davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01
THE LINEUP.

Henry, Baker for Woods, Woods foe
Baker. Spencer for Mann. Howard
Carpenter for Washington, Bundrant
for Sewall. Sewall for Bundrant, Nc
Coy for Marrow. Referee Johnson. Tim
ers, Harmon and Wheatland. Scorers
Wright and Coston.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01

their expert foul-shooting. Loendi was
on in fouls also, but none were called
on the visitors, hence their inability
to keep in the running. At the end OF
the first half, with the score standing
1920 Loendi made change in her
lineup, sending Kicks to forward and
putting the veteran Cum" Posey
against Holman, the brains of the Gel
tics.
Then Loendi began to come into her
Continued on the Seventh Page.)
Other Sports. Page !
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01

Read The Planet for information
concerning the worlds "doings" and
watch our advertisements. MAJ
han Won viii Gee the very thing yo'
have beer looking for.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01

And being
Of in
obligations Realty Company
which
satisfaction
being able, within
Realty
o bank,
that said
with statement Of the assets and liabilities said
offers
Savings Bank, Richmond, proper
authorities
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-01

But how much needed The Receivers assert that they determine this
until all The sbeoks Of the depsaes tune and balanced
this conditions the depeste meeting assembled by vote decided any
liability the amount already atamd Tsrves the situation and nste
Receivers strike balance and submit tie the Court with such recommendation
may their judgment fair to the people whom they represent
This then will necessarily end the delay the Receivers have been uaony reported
be favor repms the Bank and willing all their hep The cord people
Of this community The issue PLAIN Pefsonee meses should this
matter Let the Mechanics Savings Bank that those deposaes
gently need then able get and those who wish deposit their
savings may permitted to The depeos Bank
Other and conditions met they presented The primary purpose this
time business Let ascertain the approximate amount liability put up the
assets and with the aid and support the good white people and the sau
cored backed abiding faith the Almighty God let reopen the Bank
nHN MITCHELL R
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

million dollars were needed and that he must get il or he would pot be sup ported He did not get the money, 50 got il in the neck.
 We believe that the country can never be self supporting so long as it depends upon railroad mon9v to sup port it. If we are thrown upon our own resources, we will hustle payroll of our owu more qoickly and will be better off in Che long run. Personally we are against any pap-fed proposition that takes away our independence of action and prevents us developing our own resources in our own way. We have too much govefunenJ ana too much money thrown into he Territory from he government This action pre- vents our people trom standing on their own feet aud keeps them ccos-eIed watching for tree dollars to fall in their vicinlqy.
 We believe the quicker The govern ment turns over the railroad 10 pri- vate company the quicker Alaska and the railroad district will benefit. AS things now stand, a 100 per cent eff cient railroader can bal about 10 per cent.
 This article has DO bearing on the present head of the railroad. nor does 1t criLlc.se the railroad management. Rather we are a5ternpti1e 5o show how impossible 1t is to run government enterprise where every complaint means an Investigating committee and a removal. We believe the govern ment should place man of ability at the head of the road and leave him alone. If a man can be removed from office every time complaint is made against him, it impairs efficiency and harms the whole project And railroad money should be spent solely on rail road improvements regardless of the district affected
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
Explorer Rasmussen
 Will Write of Eskimos

Juneau.-Knut Rasmussen and party arrived here yesterday from Nome, having covered 20 000 miles in explora- tion work from Denmark to Whalen. in Siberia. He announced he would write a book on the Eskir1os. asserting he had obtained positive knowledge of their origin.
 Rasmussen declared one could travel his whole route and be understood by all Eskimos in common language. n He said the navy dIrigiole Shenandoah would have every assurance of success in flight to he north pole, with a mooring mast al Point Barrow.
 -----------------
 Bob Robel>on and Del Thompson arrived Tuesday from the Forks with two loads of feed for the Jones Trans portation Company.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29
German Loan Is Over-
 subscribed in 12 Hours

New York. share of the loan to Germany was subscribed in twelve minutes When the books were closed there were many more waiting to poliatch for the Germans under the agl cement formulated al the recent international conference. America s share of the S200, ,000 coo loan was Sll0. GOO.
 The loan is the first step in the eco- homie reconstruction of Germany as outlined under the Dawes plan World bankers generally seem to regard it as a good investment, and it is thought that there will be no trouble in floating future loans
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

T the principal owner of a block of ground on Yankee creek, about seven long. aextend ing from No. Below.Discovery down to the mouth of the creek
 Pay has been located all along for distance of about three miles from the upper end, and pretty well prospeeted an6 cross-cut.
 The average depth of the ground is from seven to twenty.feet. The top is all black muck. that.can be moved freely No rock bigger than one's fist.
 The width of the pay forl distance of about three miles, .is from 100 to 200 feet. Prosecuting work indicates that the ground will go from 15 cents to Sl per square foot of bedrock. Ny belief is that the pay will average 50 cents per foot
 have ditch on the ground. three miles long together with water rights The ground is pretty well cleared. There is also drain, three miles long, with the water right. I also have a water right on Ready Bullion creek. from which water can be brought to Yankee creek with a ditch less than mile long 4.90O feet), which will give four sluiceheads of water, with pressure fall of 120 feet, being 1900 feet to the work from the dtch.Is
 After doing away with the muck there will be
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

A l000-borsepower taebine is being installed at the Kenneoost mines to take the place of the plant recently lost by fire.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-29

from four to six feet of dirt to handle. The esg mostly iu the bedrock of porphyrY and slate. The ground is virgin, only about slI.CoC havi1g been taken out by wndlass in prospecting. Prospecting work during the present winter has resulted n finding values that run up to s1 per square foot of bedrock.
 The Plume Dredge Company has dredge above this ground, which has been in operation fer tbs last three seasons.
 The Government road crosses Y aukee creek. [ also have road down the creek that connects with the Government road.
 I an also the agent for owners of ground oshsr than that held by myself
 The ground can be worked either with aredgs, drag-line scraper, or by hydrsulieng. will either sell the ground or give & lease ea it. If the prospect is satisfactory to the buysr cash payment will be expected. good bargain will be given to the right party.
 For further information. terms, etc. saH oa ground, or write telegraph me.
 ED NOLLErTH
 ToketRa, Alaska.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

by his little daughter, Louise. Today,
Thursday, they were met in the Flour
City by Mrs. B. w. Merryman who
will take Louise with her to Mil
waukee for an indefinite stay. The
mayor is expected to return to Sank
Centre this evening.
AS l have rented my farm I will
sell my personal property at the
farm miles southeast of Sank Cen
tire, Tuesday, March 18th. Look out
for sale bills and ad in Herald next
week. P. M. Kennedy.-Adv.
Yesterday afternoon at 500
o'clock, Robert, the 9-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Vandesteeg,
was quite severely injured while ski
ing near the underground, Great
Northern railroad crossing, in the
south part of the city. He suffered
bad cut below the knee cap, which
required the taking of eight stitches,
He is very week from loss of blood
but is getting along nicely.
You can save large sums on toilet
| articles, stationery and medicine at
+, the money-saving sale now going on
at Dowswell's drug store. The sale
closes Saturday evening Feb. 23rd-
Adv.
G. H. Vandesteeg left Sank Cen
| tire Monday morning for st. Paul
where he will attend the Optical con.
vention which is in session in the
Capital city this week.
Mrs. H. Lentz of Little Falls ar.
rived in Sank Centre Saturday for q
visit with her sister, Miss Francis Eb.
ben and returned to her home Tues.
day morning of this week.
Colonel Hammond of st. Paul
| spent Tuesday of this week in Sauk
| Centre transacting business with
Captain Roy L: Scott in connection
with I'M" Company activities.
DR.. E. E. McGibbon of Minneapolis
spent Saturday night in Sank Centre
at the home of his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. John McGibbon and returned tx
Minneapolis Sunday morning.
Miss Mary Kleinschnidt who has
been employed at the Mart Grocery
store for the past four years rendered
her resignation and completed he,
work there Saturday evening last.
Roy L. Scott, Captain of "M'
Company, Minnesota National Guard
left Sank Centre Wednesday morn
ing enroute to Fl. Benning, Ga.
where he will enter three months
course officers training.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Carlson are
expected up from St. C..ouG this
Thursday evei ing to spend Washing
tons birthday and the week end al
the home OF the lady's pa ents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Robinson.
j. B. Schoenhoff, the congenia
proprietor of the Gopher Inn is still
confined to his home with Gripp but
at this writing his condition shows
improvement and his many friends
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

over Sunday guest at the home of her
parents at Alexandria.
Herman Vennewitz accompanied
by. his sister Mrs. H. w. Wakefield
motored ito Browerville Tuesday and
spent the day with relatives.
Miss Clarice Erickson, residing in
Kandota township, had her tonsils
and adenoids removed Friday of last
week.
Miss Henrietta Crickmer who is
attending business college in Mime
apolis, arrived home Wednesday eve
ming for visit of several days.
Leonard Emblom of Little Sank
underwent an operation for acute
appendicitis at the hospital Friday
evening and is getting along nicely.
Clarence H. Johnson of St. Paul,
accompanied by Miss Helen Acker-
man of Sank Centre, spent Monday
and Tuesday of this week visiting at
the home of the latter's brother, Will
liam Alderman, near Ward Springs.
Sank Centre friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Carlson of the Melrose
Beacon, will be pleased to know that
little daughter arrived at their
home Friday. Feb. 18th. 1924. The
Herald's family extend congratula-
tons.
The money-saving sale at Dows-
wells will close Saturday evening. If
you want to buy toilet articles, medi-
cine and stationery at extremely low
prices, here is your opportunity
Adv.
When in the city for day or
week don't forget the home comforts
at the Beaufort Hotel, Minneapolis,
Mimi, Opp. Federal Bldg. 3S-39Adv
Stanley Gardner has recently re-
turned to Sank Centre from Little
Falls where he underwent a difficult
surgical operation at the hospital in
that city, performed by DR.. H. L..
Lamb, formerly of Sank Centre. Mr..
Gardner is an eX-service man.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. F. Cooper ex-
pect to leave Friday for a week end
visit at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Nyberg, Minneapolis. Mr.. Cooper
will return Monday evening, Mrs
Cooper remaining for several days
longer.
Do you want to save money on
toilet articles, stationery, and medi.
cines? If so, attend the money-savine
sale now going on at Dowswell's drug
store. The sale will close Saturday
evening of this week.-Adv.
Superintendent Ii. A. Falk will
| leave Friday for Chicago to attend
the annual meeting of the Depart,
nnent of Superintendent of the Ma.
tional Educational Association with
headquarters at the Auditorium
Hotel. About ten thousand educators
| will attend.
Last evening Mayor William Park.
er left for Minneapolis, accompanied
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

Rev. Barko of Swanville was an
over Sunday guest at the Henry Ack-
erman home in this city.
A 71a pound baby girl arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Weisner Wednesday morning of last
week.
There will be a meeting of the
A. o. U. w. lodge Saturday evening,
Feb. 23rd, to which all members are
urgently requested to attend.
Mrs. Charles R. Rhoda and son
Don returned Friday of last week
from Royalton where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Rhoda's brother
in-law. Il.
Miss Uresta Wealand who has been
quite seriously i'll for the past week,
is reported as being much improved.
This will be welcome news to her
many friends.
L. H. Johnson of Fergus Falls, for
many years a prominent member of
the Minnesota Legislature, but now
connected with the Rilroad and Ware
house Department of the state.
spent a portion of Wednesday of this
week mixing with Sank Centre
friends.
P. M. Kennedy has rented the
Lawndale Stock Farm on the Sank
Centre-Melrose road to George LUSH
bough Of Newell, S. D., and the lat
ter will arrive in a short time to
take possession of the farm. Mr..
Kennedy recently purchased the res
idence of Mrs. Carrie Lyman on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

school faculty, also attending the
leap year dancing party given by a
number of young ladies at the Com
munity Club rooms, Friday evening.
and entered upon his duties with that
establishment Monday morning. Mr..
Conati is graduate of the University
of Minnesota Dairy and butter-mak-
erS course.
Howard Bishop left Sunday eve
ming on a several days business trip
to the Twin Cities.
Come in and let US tell you about
the Rib Stone Silo-Steiner Lumber
Co.-Adv.
Miss Ann Wilson, teacher in the
public school of this city was taken
i'll the latter part of last week, suffer-
ing with gathering in her ear, and
left Monday for her home at Brain
erd where she will remain until she
is able to return to her school duties.
Mrs. Helen Ingram is teaching in
Miss Wilson's place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

hope to see him n the job at the
Inn the first of next week.
George Conati of Saltwater arrived
in Sank Centre Sunday evening and
accepted position at the Sank Lake
Cooperative creamery as assistant
Charlie Woodman formerly en-
ployed at the Janecke shoe shop,
spent Friday of last week in Sank
Centre renewing old friends and ac-
quaintances, and left Saturday morn
ing for his home at Grey Eagle.
Charlie is now located at Nashwauk,
MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j.. Costello left
on Feb. 9th for Rochester, where
Mrs. Costello, who has been in poor
+, alth, was examined at the Mayo
Clinic. Mr.. Costello returned last
sunday evening, but Mrs. Costello re-
NAMED for week longer to take
r. eatment.
w. C. Nitardy of Minneapolis
spent the week end as a guest of his
sister, Miss Nitardy of the public
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

Birch street and will become resi-.
dent of Sank Centre.
Roy Lovseth spent the week end in
Minneapolis visiting friends.
Vernon Dix of Grey Eagle spent
Friday in Sank Centre transacting
business.
Miss Larson of the Public school
faculty spent Saturday with friends
at Glenwood
We sell the Rib Stone Silo-Come
in and get prices.-Steiner Lumber
Co.-Adv.
Arthur Drager and Gordon Slite1
of Grey Eagle spent Sunday in Sank
Centre visiting friends.
William Streitz of Minneapolis was
an over Sunday guest at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Anna Streitz.
Phillip Vennewitz of Browerville
spent Thursday of last week in Sank
Centre visiting with relatives.
w. E. Allen was a passenger to
Fairmont Friday Of last week and
returned to Sank Centre Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Weisner of
Grey Eagle spent Sunday in Sank
Centre, visiting friends and relatives
Floyd Marshall of Minneapolis
spent the week end in Sank Centre
with his mother Mrs. Hattie Marshall.
Mrs. William Roseneau returned
home from Westport Monday after a
week spent there at the Fred Schaub
home.
Pete Ingwell Ostriem of Osakis
spent Monday and Tuesday in Sank
Centre visiting among relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompkins of
Kandota are rejoicing over the arrival
of little son at their home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Theigs of Browerville
spent Saturday in Sank Centre visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
G. H. Wakefield.
Miss Christine Zentgraf of Wahpe
ton, N. D., arrived Sunday evening
and has accepted position as MILL
ner at the Style Shop.
Jess Rose who had been confined
tonsilitis was able to resume his bust
ness duties Monday morning.
Charles Marshall and Dewey
O'Gara left Wednesday morning on
a short business trip to the Twin
Cities, returning in the evening.
Miss MaRee Pangburn underwent
an operation for the removal of her
tonsils and adenoids Thursday of
last week. She is recovering nicely.
Ed House arrived from st. Paul
Thursday of last week and left here
Friday morning for Worthington,
Mimi, driving through with gravel
truck.
George Minette spent Friday eve
ming at Alexandria where he visited
friends and attended the basket ball
game between that high school and
Sank Centre.
Miss Magdelene Gertsman of St.
Paul arrived in Sank Centre Monday
evening and entered upon her duties
as trimmer at the Fashion Shoppe
Tuesday morning.
Walter Galbraith, the congenial
shoe salesman in the Boston Shoe De-
partment spent a few hours Sunday
at Grey Eagle, renewing old friends
and acquaintance.
Chief of Police Joseph Miller of
Sank Centre, has received an invita-
ton to attend the annual meeting of
the Minnesota Police Association to
be held in, Minneapolis April 1916.
Miss Lillian Erickson who is en-
ployed in the checking department of
the Blue Valley Creamery, was an
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
Attest:
ACTIVITIES IN COUNTY
FARM BUREAU WORK
by w. r. HAMMARGREN
County Agent.

Below is a letter which will be
of value to people interested in
the eradication of tuberculosis
among cattle and especially
those that have signed agree
ments to have their cattle tested.
This letter has been sent to the
different veterinarians in the
state and has been sent to the
county extension office by the
federal veterinarian in explain
ing why there will be no more
new herds tested this fall. The
letter reads in part as follows:
The state appropriation of
100000 for payment of indem-
nifty for cattle condemned under
the general work throughout the
state for the present fiscal year,
terminating June 80, 1925, is
practically exhausted. We have
a small balance left which will
be required for the payment of
indemnity for cattle that will be
disclosed as a result of the neces-
sary retests of herds which dis
closed reactors that were tested
by practicing veterinarians under
the Owners Agreement and al
so under the Accredited Herd
Plan Agreement.
AT recent meeting of this
board it was directed that all
tests of new herds under the
Owners Agreement or under the
Accredited Herd Agreement
must be discontinued, with the
exception of the testing of cattle
that is necessary in order to COM
ply with city milk ordinances,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

for shipments interstate, retests
of importations of pure bred
cattle and the annual retesting
Of the accredited herds.
Please advise all owners who
desire you to make tests of new
herds that we cannot accept the
Owners Agreement or test
under the Accredited Herd
Agreement for the reason that
the funds are exhausted.
I'VE will request an emergency
appropriation from the Legisla-
ture this coming session OF
100000 for the general fund for
the balance of this fiscal year
However. if the Legislature al
lows this we do not anticipate
that it will be available until
practically the latter part of the
session, which will be some time
in April.
The annual appropriation for
indemnity for tuberculous cattle
under the area plan is sufficient
for making the necessary retests
of the four counties that have al.
ready been tested, and we will
make the first complete test OF
all the cattle in the fifth county
I'VE are also requesting an APP
preparation of 100000 annually
for the coming biennium for the
payment of general indemnity
throughout the state.
This proves that the appro-
priations made by the state for
the eradication of tuberculosis in
cattle is inadequate. Everyone
interested in the promotion OF
this work should make it a point
to see the representative in the
Legislature and find out where he
stands. This is very important
work and should not be ham,
pered by too small appropria-
tions. You can do considerable
to help along this good work by
writing your senator or repre-
sentative urging them to do
everything possible to see that
the shortage of funds will not
have to come into consideration
during the next two years"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
ASKOV

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dietz re-
turned to their home at Mime
apolis after a weeks stay at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertel Fisher. They came
up to attend the wedding of his
brother, Martin Dietz, the Satur-
day before, but following that
Ben Dietz became i'll and was
obliged to remain here a week.
1t was enormously reported in
last weeks American that he had
been i'll since his own wedding
in August.
Leonard Hoglund who is en-
ployed in the bank at Bruno, was
in Askov Saturday evening and
rehearsed with the local orches-
ira in preparation for the musical
program to be given before the
Young Peoples Society on Sun
day evening, Nov. Both. Aside
from playing with the orchestra
that evening Mr.. Hoglund will
also play several violin solos and
his sister, Miss Hazel Hoglund,
the piano instructor of Finlay-
son, will also appear on the pro-
gram.
Ed Morrell, representing the
Community Amusement Associa-
ton of Minneapolis, was in Askov
yesterday in an endeavor to in
terest folks here in signing up
for their outdoor movies in the
summer time. They propose 16
entertainments, one each week
during the warm weather, and
desire to sign up for three years.
The entertainment is free, the
company to derive their revenue
through national and local adver-
Using. Mr.. Morrell met with the
village council last evening but
no action was taken. Local bust
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
The First John Jacob Astor, Born in Germany
Came to New York in 1888
By MRS. JOHN KING VAN RENssEL

By MRS JOHN KING VAN RENSSELAER, "The Social Ladder"
There that appear the society sections the
chiefly through the persistent publicity methods the society leaders
themselves There many others who cited frequently print
whether they wish not because of their wealth. their achievements
their connection with the economic financial political life of the
city Readers to regard those frequently featured by
the press belonging d Knickebocker families
out Of ten their judgment is wrong
Prominent today published accounts Of New York
the Vanderbt the Astor the Morgans the Dadsons
mon the Lamont the Vanderp the Wizards the Gou Only
OF these families has enjoyed social recognition New York
Civil times This the Asors Not single names
cited above back the annals Of the Revolutionary
The first John Jacob Ao born Waldorf Germany New
York in 1883 as piano merchant