davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

issued to Oliver Cabana. Jr., of Buff falo upon the reported tests of COWS whose records were in question, and directed that they ba expunged from the records of the association.
 The resolution stated that upon the proofs presented and submitted the directors are satisfied that dis honest and improper practices were employed in making the official tests" upon some thirty cows which were named.
 The decision of the association fol- lows three years of litigation. An in junction obtained against the associa- ton and served three days ago, when the board of directors first convened, was stayed Saturday at Buffalo. Ca bana insisted majority of the direc- tors were illegally elected.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
RACE CALLED OFF

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-The spe- cial race between Harry Payne Whit ney's Bunting, Harry F. Sinclair's Kai Sang and Richard T. Wilson's Pillory, which was scheduled for Saturday and postponed until Tuesday, was called off last night It was definitely de- cided that the race will not take place at the meeting.
 No reason was advanced for calling off the event but it Is believed that at least one of the owners contem- plates starting his colt in the Saratoga cup on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
BRITISH GOLFER WINS
Holly Captures the Invitation Tourney
 At Southampton, N. Y.

Southampton, N. Y. Aug. 2S.-Cyr- il J. H. Folly, of England, yesterday won the invitation golf tournament on the national links, defeating his countryman c. V. l.. Tooman, up and to go in the eighteen hole final.
 Tolley played remarkable golf on the first nine, turning in a card of 34, or three under par. The match was played in driving rain. Tolley's long and accurate driving was the feature of his superb exhibition.
 He won his way into the finals yes- terday morning, defeating w. B. Tor rance of England, and in a match postponed from Saturday. Hooman defeated George R. Rotan, of Hous- ton. Texas, in the semi-final round yesterday, ' and 6.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERKIN:

Bill Brennecke is grooming two Of his pin boys for faster company in the bowling world. In recent matches the Kids" turned in several scores well over the century mark. Benny Lynch, former first baseman or the Pioneers. who is guarding the first sack for the Ware, Mass, team, distinguished himself last week by clouting out home run with three men on bases.
 Tom Feeney added to his athletic laures last Saturday, when he fn- ished second in the 100-yard dash and second in the 80 yard dash in meet at Meriden. Tommy will don baseball togs Wednesday afternoon, with the local cops at Meriden.
 The Chicago Cubs are proving the surprise of the National league. The Windy City club advanced to second place yesterday displacng the Cards
 Danny Edwards. colored, of Cali fornia, and Johnny Curtin of Jersey City, will mingle In a 12-round bout at Jersey City tonight.
 Johnny Dundee faces a tough as- signment tonight in opposing Vincent Pepper" Martin, the Brooklyn feath- erweight. The easy manner in which the Scotch-Wop disposed of Danny Frush has earned for him a new lot of admirers.
 All candidates for the Shamrock, A. C., football eleven, are requested to meet at ' o'clock tomorrow night at St. Mary's playgrounds for practice.
 Joe Bassler, a brother of the De- troit Americans catcher announces that he is going to Smyrna, Asia Minor, to teach baseball to the na- tiyes of that country.
 Walton Cruise, outfielder on the Boston Braves, was married yester- day at Evansville, Ind.
 Tex Rickard has denied the report that purse of s500,000 had been offered by him for fight between Jack Dempsey and Jack Johnson, at Mexico City, in October.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
UNSEATED BY TIRE BLOWOUT
 MOTORCYCLIST IS KILLED

Passaic, N. J., Aug. 2s.-Andrew Colca. 2S years, of Seventh street, Carlstadt, N. J., suffered a fracture of the skull when tire blew out and motorcycle driven by Theodore c. Finand, of Rutherford, in Vanhouten avenue, Athenia, shortly after II o'clock yesterday mo, ming.
 Coca died soon after his arrival at the Passaic General hospital, whither he was rushed by the Clifton police.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
"Batted for McNamara in 7th. sOne out when winning run was scored
.Batted for Caveney in sth.

DBatted Tor TlTeSpIe TIT o311'
 Two base hits Roush, Gowdy; three nase hits. Daubert Caveney, Barhare; sacrlhce Fon.eca, Wingo; double plays Foro 10 cibson: left on bases, Cincinnati 9, Boston Q. bases on balls, off McNamara 3, ott Rraxton l. of oeschger 3, off Neck T. oil Luoue 1; struck out, by McNamara l, ny Keck 9 by Gillespie 1; hits. off watson in inning, off Neck in lnnlnes, non. cti,o.r,e i in 2 innings, off BraAton l In "a innings, off Luaue none in inning, off Oesehger 2 in 2-3 innings mt py nil cher, by IIeck (Ncholsonl passed pa l. o' Neii winning pitcher I,uque' ioslns Ma pitcher Oesehger' umplres' U Lay anu ' Cormick; time, 1;5l
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
GUARD CABLE STATION.

Dublin, Aug. 2S (By Associated Press) Irish national troops are now on guard over the cable station at Waterville, says an official commit nique issued today, An announce ment was made Saturday that this cable station through which the Commercial cable lines pass to the United States had been recovered from the several weeks occupancy by the irregulars.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
NOT BAD FOR PRACTICE
Guilford Gets a 8S Score In a Work
 out For Title Tourney

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 2s.-Jesse Guilford of the Woodland club has his siege guns well primed for the defense of his national amateur golf championship in the battle beginning Saturday over the country club course. It became known today that on Friday last the champion shot a practice 6S over the difficult course, the competitive record for which is 70. Par Fl.
 Among other feats in last week s practice round Guilford registered an eagle on the 2S5-yard uphill sixth hole.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
TRIO BLOWN FROM BOAT
 WHEN ONE LIGHTS A SMOKE.

Camden, N. J.. Aug. 2s.-Three men were blown overheard and burned on the face, hands and body when one struck a match to light a cigarette in a motorboat in which they wer> riding. The men-Frank Bombard, his brother Andrew and Clarence Me- Quicken, all of Philadelphia, man. aged to swim ashore. They were talk. en to Cooper hospital, in Camden. for treatment. The boat was badly dam- aged.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
VALUABLES RECOVERED
Men Who Dcsecrated Sacred PiA1eB h
 Russia Now in Hands of Police.

Moscow, Aug. 2S.-Valuable jewels stripped from the historic icon of tAe Iberian Virgin by robbers who broke into the famous Iberian chapel at the gates of the Red Square on April [, have been recovered by the Mos- COW police.
 Thirty members of a gang or rob. bers who footed many churchee, chapels and convents before and dur. ing the government requisition of church treasures have been arrested. and loot valued at many millions of dollars has been recovered. The jewels from the Iberian icon alone were estimated to be worth nearly $3, ,000,0 900.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
CARDS SLIP BACK
 IN TENANT RACE
lContinued from Preceding Page)
X Ratted for Rrax+on l., o.,

Matted for Braxton in 9th
 Boston .......... mo ma nno n cincinnati .........,....... 900 O42 0sx--9
 Two base hits, Duncan, Caveney Cruise, Ford; three base hits Burns Roush; stolen bases Burns, Daubert, Duncan; sacrifice Roser double play, Duncan to Hargrave left on bases Boston g. Cincinnati [; base Couch l. struck out by Marquard B. by Couch B. hits, off Marquard 10 in in nings off Braxton in 2 innings: losing pitcher, Marquard umpires, Mccormick and ODay; time, 1:S6.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
NoR7HcLlFE SQUABBLE
Question Over His Will Likely to be Settled by Doctors and Mental Spe- cialists.

London, Aug. 2s.-Doctors not law yers probably will have the last word In the approaching legal contest over the huge estate left by Viscount Northcliffe, according to the Daily Express.
 The executors of the first will dated March P, 1919 contend that the sec ond will, made just before the pub fishers death and witnessed by the attending physicians, was drawn up while he was not in his normal mind. The doctors and mental specialists are expected, therefore to decide the is- sue.
 Besides four prominent British doc tors, celebrated American physician, summoned from New York was also at the deathbed and is expected to testify
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
PENN STARS ENTERED

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S. - The Uni versity of Pennsylvania will have six representatives in the National Tennis singles championship tournament at the Germantown Cricket club, begin ming September S.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
PRIZE COWS LOSE RECORDS.
HOlstein Friesian Directors Find
 Fraud in Official Tests.

Syracuse, N r., Aug. 2S.-The board of directors of the Holstein Friesian association of America after an all-night discussion has adopted resolutions cancelling all the certifi- cates of advanced registry except one
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Sir Thomas Lipton, famous Irish sportsman. who for so many years has figured as a challenger for the international yacht races is soon to come to America Tn new attempt to lift the "bloomin' mug" as he typi- fies the America cup.
 This endeavor probably will be Sir Thomas last.
 He has thrown challenge after chal- lenge to American yachtsmen and each time his yacht has been defeat ed. It is likely he will change from the sloop to the schooner type in building his new boat, which he ex- poets to have ready next year.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

The rain of yesterday afternoon ruined a great afternoon of sport. At St. Marys field, the game between Che Kaceys and the Corbin teams stood out In the fore as the chief piece de resistance for the baseball II fans. The wait occasioned by the rain. will no doubt keep the fans talking, and when Jupiter K. Plu- vius decides to Hay off" sprinkllne. the series should attract biz crowd. It is rather difficult to gauge how the situation stands in regard to the betting favorite in the coming series. The Knights have big following and needless to say, the Lockmakers are not without bunch of packers. Mickey Noonan received and &C., eepted an offer late Saturday after noon from Andy Meyerjack, to catch for a Torrington team in game scheduled yesterday.
 Jack Midgeon is on the trail of Matchmaker George Dwyer of the bridgeport A. A. in an effort to se- cure bouts for two of his under studies.
 Midgeon is not averse' to meeting up with some boxer in the ring at Meriden on September 14, should the management give him a chance, he says.
 Judging from current reports there will be several football teams in this city this season. Out of three or four, there should be one good one at least.
 pr. W. T. Morrissey and Dr. G. w. Dunn handed Judge W. E. Mansan and Lawyer s. J. Traceski a sweet lacipg" at the Sequin Golf club last week, according to all accounts.
 Some of the local golf adherents cannot understand why it is that their game has not improved after watch ing Duncan and Mitchell play. In the clubhouse after games, some of these experts explain that they did every thing that the pros did, except shoot ing low scores.
 Joe Spike" Sullivan says a mouth full when he puts forth the argument that more than one good football team is too much in this city. Joe Is great gridiron fan, and last sea- son he broke all indoor records, root ing for the Nutmegs.
 One of the stars of the Nutmegs. champions of New England last sea son, who will not be seen in a uni form this season, is "Buchney", the star tackle. Buck" took unto him. self a wife last year, and it is be- lieved that he has given up the foot ball toga. His place with the locals will not be filled very easily
 The local cops held the final prac- tiee for the game with the Meriden police at Hanover park on Wednes- day this afternoon at St. Mary's field. playing the so-called profess sionais. Should the bluecoats win, the altbi season for the pros will be officially brought to q close
 The Russell and Erwin Foremens club has about completed plans for the opening of the bowling season. The games will be rolled at Rogers Recreation alleys, and with Jack Me Cue and Bill Massey, again members of the league, the end of the noise less Thursday nights on Church street Is in sight.
 Despite the adverse weather con- dItions yesterday crowd of 15,0o0 fans assembled at the Polo Grounds in hopes of witnessing the Tanks Browns final game of the present se- ries. The clubs are scheduled today, and the eyes of the baseball world is focused on the result.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Despite the adverse weather con- dItions yesterday, a crowd of 15.0o0 fans assembled at the Polo Grounds in hopes of witnessing the Tanks Browns final game of the present se- ries. The clubs are scheduled today, focused on the result
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Recent dispatches from Mexico City reported that the Unionists in Guate- mala had overthrown the govern ment of President Orellana. and that the president was fleeing the coun- try. This report, however, was off cially denied by Guatemalan officials In Mexico City, who declared that the Orellana government dominated the situation.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28
CUTS OFF 12 HEADS,
 WARNING TO REBELS
Guatemalan Government Rctakes Towns and Executes Men Charged
 With Massacres.

San Salvador, Republic of Salva- An official dispatch from Guatemala City says that government forces have recaptured the towns and villages re- gently taken by revolutionists. who, before being elected. massacred twen- ty-two adults and two children, leav- ing their bodies in the barracks.
 Twelve rebels were summarily ex- ecuted after conviction by court mar tial of murder and various crimes. Their heads were exhibited to the people AS warning against further attempts at rebellion.
 It is declared that complete order has been restored and that business is going on without Interruption.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Mexicago City, Aug. 2s-A dispatch from Tapachula, Chiapas says that President Orellana of Guatemala has ordered suspension Of the guarantees in the Guatemalan Departments of Amatitian. Esouintla, Chimaltenango, Sacatepequez and Santa Rosa.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

The Russell and Erwin Foremen's club has about completed plans for the opening of the bowling season The games will be rolled at Rogers Recreation alleys, and with Jack Me Cue and Bill Massey, again members of the league, the end of the noise less Thursday nights on Church street Is in sight
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Walton Cruise, outfieder on the Boston Braves, was married yester- day at Evansville, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Tex Rickard has denied the report that purse of s500,000 had been offered by him for fight between Jack Dempsey and Jack Johnson, at Mexico City, in October.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

The preference for the good Maxwell Sedan and Coupe has steadily grown since they were introduced ten months ago.
 The admiration aroused by the new kind of closed car beauty of these fine cars has been intensi- fled by their exceptional per formance and reliability in
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Joe Bassler, brother of the De- trolt Americans catcher, announces that he is going to Smyrna, Asia Minor, to teach baseball to the na- tives of that country.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Some Of the local golf adherents cannot understand why it is that their game has not improved after watch ing Duncan and Mitchell play In the clubhouse after games, some of these experts explain that they did every thing that the pros did, except shoot ing low scores.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-28

Joe Spike" Sullivan says a mouth full when he puts forth the argument that more than one good football team is too much in this city. Joe Is great gridiron fan, and last sea son he broke all indoor records, root ing for the Nutmegs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
ASkOV SCHOOL NOTES

The movie program for Friday eve
ming consists of four reels on the
Merry Adventures of Robin Hood
and two reels on 1.-The Captain of
the Scouts.
Following is the Honor Roll Of the
Third Grade for the fifth month:
Ernest Madsen, Klara Fogt and Wig
go Miller. Wonder If this list will
be increased this month?
Tuesday was st. Valentines Day
Judging from the large bundles the
children carried home in the evening
the Valentine boxes must have been
full. One room did not even com
plete distribution till Wednesday.
Watch your step or you might be
run over. the speed of the Ford
Franklin race is becoming terrible!
And think OF it, the Ford is ahead
yes, two whole miles. At this rate
the Franklin will soon be way be-
hind!
The pupils Of the fourth grade are
pleased to learn from Mrs. N. p
Nielsen, who visited the school Val
entine's Day. that Gladys will soon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Askov

A big baby boy was welcomed
Mt the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Rasmussen. 81 miles south
of town. this week.
Miss Elna Petersen who
teaches in a school east of Ker-
rick, visited at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Ped
ersen, Saturday and Sunday.
Andrew Larsen returned to his
home at Ord, Nebr.. Monday. af-
ter spending about 10 days here
visiting at the home Of his unc'e.
Jens Larsen, northeast Of town.
and with the several other Ne
braska people in this community.
Senator A. S. Larson and At
torney Albert Johnson of Sand
stone. were in Askov Monday to
confer with Representative l.. C..
Petersen about the Russian Re
lief Work in Pine County, all
three being members of that To-
cal committee. While it will most
likely not be very much that can
be collected in Pine County. still
every little helps and may save
some of those poor dependents
from starvation. With Herbert
Hoover at the head Of the Amer
lean delegation for Russian Re
lief there is sure to be some ac-
tion in the matter. The Sand.
stone gentlemen stated that
their new depot is soon to he
dedicated and they extend an in
vitation to Askov people to take
part
A reader of the American
handed us the following clipping
taken from an Iowa newspaper
Washington. Jan. 18th. -Sena
tor Boise Penrose Of Pennsyl
vania left $226. 100 in cash. cost
ly bills of large denominations
in . safe deposit box in Washing
ton at the time of his death.
was revealed here this Afternoon
when the deputy register o
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

wills opened the box at the re-
quest Of executors of the Penrose
estate. Included in the amount
were five $4,000 bills and many
of the $1,000. $500, 500 and $50
varieties. How long the cash
had been there is not known.
If there are very many like wads
locked up it is no wonder that
cash is short.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

by the librarian, Miss EngebretsOn.
and will soon be placed on the stacks
ready for circulation. The Danish
books added to the library this year
are presented to the school by the
local congregation and were formally
accepted by the school board at the
last meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Dist. No. II.

School Board meeting, Jan. IL
1922. All members present except
Carl Miller. Minutes Of last meeting
were read and approved.
Moved. seconded and carried to
permit use of school vans for parent
teachers meeting transport; other
cases special permit must be granted
by Superintendent.
Moved, seconded and carried to
order driver of route No. to take
Johannes Sorensen's children on said
route as route No. 2 is overloaded.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Bill from Roy Howell. writing jury
list. mileage, etc, was, on motion.
laid over.
The Board adjourned until March
9th 1922. at l o'clock p. M.
Gust Anderson,
Attest: Chairman.
Andrew p. Edin,
(Aud. SeaD County Auditor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
INDEBTEDNESS or PINE COUNTY

Highway $4,000
s
NV
No r bonds ing n
10
No n
/ Bali
in
~ ... .+
Ramey Hart prauipeS No 4
r swan grading No
Henry kuhlu
Mnneap ols sdre u OF conrac III idge No 3
a. fIarr .
cha Franklin bridge No 365b
Austin Wester ;oadN Machine co crusher
Benson Hansen I.br Co barnat Farm
Total
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Official Commissioners
Proceedings

Continued from Page -
Webster Furniture Co. fur
niture for CO. Farm. 1oO.69
II. c. wheeler. flour and
feed for Co. Farm. 1926
A. j. Hunt. merch. for Co.
Farm .......'...' 100
Benson Hansen I.mbr. Co.
coal and merch. for Co.
Farm zoa."o
Folsom lldw. Co. merch. for
Co. Farm ............' s.2o
J. II. Dehler. ice for Co,
Equity cooperative Ware
house Assn. flour and
FEED ................ Ii,ea
Geo. w. Empey. premium
Fire ms. ............... 1910
Mrs. Jennie Schaw. house
rent ........... lV."V
Jennie Johnson, house rent,
Mrs. Luoma ............. 1900
Henry Korpi. taking II. Hoo
Wis to Co. Farm. 100
p. A. Nystrom, taking care
OF Mathews .............. 1925
Cunningham Mere. Co.
merch. Ole Hanson ....... 500
Van der DUN 4 Lammerts,
merch. Co. Farm. ........ 30,ia
Pine City Mere. Co. merch.
Mrs. Louis ............... 1000
| VIM. Schram, taking care of
his brother ............. $50
Sand stone Cooperative.
| merch. to Mrs. Stroud and
Jake Vanderwerf. also
merch. for Co. Farm, 1
bills ................ 1929
Revenue Fund.
Washington County. boarding
prisoners :. :. ....... $3.50
Henry Christop herson. con-
stable fees ............. $40
Edward Chollett. juror fees. 100
John A. Oldenburg. Justice
IccS S.Ib
Chas. F. Stephan. Justice
fees, 3 bills .............. 600
Adolph Anderson. juror -. leo
John Wagoner. serving sub
w. p. Gottry. coroner fees,
bills 49,. so.7s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

be i'm school again. Unfortunately
the physicians at Rochester were un-
able to do anything for her now but
evidently in a few months.
An additional shipment of forty
two library books direct from Den
mark arrived at the school last week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

For township purposes in
Guiding state loan ....,,., 163.957.e5
For school district purposes
including state loan .,..,. 366. 7Ol.9
Tax on moneys and credits 3.32o.sa
Total .........s7 56, So SO
County tax rate: 1877 mills.
Average rate of all taxes for coun-
~: 72.3 mills.
The foregoing statement prepared by
the County Auditor Is approved by this
Board and respectfully submitted to
the tax payers OF the county.
Dated at Pine city, Mimi. this Bird
day OF January, 1922.
Gust Anderson. Comr Dist, No. |.
j. c. Hancock. Comr Dist. No. ,.
Nels Oakland, Com'r Dist. No. 3.
+. w, Stepan. Com'r Dist. No I.
+. II. Thomas. Comr DIST No. ..
BOARD OF County commissioners OF pine
County. Minnesota.
Andrew y. Edin.
County Auditor and Ex-officio Clerk OF
the County. (SealD
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-02
ELECTED CAPTAIN OF
MINNESOTA GOPHERS

An honor has come to Oliver Aas
who graduated from this institution
in the class of 1917. He has been a
student at the University Of Mime
sofa for a year or more and played
center for the Gophers during the
fall of 1921. Here is a quotation from
Fargo paper which tells of the
election of Aas to the captaincy of
the 1922 football team for 1922:
Minneapolis, Feb. 4.-Oliver Aas of
Valley City, N. D., center Of the 1921
University Of Minnesota football
team, was unanimously elected cap
tain of the 1922 football squad at the
annual banquet for lettermen and
the football team here last night.
The captain-elect is a junior in the
academic college and next year will
be his last in conference football.
Aas was one of the most reliable men
in the squad, missing but a few
minutes of play during the entire
season.