quietly hunting for
he MIN who most nearly measures
Up TO McAdoo eligibility. Except for
he die-hard adherents "f the Me
Ndoo cause. most democrats consider
t is n lost cause They are certain
! he only real purpose of the Chicago
onfcTenc. was Ia hutd together the
-plcndld MCAd"o organization and
Widespread McAd"o strength for
Ncntual transfer I" the man b. st
'auippcd 10 be the calitornian's i.ga-
Backed by wilson.
Thompson is western and proGrcs-
Siye. He i Il 'dr%." He is young
he has just turned forty-eight. His
:ome state is Colorado. though he is
Do -t.-.,,
we'd in Minnesota. His supporters,
who are quietly lsII pcrSiStently ad-
coating his claims to national hon
'rS, point out as Th"mpSon's strong
'St asset his right TO inherit the re-
urgent Wilson sentiment.
They base that belief on the fact
hat on March -. 1873. when there
Vas Il vacancy in Il United States
senatorShip from Colorado, Woodrow
Wilson felesraphed COY. William e
sweet, at Denver. as follows: Il trust
ou viii not take it as an unwar-
anted liberty if l express the hone
hat YOU viii Select my friend. Hua-
IN Thompson, for Tho vacant seat
n the Senate" 1t is said To be th,.
5Tst and only occasion. since re-
rement to private life, that the for
ner PRESIDENT ever publicly indorsed
4 - candidate for oltict.
Thompson'S friend ship with Wood
oW wilson dates from Princeton
niVersity. where. in the Years be-
tween 1893 and 1897. II" studied no
itlcal economy and iuterna tionai law
inoer the late President. When Will
= On entered the White House, in 1912.
thompson WIS appointed assistant
ttorney general Of the United States.
te served in the department of Jus-
ice until 1915, when President vii
k;on appointed him to the Federal
traoe Commission.
J Leads Fight on Combines,
] ThompSon's await IiI;+,-., =;
}n his comp1ete detachment from
bonding broils, either in or ont of
he democratic party. Many demo-
rats. tabulating in rotation The So
allied liahi!itfes' Of outstanding
candidates. See in Huston Thompson
= man who carries none Of them
apparently they think his reputation
nj record as 4 ''scra nping'' foe Of
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE AND ACTIVITIES

Mir and Mrs. Leo Delisle, Miss Ruth Haandreaull and Mrs 1yonHe Fisher visited in Fall River Sunday
 The Ladies Aid society of the gaHdsf church met wlfh Mrs John IaW. Farrows street Last Wednesday,
 The 5unnyside club of the Baptist church are conducting a food safe at pfessef's DfaR store this afternoon.
 Rev. \. B. Burton attended the 6tuerW Conference Uf the Methodist church in Springfield on Wednesday
 Raymond AIlard. who has been in Nendcu, Arizona, for some time. is 0n lis way home.
 Morgan II. Delaney. Main street. was in Randolph, Vt. over the week end attending the funeral of his niece, Miss Sylvia Delaney.
 Mrs. Charles Beiair, daughter Rose and son Antonia. Mechanics street. mutored to Southbridge and visited with relatives on Sunday
 Robert B. Boys, service manager Maxwell Motor Co. Detroit. Mich. spent the weekend the guest of Miss Genevieve F.. Letters, Grand View
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

Mir. and Mrs. W s. Bates and family matured to Worcester Sunday
 Miss Della Whitman IS visiting friends a North Nindham this week.
 Mir. and Mrs Alvin LeClair spent Sunday iu Weatficld. Mass.
 Dr.. Grinsell sf Providence spent the weekend with his family here
 Miss Ada Bosworth and Mrs. Ray Bosworth are in Hartford for few days
 Wallace Smith is improving at the Day Kimball Hospital after his recent operation.
 Mir. and Mrs George Harrington are visiting Ms HarringtoH's niece in Winsted, Conn.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon and daughter, Mrs. John Gahan, Main street, spent Thursday in Woonsocket with friends.
 Mrs. Yvonne Fisher is spending a months vacation with her mother. Mrs. Eva Grnsell, and sisters. of Providence street
 Mir and Mrs. Byron D. Bugbee and MT anu ntiNs iaHAln Nsf Law HthtNANA to Hartford Thursday
 Mir. and Mrs George Labontc and daughters 4y0nne and Florida Ballan street. left Wednesday for n Grip of five or SIX weeks in Canada
 Samuel Donovan. Worcester. faf- mcrlv of this eily. spent few d4L this week with his son. Denai Done t.Hsrs tA4aFfaft t.rt- 1sTarHHs#F
 Mrs. George Pratt of Charles street attended the General Conference af the Methodist church. at Springfield Mass. over the week-end
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Bailey of Worcester attended the junior choir banquet at the Congregational chnrch Inat Friday evening.
 Edwin H Adams and family ot Sawyer district motored to Provi dence. and spent the weekend with Mir. Adams mother,
 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Munro and little daughter Ethelyn of Warren, R. l.. were guests of Miss Ernestine Sherman Monday.
 William H. Holmes. superintendent of schools of Mt. Vernon, \ r.. has been visiting Mrs. A N. Macdonald of Prospect street.
 Mir and Mrs Armand laChanee and son Henry were m Hartford Sun day visiting Mr iaChance's brother George LaChance