davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17

the best butter judges in the
state. has been in Chicago for the
past two weeks for training in
inspection work.
Mr.. Hagen, who was formerly
local manager of the Chicago
office of the Creameries Associa-
tion and at one time Inspector for
the government, was re-appoint-
ed to the federal inspection serv-
ice two weeks ago. He will have
his office with the Association at
st. Paul, but will be on the pay
roll of the State and Federal De-
partments of Agriculture.
Under the new inspection serv-
ice butter marketed by the Min
nesota Creameries Association
will be government inspected at
shipping point. To qualify for
market under the Land 0Lakes"
brand, put out by the Associa-
tion, butter must score 80 or "a.
The Association has arranged to
have the government inspection
guarantee stamped on all its but
ter. both tub and print. The
stamp will be put on the label.
On print butter only the govern
ment certification will be stamp
ed. On tub butter the label will be
stamped with the guarantee of
inspection and the score of the
butter also.
The Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries Association is the
first organization to adopt this
plan of stamping the government
inspection certificate and the
score of the butter on its label
Butter shipped under these con-
ditions is assured of a market,
In competition with the non
descript products from other
sources it should command top
prices.
Ours is the first association or
private marketing organization
to adopt this method of having
the government certificate and
the butter score stamped on the
label" said Mr.. H. F. Meyer, man.
ager of the butter sales depart
ment of the Minnesota Cooper
alive Creameries Association. 1T
is one more example of what can
be done by collective action. This
will do more to standardize our
product and put us on a footing
with private operators who have
standardized their product than
anything we have ever done. 1t
will mean that butter marketed
under our trade name will be-
come known as a quality product.
With the inspection certificate
and the score stamped on the
label, it will be accepted in the
market on sight. In competition
with nondescript products from
other sources, it should command
top prices"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
BRUNO
Mr.. Narcotic purchased a Ford

Mr.. Narcotic purchased a Ford
car last week.
Bible school began Monday
with an enrolment of "a.
Mrs. Nash of st. Paul, motored
to Bruno Tuesday to spend a
week.
II. J. Berglund and family
spent Sunday after church at the
Starch home.
Mrs. Bert Rose, Donald and
Mrs. Tippton, left for Windsor,
ILL.,, Thursday.
Miss Wilma Rose left for St
Paul Thursday and from there
will go to Miller, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie St. Peter
are happy over the arrival of a
baby boy born Monday.
Ernest Figg who has been
visiting at home for two weeks
returned to st. Paul Sunday.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. Bert Forsyth
Thursday. July "a. Everybody
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hill and
Rollo of Minneapolis, spent from
Sunday till Tuesday with friends
and relatives here.
G. Gault, Geo. and John Babe
were in Sandstone Wednesday.
John Babe is much improved and
is now able to get around alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henery left Friday
for Duluth where they boarded
the boat enroute to Buffalo and
chen will visit in Massachusetts,
and other places before going
back to their home in Omaha.
They have spent the past two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Saggau.
The ice cream social at the
church and program at Mrs.
Hoaglunds given by Leonard and
Hazel Hoglund was largely at
tended and the music was certain
ly a real treat. The proceeds for
ice cream and cake was $21.00.
The members of the Aid wish to
thank all who attended and also
wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs. Babe
for their generous donation of
fresh Strawberries to serve on
the ice ceam. All enjoyed that
treat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
HARVEST HANDS GET
REDUCED r. r. FARES

Anticipating unusually heavy
demand for help to harvest the
big crops of North Dakota and
Minnesota, the passenger traffic
officials of the Northwestern
Railroads today announced special
rates for harvest hands.
Governor X. A. Nestos of North
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
filters REACH EUROPE
U. S. Avlators Are Cheered by
Throng, Landing With
French Escort.

Parls--Ths United states army
f,lers who are eIrclIno the globe,
swept over Paris and landed safe
", At Lebouruet aIrdone. 10 days
behind schedule, but with q gain
Of ~ days to their credit since
they left Toxic.
The pilots Of the three planes
and their assistants were In nns
health. In spite Of weeks Of heavy
strain, but they were tired and
almost overcome by the snthusl.
asm Of their reception.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
DEATHS REGISTERED
OF MUCH IMPORTANCE

Inc undertaken, or the person
who has charge of the burial of
a dead body, is required to file
with the local registrar a death
certificate, properly signed by
some one conversant with the
facts and by the physician last in
attendance, and is required TO
secure a burial or removal permit
before the body is buried or re-
moved. Local registrars make no
charge for issuing permits.
Why Register Deaths.
Human life is sacred. When a
human being passes out from our
life it is important that an inn
mediate record be made of all the
essential details Of the event, -
an immediate record, because it
is well established by years Of
experience that an accurate
record in all cases can not or will
not be made unless the law re-
quires it to be made at once.
Such record should include the
facts relating TO the exact time
and place Of death, the full name,
age, sex, color, civil condition, oc-
cupation, place of birth, and
other details relating to the indi-
vidual, and also, very important
requirement, statement by the
attending physician. or by the
health officer or coroner, Of the
cause of death. These facts may
be Of the greatest legal and social
importance.
UD Certificates Of death. or certi-
fed copies are constantly re-
quired I'm courts and elsewhere 10
establish necessary facts;
(2) Pensions or life Insurance may
depend on proper evidence Of the
fact and cause OF death;
(3) Titles and rights to inheritance
may be jeopardized by the
failure Of records:
az Deaths should be registered that
public health agencles--National
State and municipal--may know
the cause Of death and act
promptly TO prevent epidemics;
80 Deaths should be registered
promptly that the success or
failure Of all measures attempted
In the prevention OF disease may
be accurately determined;
(6) Deaths should be registered that
individual cities and localities
may learn their own health con-
ditions by comparison with the
health conditions of other COM
munities and determine thereby
the wise course OF public health
activity;
G) Deaths should be registered that
homeseekers and immigrants
may be guided In the selecting
Of safe and healthful homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17

London-Ths FIRST world power con,
ference. held at the British empire
exhibition during the last two weeks.
In which American participation was
prominent. closed liz sessions by
adopting the following resolution:
This conference 10 Of the opinion
that the worlds most crying need to
day II greater production and manu-
featuring activity among Its peoples
under conditions which win promote
Industrial prosperity and happiness
and that this can be largely achieved
by the fullest development OF natural
power resources.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
PRINCE WILL VISIT U. S.
To Play In Preliminary Games Under
Name Of Baron Renfrew.

washington-Tbe Prince OF Wales,
travelling incognito as Baron Renfrew.
expects to come to the United States
70 witness the international polo
matches between the American team
and Great Britain. which win be
played on Long Island In September.
The royal visitor. although an ardent
follower OF the game and player
himself. will not take part in any OF
the official matches played by the
British team. but he does plan TO
take part I'm the practice and prelim'
mary matches In which HIS country.
men will prepare for the classic strug
gle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17

Buy or sell-big or small deals
no difference, the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
, 1924-04-03
LOCAL

There was a caucus meeting of the
Colonial Council yesterday afternoon,
the matter under discussion being the
bill for civil government just introduced
by Senator Nc Lean. and which is the
subject of an extraordinary meeting of
of the W councils here tomorrow.
Among the features of this bill is a pro-
vision for a single council for the Virgin
Islands to consist Of seven members from
St. Thomas, five from St. CrOix and one
from St. John. fhe odiousness of the
disparity is only too apparent. Iais
island with a larger population than
the island of St. Thomas. wi h great
err internal resources, greater posi-
bilities of its own for development, ani
even now more self-suDporting than St.
Thomas, and a larger island too, seems
to be entitled to greater represen-
tation than St. Thomas apart from The
fact, which is an impor ant one, that
the affairs of this island are so different
to those Of St. Thomas that they should
always be considered separately by these
familiar with them and WIN Is ne & j
, 1924-04-03

ed nv the governor an executive secre~
tary at an annual salary of 81, 600, who
shall record and preserve the laws enact
ed bv the council and all acts and pro-
ceedings of the governor, andspromulgate
all prOclamati0ns and orders at the gov
ernOr and all laws enacted by the Ieglsla-
ture, and perform such other duties as
may be assigned to him by the Governor
of the Virgin Islands. In the event or a
vacancy in the office, or the absence.
or illness, temporary disqualification OF
such officer. the governor shall designate
some aficer or employee o. the govern
ment to discharge the functions OF SAID
office during such vacancy, absence, III
ness, or temporary disqualification,
SEC. 10. That the Governor Of the
Virgin Islands, within sixty days after
the end Of each session Of the council shall
transmit to the executive department OF
the Government Of the United States. 10
be designated as herein provided tor,
which shall in return transmit the same
to the Congress, copies Of all laws enact
ed during tn! session.
SEC 20. That the President may from
time to time des gnate the head OF an
executive department Of the Virgin Is
lands to act as governor IN case II a
vacancy, the temporary removal, resIg-
nation, or disability of the governor or
his temporary absence, and the head OF
the department thus designated shall
exercise all the overs and perform all
the duties of the governor during such
vacancy, disability, or absence.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
f q. That all local legislative
powers 10 the Virgin Islands shall be
invested in a council which shall be
designated the Virgin Islands Council.
ITO he continued
, 1924-04-03
A BILL
to provide a civil government for
the Virgin Islands, and for other
purposes.
BILL
Continued from yasserday's Avis.)

Continued from y3sterdGys AUjs.)
SEC. II. That the following executive
departments are hereby created: A de-
plrtment of justice, the head of which
snail be designated "A the attorney gen
G. al; a 3depa tmant Of finance, the head
of which shall be designated the treaa-
urer, a department of education, the
head of which shall be designated the
commissioner Of education; a department
of agriculture and labor, the head of
which shall be designated the commits
sioner of agriculture and llb0r; and a
department Of health, the head Of which
shall be design cd the commissioner of
health. The heads Of departments shall
De appointed by the governor, and shall
hold office for three years unless sooner
removed by the governor,
The beads of departments shall per-
form, under the general supervision of
the governor, 4 the duties hereinafter
prescribed or which may be hereafter
prescribed by law, and such other duties,
not inconsistent with law, as the gov
ernor, with the approval of sthe Presi-
dent. NAV assign 10 them; and they shall
make annual and such apther reports to
the governor, as he may require, which
shall be transmitted to the executive de-
partment of the Government Of the
United States, to be designated by the
President. as herein provided.
SEC II. That the attorney general
shall have charge Of the administration
of Justice in the Virgin Islands; he shall
be legal adviser of the governor and the
heads of The departments andEshaIl be
responsible for the proper representation
Of the people Of the Virgin Islands or its
duly constituted officers in ali actions
and proceedings, civil or criminal, in
which the people of the Virgin Islands
shall be interested or a party; and 'he
may, if directed by the governor or if in
his judgment the public interest requires
it. represent the people of the Virgin
EIAnls D. lis duLY constituted officers -
, 1924-04-03

ings, civil or criminal, IN Whlch the peo'
pie of the Virgin Islands may be a party
or be interested He shall also perform
such other duties rot inconsistent mere
with as may be prescribed by law.
SEC. Is, That thWtreasurer shall give
bond, approved as to form, by the attor'
ney general Of the Virgin Islands, IN
such sum as the council may require.
not less. however, than the sum or
$40. 600, with surety or suretles approved
by the governor, and he lshall collect and
be the custodian of public funds and
shall disburse the same in accordance
with law. on warrants signed by a head
of department and countersigned by the
governor. and perform such other du'
ties as may be provided by law. tie
may designate banking institutions 10
the. Virgin Islands and the United States
as depositaries Of the government OF the
Virgin Islands, subject to such conditions
as NAV be prescribed by the governor,
after they have filed with him satlsfac-
tory evidence of their financial condition
and have deposited security satisfactory
to the governor in such amount as may
be indicated by him; and no banking in
stitution shall be designated a Gep1ei'a[y
of the government of the Virgin Islands
untiI The foregoing conditions have been
complied with. Interest on deposits shall
be required and paid into the treasury.
SEC Id. That the commissioner OF
education shall su~perintend public IN
struction throughout the Virgin Islands;
and all proposed disbursements on oc
count thereof must be approved by him,
and ali courses Of study shall be pre-
pared by him, subject to disapproval by
the governor if he cares to act. he shall
prepare rules governing the selection OF
teachers and the appointments OF teach
ers by local authorities shall be subject
TO his approval, and he shall perform
such other duties, rot inconsistent with
this Act, as ma Be prescribed by law.
SEC. Is. The commissions OF agrlcul,
tura and labor shall superintend all works
Of a public nature, have charge of all
uuo.ic buildings. grounds. and lands.
shall have general charge OF such
blreaus and branches o. government as
have been or shall be legally constituted
for the study, advancement, and benefit
Of agricultural and other industries, and
shall foster, promote, and develop the
AGRICULTURAL interests and the welfare OF
the wage carriers of the Virgin Islands,
TO improve their working conditions, and
to advance their opportunities for proh.-
able employment, and shall perform such
other duties as may be prescribed by
law.
SEC. II. That the commissioner of
health shall have general icharge Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07


represented at Washington by long
line of distinguished statesmen, but
no man has held a higher standard of
craftsmanship than Sir Auckland
Geddes. Statesman. soldier, scholar
Of the highest order, orator. man
who knew the American people
through long study of them, he was
most welcome, he, as well as Lady
Geddes, in the affection of all Ameri-
cans"
Mr.. Clynes. in proposing the health
of Sir Auckland, recalled his visit to
America a decade ago. He consid-
cred America "A country which had
received every blessing, with perhaps
the exception of a labor government.
Mr.. Baldwin alluded to rum-run-
ming as a problem with potentialities
for friction between the two nations
beyond many questions which seemed
of greater Importance, and expressed
the hope that the treaty on the sub
ject would be speedily brought into
force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
Don't let constipation make you an invalid
relieve it with Kellogg's Bran

Because 1t is ALL bran 1t sweeps,
cleans and purifies the intestine.
Like nature, 1t acts naturally. 1t
makes the intestine function rgu-
larly.
Eat 1t every day-two tablespoon
fuls-In chronic cases, with every
meal. Eat 1t with milk or cream.
Sprinkle 1t over other cereals. Cook
1t with hot cereals. Enjoy It in
those wonderful recipes given on
every package.
The flavor Of Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled, is delicious.
1t is crisp. nut-like. Quite different
from ordinary brans, which are SO
unpalatable. Kellogg's Bran is
made in Battle Creek, and served
by the leading hotels and clubs
everywhere. Sold by all grocers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
LILLY, FORMER BROKER,
FREED IN $1,000 BOND
Voluntarily Returns to Face Indict-
ment Charging So, 900 Theft
of Stock.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March ii. Frank
Lilly, the man who tried to break
Wall street" several years ago, was
freed in $1,000 bail yesterday on an
Indictment charging theft Of $4,000
stock from client of his brokerage
firm in 1919.
Lilly. former professor of psy-
chology in the University OF Chi
cago, was acquitted in 1919 of serious
charges when his brokerage house
failed for $1,000, 900. He disappeared
after the failure, but was located
through one of his former students.
When Lilly learned last week,
while in Texas. that a new indictment
had been returned against him, he
came here voluntarily for arraign-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

A man cannot tell how many good
things he misses when he does not
read the classified ad section of
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT

| Few people realize how danger
Gus is constipation until this dread
disease tears down their health. Did
you know that more than forty
serious diseases can be traced to
constipation?
| Keep your health, or restore It,,
with Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled. 1t brings relief in mild
and chronic cases of constipation.
1t is effective because it is ALL
bran. That is why it is recon-
mended SO highly by doctors. They
know that only ALL bran can bring
| 100 per cent results. Part bran is,
at best, only a halfway measure.
| If eaten regularly. kellogg's Bran
| Will bring permanent relief-even
In the most chronic cases. It is
| guaranteed to do SO. 1t II fails
your grocer will return your money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MARCH 1924

a Pope and the election of a sue
cessor, 50 the American cardinals
could reach Rome In time for the
opening conclave.
Furthermore, the American church
has been recognized as thoroughly
steadfast to the holy see. registering
its devotion both spiritually and ma
terially, and emphasizing 1t by nu-
merous tokens. The American pill
grims who come to Rome through all
SEASONS of the year greatly outnum-
Der those of other lands, while the
growth of the church in the United
States is pointed to in church circles
as beyond comparison with other
countries.
Pope Plus has long admired the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
PUBLIC CONSISTORY
FOR u. S. CARDINALS
Bestowal Of Red Hats on Hayes
and Mundelein to Follow
Secret Elevation.
P0PE's TRIBUTE TO AMERICA
Growing Importance of Church
Here Is Admitted.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
ROME, March 7.-Archbishop Hayes
Of New York and Archbishop Munde-
lein of Chicago will receive their red
hats. insignia of the cardinalate, at
a public cohsistory on March q,
three days after the secret consistory
In which their elevation to the sa-
cred college will take place.
The news that the two American
prelates had been designated for thir
honor has taken the Catholic world
here somewhat by surprise, because
of the unusual fact that two red hats
are to be bestowed upon the same
country at the same cOnsistory. 1t
is conceded. however, that this Is
done in tribute to the growing i'm
portance of the United States in the
eyes of the Vatican and as com
piiment to the American church and
out Of the affection of Pope Plus for
America and things American.
Importance of America.
The Importance of America in the
councils of the Catholic Church has
always beer given great considera-
tion by the pontiff. for one of his first
acts after his election was to extend
the time limit between the death OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

such important territory, could not
longer be denied the honor.
Cardinal O'Connel1, Archbishop of
Boston, has been in conference with
Vatican officials for several days. He
expressed delight that the represen-
tatior of his country would be raised
to four. He said the nomination of
the preiates was profound recogni-
ton Of the loyalty and devotion of
Americans toward the holy see and
that it would be appreciated as such
by the entire American church.
Archbishop Hayes and Archbishop
Mundelein are expected to reacn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

bishop Mundelein, and after due con-
sideration to the claims OF other
countries for increases in their MEM
berships in the sacred college he
decided that the United States waa
most deserving and that Archbishop
Hayes and Archbishop Mundelein were
we'll fitted to be honored. 1t was said
that for a long time the Vatican was
on the point Of deciding to nominate
q cardinal from west Of the Ale
ghenies.
It was recognized that, New York,
because of its Importance as the me-
troplis, should have a cardinal, but
that the rest of the country could
not be neglected in the bestowal OF
red hats; that Chicago, the center OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
Saunders Holds Forth in Street
Whe1, Court Balks Store Opening
Bands Play and FLOWERS Are Distributed as Ne,v
Enterprise Is ''Launchef'-Piggly-Wi ggly
Gets Injunction Pqtents

visited the little store in Madison
avenue.
Acting on a petition Of the Piggly-
Wtggly Corporation. which Saunders
founded, Judge J. w. Ross late yes
terday issued a temporary injunction
restraining operation Of the new
stores system until the claim of the
corporation to Saunders patents can
be settled. Judge Ross will hear the
case March II.
The corporation posted $4,000 bond
to protect Saunders from loss through
the tie-up of his new enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

Rome March II. They will be re-
ceived by Pope Plus before entering
the consistory.
1t is certain that additional red
hats will be allotted at the coming
consistory, but the Vatican is main
tanning the closest secrecy concern
ing the names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March For
hidden by federal injunction. Clar-
ence Saunders. former head of PIGGY
Wiggly, today reffained from OPEN
ing his new store, intended as an
impressive inauguration of a new
chain system he has organized. In
stead, Saunders and his followers held
forth in the street, where three bands
biared and carnations were dished
out by the wagon load Thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

ADVERTISEMENT