davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
EXPECT FORMER
 WINNERS TO DASH
Two Favorite Foreign Teams in 800 Mile Race
 on Monday.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 2S.---Two of the favorite foreign racing teams en- tered in the 5oo-rrlile race for $50, 900 to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Monday, are fortified with a pair of winners in previous 5Oo0-mile classics. and are expected to furnish . race within a race. There is an American and French driver on each side of the combination.
 Captain Goux, Howard Wilcox and Andre Boillot form the Peugeot team while Ralph De Palma, Reno Thomas and Jean Chassagne make Ba1lott's flying squadron
 It so happens the drivers have won tho last four races. Goux annexed in a Peugeot in 1913, his speed being 76.92 miles per hour. The following year Thomas was first across the line in a DelaSe amid the cheers of more than 100000 persons---the largest race at tendance ever recorded---at a speed of S2.47. De Palma staged his comeback in 1915 after being robbed of victory three years before when his car failed two laps from the finish. He was driving a Mercedes and his average speed was s9-84 miles per hour---the 50O-m mile record for the Indianapolis track Wilcox was the winner last year in the resumption of racing ac- ttvities at the local track following the SuccessIul cutln1narion or the "oriu war. He pdloted Peugeot the five centurfes at an average speed of S7.12.
 With Goux and Wilcox driving Peu- geots---cars that have been winners three times and always contenders-- on one side and De Palma, one of the real heavy foot" performers in the business, and Thomas on the others, racing fans could be assured a real race if there were no other drivers entered.
 But in addition to these stars are others of equal brfIhance, among whom are Tommy Milton, creator of new worlds records in sprints up to 20 miles, Andre BoiElot, Jimmy Murphy, Roscoe Sarles, the famous Chevrolet trio of racing brothers, Jean Chas- sagne, Ralph Mulford, Joe Boyer, Cliff Durant, Jean Porporato and Jack Scales.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
SHAWKEY ASSAULTS UMPIRE. HILDERBRAND

Boston. May 28-The game between the Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees at Fenway Park yes terday afternoon was marred by an assault by Robert J. Shawkey, pitcher of the Yankees, on Umpire George H1derbrand. The assault occurred In
 the fourth inning at the home plate.
 Shawkey attempted to land with his
 bare fists, while the umpire, in retail ation, swung his mask with telling ef- feet, cutting Shawkey's scalp in seV- eral places before the players finally restored order.
 The attack upon Hildebrand, in the l opinion of the fans, was fragrant and | without justification. Shawkey com I plained several times that Hildebrand d | erred in calling balls and strikes. The | climax came when, with the count on l Schang standing at three and two, | Hildebrand called a ball, forcing | home Tim Hendryx with the first | Boston run of the game.
 The Yankees raved and the Red l Sox grinned. After a short oration l by every one interested play was re- 1 stunned. Harper, the next batter to l face Shawkey, finally allowed the | third strike to breeze by, making the | third out of the inning.
 Matters would have been all rlgh1 ] had Shawkey held his peace. Instead
 he doffed his cap to Hildebrand, wht
 at once ordered him out of the game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
LEWIS SETS UP
 SINGLE RECORD
 IN TOURNAMENT
State Champion Rolls 1a in Duckpin Match Against
 Stokes.

Connie Lewis, state duckpin cham pion, defeated Stokes of Waterbury, nine out of II games in Waterbury last night and in so doing set up a new high single of 154 in his seventh game of the match. Lewis rolled a great match making better than 100 in every game except the eighth when he fell to 99. His Average for the match was 114, while Stokes average was Ill. The scores:
 Lewis-102, 10, s110, 123, 116, 123, 154, 99, 109, 1o6, 1o1-1256.
 Stokes-124, 142, 97, 117, 1O9, 11e 112, 97, 1O4, 102, 9S-1221.
 By request of Anderson, the match which was scheduled last night be- tween Lou Dewey and Anderson on the Washington Park alleys was post poned because Anderson is suffering from an inured arm and could not roll his usual game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
FOOTBALL AT COLGATE

Hamilton, N. Y, May 2s-The Stu dents Association of Colgate Univer- sity held a meeting yesterday morn ing and decided to appoint a com rnittee to write to Larry Bankert ex- pressing disappointment over his re- tirement from football, and particu- larly from the position as head of the coaching staff, Bankert has been coaching football at Colgate since 1909 Ellery Huntington, ,Jr., who succeeds Bankert, has been Bankert's chief assistant for the past few years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

Selection includes every desirable fabric in every new model. Pin stripes, homespuns, fancy mixtures, cheviots, Scotch tweeds, fannels. serges, worsteds, checks, stripes. Single and double breasteds, patch pockets, half belts, etc.. as well as conservative models. Supesby tailored in our own Fifth Avenue Tailorplant Come in quick for first choice At this price they'll go fast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
Standing of the Teams

Games Today. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. LouiS- Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

the guise of friendship. Others push ed Shawkey back out of the fray and he finally went to the shower baths Mays replaced him in the box.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

Shawkey, in a rage. rushed at the
 official, flashing out with his fists
 Eildebrand took a couple of wallops. tucked a few more and then brought
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

the sympathy of the players seemed to be with Shawkey. Some of them bore Hildebrand backward and in
 doing so roughly handled him under
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

Even when eggs come down dia- monds have plenty of company to keep 'em out of the lonesome class.---At- anta Constitution
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

his mask into play.
 The players rushed about the com batants. Several men made half hearted effort to stop the fight, but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. New York 6. Boston 1. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28

Games Today. Bridgeport at Pittsfield- Albany at Hartford. New Haven at Springfield. Waterbury at Worcester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-28
Games Today

Games Today. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

You cannot afford to drive
around to this and that party to
find out if they want to purchase
something which you have no
more use for when you can in
sert a want AID. in the American
for the small price Of 1c a word,
which gets before hundreds of
buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Askov

w. j. Corwin of Hinckley. was
a business visitor at Askov, Mon
day.
Valdemar Jensen is working
for the Askov Lumber & Supply
Co. in preparing for the erection
of a lumber shed.
Miss Agnes Jacobsen returned
to her duties at Minneapolis,
Wednesday, after visiting for a
week at her home here.
Remember the community
meeting next Thursday. March
4th. DR.. jerks will be here and
he is surely worth hearing.
Mrs. ]. p. Frederiksen left
Tuesday for Minneapolis to enter
a hospital, being bothered with
bells both inside and back of hel
ear.
J. p. Sorensen's auction was at
tended by a large crowd and the
fine weather undoubtedly helped
very much in boosting up the
prices.
Valdemar Jensen has bought ,
forty. adjoining his present for
ty. from Peter Johansen. The
deal was closed Friday at con
sideration of $1,000.
Miss Ada Stenberg is i'll will
tonsilitis at. the L. C. Pedersel
| home. During her illness Mis-
Agnete Fenger is taking he
place as teacher in the Danisl
department of the local publi
| school.
4 Helmer Peterson of Mcintosh
Mimi, who has been employee,
in the American office the pas
three months, finished his worl
here last week and left Saturda,
night for Duluth. Paul Plesne
is now employed as helper il
the American office.
Chris Simonsen came up her
from Arco. yesterday. and il
partnership with John L. Mad
sen bought the Askov Hotel from
Chr. Hansen at consideration
of $4,000, possession to be givel
May LIST. Mr.. Simonsen returne,
again last night to Arco, wher
he is principal of the Arco pub
lie school. Mr.. Simonsen re
ported that the Arco communit,
had recently consolidated thei
schools and are going to build
new school building at a cost O
100000.
Soren Jensen, who had his lie
crushed by a log some tire
weeks ago was well entertaine
Sunday afternoon when the Hel
mansen brothers called wit
their photograph and dispense
music all afternoon to the pa
tient. AS the Jensen family ar
lovers of music this was a grea
treat and especially to Mr.. Jer
sen to whom the time seem
rather long these days. Goo
wholesome entertainment Xix
this. to a man who is down. is
much better mission than to b
running around asking who ha
the FLU" and thereby spreadin
that sickness. Mr.. Jensen is get
ting along as well as could be es
pected but has naturally sui
fered much pain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches schools. societies. lodges,
etc. for the purpose Of Announcing
meetings where no admission j. 10
he charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for recuniary gain.
Gudst ieneste paa Sendag XII.
10a. 5. D. Rodholm.
Inpen Folkesamfundsmede
Torsdag d. ~ Marts paa Grund at
DR.. jerks Foredrag den Aften.--
IStyrelsen.
Askoy Post, American Legion.
meets Monday evening, March
LIST at $50. in town hall.-John
Krantz. secretary.
Community meeting Thursday
evening. March 4th, at 8 o'clock.
church basement. DR.. jerks Of
the University of Minnesota, will
speak.
D. S. S. meeting at town hall,
Wednesday, March 3rd. Se@re-
tary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Want Column

RATE cent per word per tnser~
ton. Minimum % cents.
have discontinued to do GUS
tom feed grinding. Frede Stott-
rup. Askov. 25w25-lt@
For Sale Is bee hives with
comb; lady's bicycle. M. F.
Bird. Bruno. MINI. 25w25-1t
DR.. Fridley. dentist. will be at
the hotel at Askov, March 6. 4
and 8. 15w-23-4t
For Sale AT Sandstone, sever
al teams of good farm horses.
Hall & Jensen. Sandstone.
l4w25-2t
Wanted-A place to do light
house work in Askov, commence
ing March Anna Laursen.
Askov. 25w25-1ts
For Sale Registered Duroc
Jersey brood sows. due to farrow
the middle of March and later.
Frank Olson. Bruno. 25w25-lt%
Wanted Manager for Askov
Live Stock Shippers. Applica-
ton must be in by March LIST.
Louis Olsen, Sec, Askov.
| l8w24-2t.
For le--The Askov Meat
Market. cheap if taken at once.
Will also consider taking land in
on the deal Henriksen Bros.
22w24tf
| For Sale 40 acres of land. 2
miles east and l mile south Of
Askov; about half cleared and 10
acres under plow.-H. Henriksen.
Askov. 26w. 23-tf.
For Sale SIS head Of ewes.
bred to lamb in May; $14 per
head. &C. E. Hendricks, Dam
forth township, post office: Bru-
no. MINI. 25w25-lt
For Sale Good sound fence
posts. reasonably. Leave orders
and get prices from Askov Hard
ware Co. First come, first
served. H. A. Wolf, Askov.
| 25w25tf
! For Sale The former Mis-
Kyhl eighty acre farm located
on the Elwell road, 2 miles north
of Askov. For further particu-
lars apply to S. Chr. Dixen.
27w24-2t
Big Public Auction, March l3
For particulars see next weeks
American. There will be sold q
Korff sleeping porch, a cure for
the sick. a safeguard for the
well. -JeDs Jorgenscn. Askov.
3lw25-1t*
After Tuesday, March 2, WI
will discontinue buying potatoe.
until May 3. and then be opcr
for one week. Will call your at
tention to this matter again lat
er, through the American. Thanl
you. Louis Olsen. Askov.
37w25-1'
For Sale 80 acres. 5 miles
east of Askov, where ! have cut
IS to 40 ton Bluegrass and Rec
Top hay annually. nearly al
cleared, practically no stumps OF
stones; a bargain for quick sale
Ludwig Mosb@k, Askov.
:39w2Otf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

Subscribe for the Askov Amer.
lean and keep posted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-16
Hog Island Work INDICATED

The American International Ship
building Corporation had the best year
in its history in 1919. Its gross earn
.ings were $~8,153,111 compared with
S5,388, 228, and its income from inter-
est and dividends was S4,174, 668, as
compared with $2,458,319 in the pre-
ceding year. Net earnings after all
deductions were S4,719,167 as compar-
ed with $3,716,379 in the preceding
year. Total surplus was $40, 1852, SIT,
as compared with SIS, 743,410 at the
close of 1918. President Stone takes
a hopeful view of the outlook for in
ternational finance.
Of Hog Island President Stone saws.
"The work of the American Inter-
national Shipbuilding Corporation at
Hog Island came to fruition in 1919.
During this year there were launched
thirty-six ships, and sixty-four were
delivered to the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration and Immediately put into
service. These ships of 1900 dead
weight tons each, gave a. total tonnage
delivered by the yard during the year
of almost 100000.
Thus the Hog Island yard alone in
1919 produced 10000 more tons of
shipping than were produced in all the
United States in 1916. During the
last six months of 1919 thirty-nine
ships were delivered to the Govern
ment by the yard, showing a rate of
production equal to over 800, 900 tons
per year. Fully manned, the yard has
demonstrated its ability to deliver
more than 100000 tons per year.
every ship turned out at Hog Is
land has received the highest possible
rating at the American Bureau of
Shipping, and all have shown them
selves in service to be thoroughly good
ships. The fabricated ship is a proven
success.
THE coming summer will see the
completion of u contract at Hog Is
land calling for the construction of no
ships of the A class and twelve ships
of the b class"
In the fixed assets of the Ameri-
can international Corporation the real
estate at Hog Island is placed at
81, ISL, 1914.
There has been no sign of a letup
in the American shipbuilding industry
since the Government lifted its ban
forbidding shipbuilders accepting or
ders from private concerns, says E. H.
Rigg, naval architect of the plant Of
the New York Shipbuilding Corpora
ton.
Vessels aggregating 1,250, 900 tons
have been ordered since the Govern
ment ban has been lifted. 1t will be
eighteen months or two years before
the worlds merchant tonnage is back
to normal"
Discussing advantages which the
American merchant marine enjoys
over the British, Nh. Rigg pointed out
that 80 per cent. of the American ships
are oil burners, while only 5 per cent.
of the British ships can use oil for
fuel. This he said, gives the Ameri-
can marine an advantage in the cost
of crews, due to the elimination of
many stokers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-16
TIMELY TIPS FOR GARDENERS

That little "two by four" home gar
den OF yours must be made TO produce
to It's maximum this year if you are
to combat the sky-high price Of things
to eat. No slackers among the plantsi
But this means that there must be no
lack Of available food, for plants need
n~ourishment.
Organic matter in the soil is neceg-
sary for best results. II acts as q
sponge, absorbing the moisture during
wet weather and holding it until
drought comes on when it will give I'D
its moisture TO the roots of the plants
as they need it. This soil moisture is
also necessary TO dissolve the plant
foods in the soil so that they may be
easily taken up by the root hairs.
Some Kinds of Successful Manurinp
Strawy horse manure is preferred
to all others. Cow and hog manur are
elassed as "cool' manures, and altho
the plant food is not as readily avail
able as in horse manure, it will give
very good results. Hen and sheep ma
nure are dubbed hot manures, and
should be applied very cautiously, es-
pecially on the roots Of fruit crops.
When fresh manure is used, it should
be plowed under to a depth of six to
eight inches and entirely covered with
ground. When well rooted, half of it
should be plowed under, and the other
half broadcasted and raked into the
surface.
If you want the best of all around
fertilizer, get what is generally known
as either the 4-8-4 or the 3-8-3; that
is, the fertilizer contains 1 per cent of
ammonia, 8 per cent. of phosphoric
acid and 4 per cent. of potash. In all
fertilizers, the nitrogen is first, the
phosphoric acid second, and potash the
third number.
The average application of CONNER
cial fertilizer is one pound to every %
square feet of garden surface. Half
of this should be br~oadcasted and rak-
ed into the surface ground. The other
half may be applied under the row or
hill as the case may be.
Nitrate of soda or sulphate of am
monia are used to give a larger leaf
growth. These are nitrogen fertili-
GERS, and are readily available, but
should be used only on those vegeta-
bles which produce edible leaves, such
as lettuce, endive, parsely, etc. Small
applications of about one t~easpoonful
scattered around each plant of toma-
toes, cabbage, eggplants, etc, or side
dressed on celery, will give a better
growth in stalk and better colored
leaves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-16
QUALITY, FIT AND STYLE

These are three important features of ANY shoe
in which every woman is interested.
It is the style which attracts their eye; it is the
quality that comes. in for careful inspection; while the
comfort and satisfaction result from perfect fitting models
This is why LIPPINCOTTS SHOES are right.
Tan Calf Oxford, Cuban Heel. 900
Tan Calf Oxford, wing tip, military heel. ......... $1,000
Tan Calf Pump, turn sole, covered Louis heel. -. $500
Rrooue. low heel OXFORD. S14.00
Dull kid one-eyelet Tie baby Louis heel. ......... $1,000
Dull kid Pump, tongue effect, Louis heel ..........S 500
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-16

If you notice you will see many of
your friends holding the reading mat
ter further away or closer than that,
sometimes by many inches, and it is a
fact that these folks, every one of
them, need reading glasses. They
may argue that they don't, but that
doesn't alter the fact at all. Decide to
learn what conditions YOUR eyes are
in, and let US make the decision for
you. Prescriptions you bring here
will be accurately filled; the glasses
you bring here will be adjusted with
care. 1-20-6m
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-16
WILSON LINE
Direct Fast Passenger Service
Between
Philadelphia and PennsGrOvs

Schedule in Effect February 10th, 1920
subject to Change Without Notice
o Leave Penns Grove for Philadelphia,
week days except Saturdays at $50 A.
NJ, 1880 AS P. NJ.
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, at
500. and HOO a. NJ, zoo. 4.45 and 7.30
P. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove,
week DAYS except S~aturdays,at 500 a.
NJ. u o'clock noon and AS P. NJ
Saturdays, sundays and holidays 40,
1880 a. NJ, 100, AIS and ZOO P. NJ.
All trips stop at Chester.
Rates of Fare
Between Penns Grove and Philadel-
phia. daily. single, 25c., Half Single.
I5c, Saturdays, sundays and Holidays
Single, 3Oc., Half Single 15c
Between Chester and Penns Grove,
daily, including Saturdays, Sunadys and
Holidays, Single 15c.y Half Single, Ice
No excursion tickets will be sold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-16
Plaid Skirts and Sport Coats

To be tip top sport logged you must wear a plaid
skirt. Those we're showing have extremely pretty color
ings, wide belts, novelty pockets and button trimmings;
others are box pleated. Priced
$1,000 to $500
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-16
Nv. Penns Grove
For Wilmington

Automobiles and Freight Carried
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-16

The best looking sport coats are those with raglan
sleeves, roomy and swagger; shawl collar, unique pockets,
inverted pleats and narrow belts lend a harmonious sport
note. Choose copen, reindeer, brown and tweeds.
$685. to $3.50
, 1920-12-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY"

On Sunday afternoon in the Hall Of
the American V. |. Federation Of La
Dor, Federal Labor Union No. 1881,
A. +. of ID Miss Adeline Zachert, Of
the American Red Cross Society, deliv
cred a very interesting discourse to a
group OF about 500 workers, therein
Assembled. relative to the OF ganization,
equipment, and management Of the Pub
licLibrary.
The Lady in a very scholarly and mas
terlv manner outlined the value Of books.
and their potent influence upon civilization
Throughout the ages. She next follow
ed to the equipment of the library, and
proceeded to explain the four principal
, 1920-12-13

Exchange, New York and London, 50
days sight 49, 03
Exchange New York and London. sight
1914
LONDON, Nov 9Th 1920.
Sugar, Demerara Cry stalls, Govt. controll-
ed price. duty paid 29s. Sd.
Demerara Crystals free OF con-
troll, duty paid, Cos. 7Os.
Moscovado Govt. controlled price,
duty paid, 24s. Cd.
free OF control duty paid
35s. sos.
fine 75s.
German Beet $500 fob. nc sales.
White Java e elf United Kingdom
nominal Sos. Cd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red no
minal per cwt Is S. 80s.
Cotto Medium Fine Sea Island, at LIY~
erpool per ID. nominal
Bank of England rate OF Discount per
cent. 7.
Consols 438,
Three per cent rents in Paris Pcs. 56.97.
All prices subject to correction.
, 1920-12-13
DEAFNESS
Ard Noises In The Head.

~ VOC Axe A SUFFERE-Go 10
your Local Druggist and order CON
ChNTRAIED SOURDAL,2 price 46I
per tin. This New remedy gives almost
immediate relief, and quickly effects a
permanent cure, 1t penetrates to the
actual seat Of ting complaint, and has
completely cured many cases which were
considered hopeless Ii your Chemis-
does not yet stock SOURDAL', do not
accepo any substitute, but send money
order for a supply direct to The SOUR
Dali DISTRIBUTING co. SO Sta
TON ROAD, CROYDON. SURETY
ENG, and a package will be mailed per
return with fuI) directions.
, 1920-12-13

sub. divisions, viz Reference Fccks, j.
e. Encyclopedias etc., Non-Ficticn Phil
osophy. history travel, b%icg1aThy, lit
erature, Science, ETC., ETC., Fjctcr
Novels, etc, and Books for Young PEG
pie, and the next began to explain va
rious uses and contents of certain backs.
which she had brought with her, orc
by one, until the entire pile was exhaust
ed. In this manner fifty minutes were
employed, and before coming to a cICse,
she thanked. the assembly for their at
t%entIon, and concluded by expressing
the hope that they would avail them
selves OF this opportunity to tereft
themselves by usirg the Library, q Il
WouId be a yely reg1ettable sftair and
very ungrati1yjng to know that after
such untiring and persistent efforts it
was not appreciated by the public.
The Chairman Of the Library Cen
mission, Mr. G. S. Kear, was also Ue-
sent, and in a few choice and ,appIopri-
ate remarks, expressed a similar thought
relterating that in the event Of the
PubIlc Misunderstanding indifference in the
use or the Library, such could only he
understood to be sign of disapprecia-
tlon, and would perhaps be a future
preventative to some other community,
who may be badly in need, from obtain
ing any. He concluded by a torcible
EXPLORATION to the gathering to walk in
boldly and make use of the Books, since
there was absolutely no fees attached
to them. Thereafter followed a few
other speakers, and after the singing
OF a song, the meeting adjourned at
about 5 s. p. m. Com. The Bulletin.
Dec. 9Th.