davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

however. has greatly increased their
value.
Two-crop raspberry plants must be
handled Just right In order 70 get two
crops a year from them. About the
time the first crop IL ripening the new
shoots are as tall NJ the old plants and
grow much taller. There Ia always q
temptation TO clip on the tip OF tall.
growing red raspberry shoot. but IL
this Is done with this type OF rasp.
berry. the fall crop Is destroyed. The
new shoots must not be pruned az all
during the growing season, because
blossoms will begin forming on the
tips In August or September and q
good crop OF raspberrles Is the result
Even II these canes should grow seven
or eight feet long. they should not be
cut back In the summer time. The
fall crop OF raspberrles usually lasts
until freezing weather comes,
The fall crop OF raspberries Is OF
even better quality than the spring
crop. and when offered for sale usu.
ally brings very high price. II Is
just a little out OF the ordinary to
have red raspberries In the fall.
The plants Of two-crop raspberries
should be set In the spring. II they
make a fairly good growth there will
be crop OF berries the following fall
There win then be two crops a year
Ms long as the plants are In good con-
dition. They should be well cultivated
and fertilized so that good crops OF
fruit and good growth of canes may
be made
During the summer the canes which
lived over the previous winter will
produce the early crop fruit. Just as
soon as this crop Is picked the old
canes should be cut out and burned
II is 50 easy to grow and take care
OF dcuble-crop raspberries that anyone
who has q little land which RAY be
devoted 10 berries win be well repaid
by setting a few plants OF the double
crop kind.
In the very cold sections OF the
country, where the Thermometer goes
more than 20 below zero. this double
crop type Of raspberriss would not
prove hardy. unless the canes are laid
down and covered with some kind OF
winter protection such as straw,
coarse manure or earth. The variety
known as Ranere or 81. Regis Is con
sidered one OF the best double-crop
sorts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

nsh oil soap, lead arsenate, calcium
arsenate and bordeaux mixture. The
directions for using the various sprays
and dusts are usually given on the
packages. In addition, bulletins can.
be procured from the bureau of ento-
mology of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, which tell how
to spray and dust garden crops to de-
stroy insect pests and similar publ
cations are available on diseases.
Insects that trouble garden crops
are divided into two classes, those that
eat the leaves or stems of the plants
and those that suck the juices Of the
plants. Insects such as cutworms.
cabbage worms and potato bugs, and
a number Of others of the eating class.
have to be killed mainly by poisoning.
The, sucking insects which include the
plant lice Of various kinds, have 10 he
killed mainly by contact poisoning.
which Is accomplished either by dust
ing or spraying with nicotine prepare
lions. There are also such Insects as
the striped cucumber beetle and the
nea beetles. both Of which are very
destructive, but which can be DESTROYED
or driven on by busting with nicotine
sulphate dust.
When II comes to controlling dis
eases certain Of them can be handled
by spraying with bordeaux mixture
Others, however. are OF such a nature
that they work within the plant. and
therefore. cannot be reached by sprsy.
ing. Cucumber blight and the leaf
blight OF tomatoes can be reasonable
controlled by spraying with bordeaux
mixture. Wilt and those diseases
which work In the tissues of the nI,n,
cannot be handled by spraying and
must be safeguar6ed against by plant
ing In clean ground and by us,ng
plants that are free from these dis
eases. The old adage "A stitch in
time saves nine" applies In a doubl.
measure to the control Of rarden in
sects and diseases. In fact evsrv
gardener should 20 upon the assumn-
ton that the bugs and blights win
come and that II Is necessary to applv
the remedies often In advance OF tha,,
appearance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Something to
Think AbOuf
OUR TONGUES
By r. Il. WALKER

TN THOSE dear intimaeies In the
= sacred environs of home, In legis
lative halls, In the tragedies Of love
and war. In our business relations with
one another and In all the affairs Of
life, the tongue plays the leading role.
And this II continues to do from the
moment II frames It's first word until
II ceases TO function and the curtain
goes down on the final act
II Is the most potential power for
good or evil. capable Of filling hearts
with the utmost JOY or breaking them
beyond repair.
To suffer day after day under the
lash Of tongue that ls continuously
upbraiding, that cracks and snaps
upon the slightest provocation, and
often without any proyocation at all.
Ia punishment which sensitive
mortals cannot long endure without
wishing for an early return to the
dust.
In the house Of nagglng tongues.
happiness rests on a precarious base,
liable at any moment to topple over
and break to pieces.
Marriage under such conditions 10
not an Arcadia, but q land of terror
where q few cruel words may sweep
a home from Its comfortable founda
tlon.
Husbands and wives are amiable
and kindly enough until mlschievous
tongues break loose and open hostili
ties Then there Is too much heat In
the air for endurance.
In the torrid temperature both lose
their self-respect and the war is on
until the verbal fight ends between
the contestants In the open divorce
court.
But the tongues whose tragedies
are seldom told are those inarticu-
late members that neither praise nor
censure.
Often a heart Is hungry, but miser-
ly tongues starve II to death.
An affectionate wife waits years for
q word Of love or admiration.
She waits months and years for II,
but II never Is spoken.
Losing hope. she fades away as q
rose In the chill winds of autumn. And
this is equally true Of husbands whose
homes are perpetually Icy In the re
pelling atmosphere Of wives who have
forgotten the old love story and
lounge like mutes at their own FIRE
side.
Bestow smiles and encouraging
words while the days are yours.
Tell your wives and husbands that
you love them. Tell them often and
see their faces brighten. Experience
each day. the same ecstatic Joy that
was yours when the wedding march
was singing.
10 isas. by Mcclure Newspaper syndiestsb
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Have Raspberries
Summer and Fall
Delicious Red Fruit IL Now
Very Successful Two-C Crop
Producer.

Two crops Of delicious red rasp-
berries where but one grew before is
an achievement of recent years, and
we now have varieties which will not
only produce heavy crop In the early
summer, but splendid crop during
the late fall. Red raspberries have
for many years been one Of the most
desirable crops for the garden In Sec
lions Of the country to which they are
adapted, points out the United States
Department OF Agriculture. The de-
velopment OF the fall-bearlng varieties,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
English Soldier First
Devised Elecfro-Magnei

A hundred years ago the electro
magnet was devised. Its inventor
was William Sturgeon, a soldier at
Woolwich, near London. He noticed
that soft iron was magnetic only
while in contact with a steel magnet.
When he severed them the soft iron
instantly lost its attraction
Ii occurred to him to place a core
of soft iron within an electric coil,
says the Detroit News. At once that
core became a magnet of uncommon
strength. When he broke the cur
rent the magnetism Of the soft iron
vanished.
The American physicist, Joseph
Henry, greatly improved the device
Of Sturgeon. That inventor had
wound only one coil Of copper wire
around his iron core. using varnish
on the iron as a means of insulation.
Henry surrounded the coil core with
several close coils covered with silk
thread, obtaining much more pow
erful magnet than that Of Sturgeon.
From the very beginning Of teleg-
raphy the electro-msgnet has been
the very heart Of the apparatus. A
momentary current is received from
q distant station in a coil of cop
per wire; that instant its soft iron
core becomes a magnet, and in at
tracing its armature gives q signal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Uncommon
Sense S ;Sa7 siz7z
TELLING YOUR BOSS

THE man who hires you thinks he
= knows how to run his business. He
may be wrong, but that Is what he
thinks.
Also he believes ne knows what he
wants you to do. Again he may be In
error, but such. Notwithstanding Is his
belief.
II may be easy for you to tell the
boss where he Is mistaken In many
things. but don't do'it
II may hurt his feelings In the FIRST
place, and 1t may hurt his opinion Of
you in the second place.
For most men who have risen to q
position which enables them to hire
other men have n very strong belief In
themselves. And they naturally will
think more Of men who agree with
them than Of men who differ.
We sometimes hear young men In
Ats Of anger telling the boss where he
gets Off" although not as often as we
hear them say that this Is what they
do.
any advantage by 1t.
II you are right about a thing. and
know you are right. II is very well TO
prove it-provided II will do the busi-
ness any good.
But unless you can save your en-
ployer lot Of money by showing him
that he Is wrong. you'd better refrain
from doing SO.
Men don't like to be put In the
wrong. and they like still less to be
proved In the wrong. And bosses, like
the rest Of US, are only men, after all,
with mems weaknesses and fallings.
II you're hired as a consultant, you
are selling your opinion. and can give
1t with immunity. But II you are hired
as an assistant, charged with carrying
out orders, II will do you no harm to
carry out orders exactly as given--no
harm at all.
Garry them out as well as you can,
asking only such questions as are nee.
essary, and believing that to carry
them out Is Just at that time the most
important thing In the world.
II you will do that repeatedly the
boss wilr have to promote you,
whether he wants to or not, because II
he doesn't somebody else will ind out
sbout you and hire you.
With hundreds Of people hunting for
exceptionally competent men nobody
can hide you. But II you begin by
showing the boss how much better you
ran run the business than he can. you
will never have chance to prove your
confidence. for you never win be given
anything important to do.
20 by John Blake,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Insects, Diseases
of Garden Crops
Bugs and Blights Are Sure;
Prepare in Advance for
Their Appearance.

Practically every garden crop has
it's enemies either in the form OF in
sects or diseases, and in many cases
both. 1t has now reached the point
where it's just as important for the
gardener to fight these enemies as to,
plant the seeds and cultivate the crops.
The methods of control for both the.
insect and disease enemies of vege-
table crops have, however, been pretty
well worked out, and practically every
dealer in seeds and garden implements
carries a stock of nicotine sulphate,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
REssgplNe Lawns

II you haven't reseeded the lawn.
you must get busy at once. There has
been enough growth Of grass now 70
show you clearly those bare and killed.
out patches Make mp your mini that
grass viii not grow on these bad spots
unless you plant seed quite generously
IN the barren spaces and enrich the
sou with fertilizer. Sheep manure
lpuiverired) is particularly good for
this purpose.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
American Woman Giuen
High Honor by France

The president Of the French re-
public has conferred on Nine. Clair
Eliasco, the wife Of a well-known
banker in Constantinople, the cross
of the Chevalier Of the Legion Of
Honor. This distinction is the re-
ward for notable nursing services
performed by Mime. Eliasco during
the war in France. NJ. Jesse-Curely,
the high commissioner of internal
publicity, personally paid his hon.
age to Nine. Eliasco in order to
confer upon her the insignias of the
decoration. The ceremony took place
in Constantinople.
Nine. Eliasco is an American
woman, and her first husband was
Edward H. 0zmun, American con-
sui general and judge Of the Amer
lean court in Turkey before the
war, says the New York Times.
Some years after her husbands
death, she married Nicolas Eliasco,
. prominent banker Of Constanti-
nople and the Near East. Nine.
Eliasco was already the recipient Of
nine decorations from the allied gov
ernments for outstanding war work
before the award Of the cross Of the
Chevaher of the Legion Of Honor.
This decoration is one Of the high
est honors conferred BY the French
republic.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
No One Can Hold k

al understand you are helping to
hold an investigation"
"Not strictly speaking" answered
Seuator Sorghum. "This investigs-
ton has got past the place where
anybody can hold it."-Washington
Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Registering ENJOY

Mrs. Knagg-I've had to put up
with poverty and drudgery ever
since we were married. And, to
think, l Tilted young Multirox for
you!
Hubby-Yes, some men have all
the luck, money n everything else
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Birds of a Feather

what have you been doing all
summer~
81 had a position in my fathers
Office. And you|
81 wasn't working, ethel" -
Frivoi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
Was Really Fast

"That's the terrible fast Mrs.
Grass Wideau."
whats the idea Of two wrist
watches?"
"Oh, only ones a watch. The
others a speedometer. American
Legion Weekly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
SUNSHINE AND WATER

Sunshine and water are the two
hardest working and most importan,
factors In the growth Of our garden
crops. Too much or too little O. eIther
Is inlnrions bur blended In jus, the
right proportions they work wonders
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

for producing onions that are to be
stored and used during the winter.
Very little space is required to grow
enough Onions for family use, as
bushel Of mature bulbs may be grown
on space 10 by IL feet in size.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
Buresh Wins Sensational
No-Fall Bout From Alley
CONTINUED from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
ute he went to his corner. Referee
Smith appealed to DR.. Burgess, the
Judge nearest the spot where Buresh
went down, to know if a foul had
been made and they agreed that there
had been a foul. So according to the
rules the match was over.
There was a great uproar. Those
seated within a few feet of the spot
where Buresh went down could not
agree as to what had happened or
how it happened. Some of those
only four or five feet away saw only
a violent push by Alley. Others de-
clared he had struck with both fists.
It was said that Buresh himself says
Alleys open hands came in contact
with him. one to the head and one
to the stomach. Certain it is that
he went down and went quick.
Alley went to the front of the
STAGE and told the crowd that if he
had fouled it was u~nintentional and
that he was sorry for it. He said
that in all his wrestling experience
he had never before lost a match or
a fall through being disqualified.
Gross-Connor
Preliminary to the main match
Lester Gross of Wolf Point and
George Conner of Poplar went on the
mat for a 15-minute bout. There
was plenty of hard work but not
much real action in it. Common kept
on the defensive and was too heavy
for Gross to handle. There were no
falls.
Another Bout In Sight
1t seems certain that if another
match should be arranged between
Alley and Buresh it would prove a
class-A attraction. Tom is we'll
known to many in this part of the
state who have great faith in his
prowess. Stanley is a wonderful boy
with a remarkable record and his
friends believe he cannot lose to amy
man anywhere near his weight.
Alleys Offer
AS an outerowth of Tuesday NIGHTS
affair Tom Alley has made the fol-
lowing offer in writing:
"I am willing to post $3.50 with a
newspaper or wrestling promoter of
Wolf Point. Montana, or any other
substantial promoter. to guarantee
to wrestle STANLEY Buresh anv time
after the 10th dav Of Nav. In case
that J am DISQUALIFIED the $3.50 goes
to any charitable cause the mayor
of the city shall SUGGEST. IF I lose
the match to Stanley Buresh 7 do
nate NV services free. IF 7 win I
want $500" Stoned, TOM ALLEY.
Rineside Notes
There was a good crowd including
manv from a distance.
After IA minutes wrestling a big
rip was made in the mat and time
was called while it was sewed. "Dick"
and Davev did the lob in good time.
Buresh is said to have WEIGHED 17S
and Alley 100. 1t rather seemed that
each mar found the other better
than expected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
HoRsFoRD TRIAL MARCH oath

The Thomas Horsford removal
case scheduled to have been tried
here last Tuesday, the 10th, failed
to come off, owing to the blizzard
which ragged Monday. making roads
impossible, so that Judge Borton
Of Glasgow. who was to hear the
case was unable to get here. as well
as Messrs. Loud & Leavitt, of Miles
City, and Attorney Ray H%ildebrand
of Glendive. The attorneys tried to
Get here Monday afternoon, but after
battling the blizzard and s~nowdrifts
for several hours turned back to
Glendive.
We understand an agreement was
reached between the attorneys and
judge Borton to continue the hearing
in this case until Tuesday, March "a.
this being the first available date
that judge Borton could be here to
hear the case.
Ali witnesses in the case were on
the Job excepting one, Fred Suffer,
who got s%nowbound on a trip to the
northern part of the county.
That the case has been continued
until March oath will NO doubt be
good news to the many throughout
the county who had planned to at
tend but would have been unable to
bod tho case heen tried this week.
Circle Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
ANDERSON CASE DISMISSED

County Attorney Marion. having
been advised that Ben Anderson has
made settlement in the sum of $50
with the Great Northern railway for
the sawdust in controversy, and it
having been recommended by the
special agent of the railroad, and
the county attorney believing that
the states interests have been amply
protected in the case, he has filed a
motion in the justice court that the
action be dismissed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
.nt ~renortingl of s77,O29,47O.

not reporting) of $77,029,470.
"The expenditures of the bureau
of valuation for the year ending
June 80, 1924, were $1,245,718 max
ing the total expenditures of the
bureau from the beginning of valua-
ton work to June 80, 1924, as re-
ported in the annual reports of the
Interstate Commerce commission to
congress, $25, 597,543, providing a
total expenditure to June 80, 1924,
of S1O2, 600, 900"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19

Mr.. Flynn also said, referring to
DEVELOPMENTS in connection with the
La Toilette federal valuation:
During the year which ended June
80. 1924, $6,647,4 87 was expended
in connection with the valuation
work by Glass 1 Carriers reporting to
the presidents conference commit
tee. making a total amount reported
expended by these carriers for the
eleven years ending June 80, 1924,
with a Few of the smaller carriers
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
TORNADO SWEEPS
TOWNS FROM MAP
DEATH TOLL 1000

Continued from First Page)
Special trains were hurriedly made
up by the Missouri Pacific at Dale
and Howlson, and left early tonight
stricken district.
The storm struck without warn
ing, increasing in intensity as it pro-
crossed.
Starting at Tamaroa, where only
slight damage was done. the storm
struck Duquoin doing considerable
damage. 1t then skirted Halliday
boro, again dropping on Desoto where
a two-story brick school house was
demolished killing several children
and injuring many.
Toll In Indiana
Vincennes, Ind, March 18.-Fifty
or sixty persons were killed in and
around Princeton, Ind, 25 miles to
the south of here, when a tornado
struck that city late this afternoon,
according to unconfrmed reports re-
ceived here.
Most of the casualties are said to
have occurred at the Heinz Pickle
company factory, which was reported
to be destroyed. All available doc
tors, nurses and ambulances in Vim
cennes have been rushed to Prince
ton, Ind.
Washington, Ind, March 18.-Ac
cording to a telephone message re-
cejved by the Washington Herald
from the Clarion News at Princeton,
Ind, 100, rather than SO. persons
were killed in the latter town when
a storm struck Princeton late We'd
nesday.
Estimated Deaths
Estimates by cities and towns, at
$50 Wednesday evening, placed the
number of dead as follows:
FRO I'll 1 n00
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19

Nearly a score of towns in this
vicinity reported from 5 to so casu-
alties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
Estimated Deaths

Estimates by cities and towns, at
$50 Wednesday evening, placed the
number of dead as follows:
Woc+ EyapEfort I'll 1 mn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
xPAnE Tu1n1
|SportS|
PlT'TSBURG
GR00MS FOR
WORLD SERIES
Tickets en- Sale in Smoky City
Are Eagerly Snapped
Up

New York, Sept. l6.-tP' W orld's
series preparations IN rlttzbuts
went steadily forward today in spite
Of the slicing Of the Pirates ad"an-
tage to six games over the riahl9
and the menace of other eastern
teams now making their last swing
through the west.
Mckechnie's club opened with a
blast of hits against the Robins TO-
day to balance their alarming slump
of last week only to be denied vic
tory by rain The Pirates had piled
up 6 TO 0 victory.
Meanwhile the Giants clipped half
a game from the margin OF the Ma
tional league leaders, allowing five
hits.
Giants Win
Ken Greens gave the Reds but a
single run while the Giants were
gathering five talIies off Eppa Rixey,
A big demand for world series
tickets developed when they were
put on sale in Pittsburg yesterday
Hotels are flooded with reServa-
tions.
The outlook Of the leading Wash
ington Senators in the American
league is favorable. Yesterday the
champions balanced a Philadelphia
triumph over the rcccding White
Sox by nosing out the Tigers, to ).
Sam Gray held Chicago TO five hits,
while Holt and Dykes were pounding
out ! TO . victory for the Mack
men Zachary topped off his
good twirling by pounding out a
home run. Goose Goslin did like
wise.
Browns Dig In
The defeats Of Detroit and Chica-
go enabled the st. Louis Browns to
tighten their hold on third place in
the American league by shading the
Red SoX with a two-run . inning
rally. The game was tough one
for Ehmkc TO lose. He held the
Browns hitless until the 7th and was
not scored on until the final frame.
CASTOR likewise blanked the Sox un-
til the closing canto, when Carlyle
scored the only Boston counter. The
St. Louis Nationals, however, lost
ground to the Robins in the fourth
place fight Of the senior league by
tossing off game to the Phillies,
a to Z. jim Bottomley raised the
most strenuous objection of the
western club, turning in his 2lst
homer along with trio Of singles.
Association Rests
Six teams of the Association en-
joyed holiday, being without en-
gagements.
The Colonies, champions elect,
turned the tables on the Senators
who have been giving them rough
treatment In the present series.
Leading the assault were Shannon
and Cotter The former went to bat
five times and smacked four singles,
while the latter offered a little va
nety with home run. triple and
a single, in five attempts.