davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-08
PUBLISHERS ASSA|L
PAPERRATE REPORT
Declare |. C. c. Examiner in
Error on News Print
Freight Charges.

Findings of Examiner Hunter of the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
the reasonability of railroad rates on
news print paper from nothern mill
points to Washington and Baltimore
are attacked by the Washington Pub
fishers Association and number OF
interyenors, complainants in the case
before the commission, and by attor-
neys for the Baltimore and Ohio and
Pennsylvania railroads, defendants in
the proceedings, in briefs filed with
the commission today. Examiner
Hunter made tentative report 10
the commission month ago. follow
ing hearings on the reaSonability of
rates on news print, in which he
described the differential between
Baltimore and Washington as too
high and recomm ended d decrease, but
found the rates from mill points to
Baltimore not unreasonable. and
recommended dismissal of this section
of the complaint.
T. u. GeogheGan and Mason Man
gum, representing the Washington
Publishers Association, and a num-
ber of intervenorS in the case, in
cluding newspapers published in
Baltimore, declare in their brief that
Mr.. Hunter erred in several points
in his tentative report, naming the
SpeClIC instances IN WnlCn Iney cldl1ll
error was made.
Charge Hunter in Error.
The brief declares that the report
. erred because the examiner failed to
recommend rates to Washington.
which are only ! cent in excess of
proper rates to Baltimore, and be-
cause he failed to recommend repara-
ton to the Washington consignees
on this basis. Mr.. Hunter was in
error. attorneys for the complainants
added. because he did not recon-
mend that an order be issued for the
establishment and maintenance of
rates.
Charles r. Weber and James r.
Gowen, attorneys for the two rail-
roads named as defendants in the
proceeding, take exception to the por-
tion of the examiners report in
which he mentions the unreasonable
ness of the rate from Baltimore to
Washington and should find that the
rates attacked are not unreasonable.
Attorneys for the defendants reply
that the finding of unreasonab bleness
should be found in error, and assert
the complaints in issue should be
dismissed.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
4STORY ADDITION
TO S|BLEY PLANNED
Hospital Authorities Next
Year to Provide Maternity
Building, Costing $3.50, 900.

A four-Stor maternity building, esti-
mated to cost $250,OO will be added
next year to Sibley Memorial Hospital,
1140 North Capitol street. The erection
Of this much needed addition was au-
thoriZed at a meeting held in Rust
Memorial Hall yesterday morning of the
building committee of the local board of
directors Of the Lucy Webb Hayes Ma
tional Training School of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which school includes
Sibley Hospital.
Most of the money for the project, It
is announced, is in hand through a be-
quest of the late Mrs. Anna l.. Hurt OF
this city. The sum mentioned will pro-
vide not only for the erection of the
building, which will be located on NJ
street back of Rust Hall, but also far
it's equipment and furnishing.
Tentative Plans Drawn
The tentative plans have already been
drawn and, with few slight alterations,
will go into effect early in January. The
building is expected to be completed
within 10 months from that date.
The chairman of the building COM
mittee is Dr. G. Ellis Williams. The
treasurer is Maurice Otterback, and
the secretary is Mrs. A. S. Henderson.
The Woman's Guild of Sibley Me
mortal Hospital also Will stand back
of and will aid in variety of ways
this new unit. The annual Autumn
Hospital night of the guild, held
last evening, was the mos, successful
ever staged by that organization, the
crowd over1owing the auditorium of
Rust Memorial Hall and its anteroom.
Total of 81 .653 Turned Into Treasury.
The sum of $1,653 in membership
dues and fees was turned into the
treasury. This is highwater mark SO
far in the history of the guild, both
as to the number of members and to
the attendant dues. AS it was the
tenth anniversary of the reorganiza-
Evening star., 1924-11-08

field Of Estill County had been destroyed.
The fires in Estill County, this report
added. after having threatened Irvine
and Ravenna and 700 oil tanks nearby,
had turned in the direction of Millers
Creek and threatened to menace a larger
refinery there.
Only a heavy rain will save large
wooded areas in Hopkins County. re-
ports from Madisonville say. In Mclean
County two additional homes were said
to have been destroyed, and fires in the
Pond River and Sacramento sections
continued apparently with unabated
fury.
In Monroe and Cumberland Counties.
KY, and across the line in Clay County.
Tenn, fires continued with damage in
that section already amounting 10
s75. .000 according to word from Tomp-
kinsville. Train crews also reported
outbreaks Of fires in Meade County.
Volunteers are fighting the flames at
all points, schoolboys having been ex-
cused from classes to aid in the work,
and at Livermore, in Mclean County,
chair factories closed so workers could
join the firefighters.
Evening star., 1924-11-08

Gift Books
East of the Sun and West of the Moon
Twelve Dancing Princesses-Two of
the Kay Nielsen Edition, $3.50 Each.
This edition published by Geo. Doran, the
best Fairy Tales of all time, lavishly illus
trated by the famous artists, Kay Nielsen
and Arthur Rackham-
Takes from Shakespeare, Charles and Mary
Lamb-S2. Always a favorite, this edition
with its charming picture by the English
artist, N. NJ. Price, has an unusual appeal.
Fairland Opera, So
The stories of fifteen most beautiful
operas told to children by Louise Pleasan-
ton
Boys and Girls of BooleIand, $3.50. By Nora
Archibald Smith, illustrated by Jessie Viii
cox Smith Delightful bits about children
of fiction.
Fairy Stories, Folk Tales
Aesop for Children, Illustrated by Milo
Winter-Sz. Famous fables, in an attrac-
tive form for younger readers.
Teeny Tales for Tiny Tots, Susie w. Nc
GOwan-S175. Here we have the old favor
ties and a few new tales collected by a
kindergarten teacher.
Fairy Tales of All Nations, s1.50. Famous
stories, gathered from all countries and
illustrated with the original plates.
Briar Rose Fairy of Old, Old Fairy Stories
$3.50. This is one of Anne Anderson's de-
lightfuly illustrated fairy books.
Books for Older Girls
Laughing Last, Jane Abbott, S1.75.
Mysterious Little Girl, Grace Stock
veil, $1.75.
Sally Simm's Adventures, Augusta
Seaman, $1.75.
Judy, Temple Bailey, $1.75.
Books for Older Boys
Captains Courageous, Rudyard Kip
ling, $1.90.
Jim Davis. John Maseheld, $3.50.
Dick and Ruddy on the Trail, Hanard
Garis, $1.50.
Red Gilbert's Flying Circus, Russell
Gordon Carter, ST. so.
Book Section Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
KENTUCKY FIRES RAGE.
Only Part of Big Blazes in State
Under Control.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November s.
Forest fires in Kentucky, which already
have caused damage variously estimated
at from 5000, 900 to $500, 900 on the basis
of reports assembled here, appeared to-
day to have been checked by firefighters
in most sections, although still burning
fiercely at some points. An unusually
extended dry spell in this State made
possible a rapid spread Of the flames
when famed by brisk winds of the last
two days.
Losses already incurred resulted most :
ly from destruction of residences, barns
and farm buildings, fences, orchards and
standing timber. In addition, one re-
port received here said two crude oil
storage tanks in the big sinking oil
Evening star., 1924-11-08

Animal Books
Number Two Jay Street, $3.50. Med
ley of prose and verse by we'll known
English authors.
The Jolly Book, 81.
The Chummy Book, 81.
John Martins Big Book, No. s, $3.50.
Chatter Box for 1925, S1.65.
Animal Pals. S1.50. True stories
gathered by Curtis Wager Smith from
the material collected by the Pennsyl-
vania S. P. c. A, illustrated from
photographs.
DR.. Doolittle's Circus, Hugh Lofting,
$3.50. The further adventures of the
interesting DR.. Doolittle.
Animal Land, S1.75. An unusual col
lection of animal anecdotes.
Dan Boards Animal Book, $1.5o. Of
special interest to Boy Scouts is this
book written by their own Dan Beard.
Evening star., 1924-11-08

cases wealthy Summer residents have
assisted in fighting the forest fires
in New York State and New Jersey.
Between West Point and Haver-
straw an area of IA miles on the west
bank of the Hudson River has been
burned over A hunters charred body
has been found on hillside near Hav-
erstraw.
The ESQ inhabitants of Doodletown a
village on the top of Mount Temp, in
Bear Mountain Park, were driven from
home yesterday. but backfires and
ploughed fields finally saved the viii
lage. At Newburg, N Y, the flames
burned over a considerable area of
privately owned preserves, chiefly on
the slopes of Storm King Mountain.
A heavy pail of smoke has hung over
the Adirondacks for three days.
In the vicinity of Syracuse a fire
was sweeping toward 400 acres of
trees in the Clay Swamp.
Hunting has been restricted in vari-
Gus Eastern States because of the dan
ger of starting forest fires.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Comes to Capital.

Maj. Herbert s. Williams, Army
Veterinary Corps, at Fort Bliss, Texas.
has been ordered to this city for
duty as attending veterinarian under
the Surgeon General Of the Army,
and as district veterinarian under the
commanding general, district of
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1924-11-08

tion Of the guild. each church or other
unit was represented by a candle on
huge birthday cake. which was
kindled as the unit equaled last years
membership quota, and was re-
kindled more brilliantly If that quota
was exceeded.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
POLICE PATROLLlNG
FOREST FIRE AREA
SEEK INCENDIARIES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-11-08
PLANES CUT TRIP TIME.
.respondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 22.-Fifteen days
on the through journey from Bagdad
to London will be saved when a new
commercial service for passengers
now planned begins operation.
Special passenger planes designed
for tbs route. which passes over the
desert between Cairo and Bagdad. will
be used. They will be equipped so
that meals can be served in the air,
and the day saloon will be converted
into sleeping compartments at night.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Chi1drens Book Week
Opens the Christmas Book Store

sof
dthehn
o o Classics
at BY
in enritedt
be glad to autograph any Of her books for
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Books for Older BOYS

Shopping now for Christmas insures Sc
lections that are the most pleasing to
Joy by those you wish to remember
because they are we'll chosen and ap-
propriate. Christmas selections are now
at their best. Those seeking exclusive
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Picture Books
For Smaller Children

Nursery Songs, $3.50. Old-time nuns
cry songs with 40 pictures in color by
Paul Woodroffe.
The Little Dog That Would Not Wag
His Tail, 75c. With a colored picture
of the cunning little doggy on every
page.
Peter Patter, 81. Just step beyond
Mother Goose is this collection of de-
lightful rhymes and colored pictures.
Animals | Know, 75c. Bossy the COW,
Dobbin the Horse and all their farm
ward friends are here in lifelike colors.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Shop Early--MaiI Early for Christmas

gifts will find many things now that are
impossible of duplication later.
The Post Office asks you to mail gifts
early and avoid the delays bound to
occur with the great Christmas rush.
Begin your Christmas shopping NOW
you will save yourself much time later.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Lieut.. Thumel Transferred.

First Lieut.. Abraham B. Thumel
Army Quartermaster Corps, has been
relieved from duty in the local Wash
ington general INTERN ediate depot and
ordered TO Philadelphia for duty
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Books of Mystery
Adventure, Romance

Book of Pirate, Henry Gilbert. $3.50.
Blackhead Buccaneer, Ralph D. Paine,
$3.50.
Powder Patches and Patty, the new
book by Z. B. and A. A. Knipe, $1.75.
Lost Flamingoes, G. l. Hartley, $1.75.
Spaniards' Cave, Ralph Henry Bar
bour, $1.75
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Lost Articles--A number of
articles that have been found
during the past two years and
advertised in the American but
not called for have accumulated
in this office and will be disposed
of if not called for soon. The list
includes six pocket books with
and without money (but not
much), one with key; pair of
wooden mittens. combination cot
ton and leather gloves, lady's
scarf, bag, velvet belt. serge belt.
crocheted edge towel, locket with
initial H. handle for photograph
and an auto crank. Any one of
these may be gotten at the
American by the owner for the
price of advertising. 25c. or may
also be gotten by those bringing
the articles to this office at same
cost. Act quick if you want it.
20-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Of ice on these cars run from $50
TO $40. This. the creamery could
have saved weekly by shipping
through the Association making
up larger CARROTS. Also these
ereameries shipped cars below
minimum weight. so had to pay
for more weight than they had
in the car.
The State Association Is work
ing TO get the rate on butter re-
duced 26i cents per hundred
pounds. VIII your cooperative
creamery help this along by
being a member Of the Associa-
ton and making it a strong or
ganizationl This would give pa
irons approximately one third Of
a cent more per pound Of butter
fat. To all the creameries in the
district it would have meant last
year about s26.500.
In addition TO this. creameries
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

have received the general bcnc-
FITS Of the Association as a whole.
and the assistance Of field and
marketing service whenever re-
quired. Many creameries are
now receiving considerable more
money for their butter as the TO
suit Of work done by fieldmen
and the Associations men on the
market,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
CREAMERIES SAVE
IN CARLOT SHIPPING
Net Saving to District z
Creameries in 1923
Over Sis, 1000.
BY David c. Berg, RIeIdman.

Creameries in District Number
Two of the Minnesota Co-Opera-
tive Creameries Assn. Inc. COM
prising Pine. Chisago. Isanti.
Kanabec and Mile Laos counties
have shipped butter cooperative
ly in carload lots during 1923.
which netted them brig saving
as shown by the following report:
Number Of cars shipped, Is5
Total freight. icing 49,. .si55.440.s4
yocal freight on this butter
II creameries had ship
ped individually, would
J. De ........... lso,o4I.Os
Making a saving of freight
by carlot shipping OF 80 41.206.15
Dues paid TO association =. 25.s4712
Net saving to creameries
above cost OF dues .....s i5.25s.03
Creameries who are shipping
local freight to St. Paul for con-
solidation could save money by
shipping in cooperative CARROTS
getting the carload rate from
home station.
Instances have occurred when a
good sized creamery would at
tempt to make carlot shipments
alone or together with some
neighboring creamery. but in
every case il has been at a loss to
the creamery because their ship
ments have been small and the
icing charges had to be paid by
one or two creameries. The cost
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

S. c. White Leghorn baby
chicks. Order now and insure
getting chicks when you want
them; SIP per hundred at the
place, or $l3 per hundred de-
livered: 1875 cash with order
Taubman's Poultry Farm. VIII
low River. Mimi. 37w20lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

No method Of advertising that
win get you as big results for
the money spent as through
American Want Ads. Only ic
per word per insertion. minimum
25c. Send stamps with order.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
CO-oP. ANNUAL MEETING

The Askov Cooperative Assn
will hold its annual meeting on
Wednesday. Jan. 30th, 1924. at
2 p. m. in the town hall. Askov.
An amendment TO the bylaws
will be voted upon.-V. S. Peter
sen, Sec. 3Sw20-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Someone borrowed our blow
torch several weeks ago. do not
remember who the party was.
Kindly return same Immediately.
We need it.--Askov Hotel.
25wa-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
ASKOV

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Nelson
went to Minneapolis Monday to
attend the lumbermen's conven-
ton.
Word from N. c. Bendiks adj
vises that they have purchased a
home in Bensonville, H., a
suburb Of Chicago.
Geo. Nielsen who represented
the Fuller Brush Co. in the
vicinity of Milaca the past couple
of weeks, returned to Askov Sa-
turday and will travel together
with Holger E. Petersen in this
vicinity temporarily.
fheodor Jensen who has been
doing carpenter work on the Po-
kegama sanatorium for the
Askov Construction Co. the past
several weeks, returned home
yesterday. They have about a
weeks work left before the job
is completed.
The fifth number on the Uni
versity Lyceum Course under
auspices Of the local American
Legion Post. will be presented
here Monday evening. 1t is
known under the name Of the
Arcadians and is a musical pro.
gram. A pleasant evening is
looked forward to.
The young folks who took part
in the Danish home talent play
PAX. presented here in Deem
Der. together with committee
members and other helpers spent
a delightful social evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 0lser
last Friday. Games were playet
and refreshments enjoyed.
Louis S. Mailing of Douglas. N
D., and his father. ]. S. Mallin,
of Luck, Wis.,. visited here Mon
day and Tuesday at the Ems
M. Mailing home. This was tn,
first time in 16 years that Ems
Mailing had seen his brothe
from North Dakota and the visi
was a very interesting and pleas
ant one. Louis S. has a big farm
in the Minot neighborhood.
Carl H. Degn received a regis
tered full blooded Hampshir,
boar pig about 4 months old
from Pennington Friday. Mr.
Degn is constantly increasing
the number of hogs on his plac,
and now has IL of them. all o
the Hampshire variety. The.
are black in color with a whit,
belt around the fore part of tn,
body. He is a good booster 70
Hampshires and says they d.
well.
Thue Christensen had a small
bone broken in his right shoul
der Wednesday of last weel
when returning home from towr
in his sled. The accident hap
pened just as he was turning tn,
corner at the Clement Christen
sen place where he had left emp
ty cream cans from the creamery
The horses being a little frisk,
turned the corner sharply and il
a good gait resulting in Mr.
Christensen falling. He is feel
ing well bpt does not like to b,
inactive.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

For Rent or Sale-The farm
known as the Heininge place,
northeast of Askov. For further
information address me at Askov.
IS. ]. Simonsen. 25wl4-tf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Buy or sell--big or small deals
makes no difference. the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

For Sale or Rent My large
new residence in the village Of
Askov.James Frokjer. Askov.
25w20tf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
WANT COLUMN

RATE cent p~r word p~s tn.~r-
tsen. Miaimuas. - cents
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Askov Live Stock Shipping AS
socitaion win ship a carload Of
stock on Monday, Jan. 2l.-Chr.
Hyldahl. shipper. 25w2Q 1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

FOR THE WEEK

This column IL for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges
etc. for the purpose Of announcing
meetings where no admission - to
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Rev. j. Albert Johnson of
Hinckley. will preach at the
Willstad Swedish Lutheran
church Sunday evening. Jan. 20,
at s o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Notice-Hereafter we will
close daily at 4 o'clock p. NJ
First State Bank of Askov.
25wl9-2t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Those interested in practicing
part singing will meet at the A.
Henriksen home Thursday eve
ming. Jan. oath.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

ID. B. S. meeting Saturday eve
ming. Jan. 19.-J. P. Frederiksen.
secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Gudstjeneste Kirken Sendag
den 20. Jan. Form. Kl. 1890.
S. ID. Rodholm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12

ties al sOstenimiento de organismOs
esenciaIes del PartidO, v que, sin EN-
pacho han hecho p1blicO alarde de
no ser republicanos, figuren a estas
horas como substitutes temporeros de
funcionariOs cuya lealtad ha mere
cido la aprobaci6n de todos los repu-
blicanos.' Con este MARTINEZ Ma
dial ha tratado de herirme en- mi amor
propio v en- mi dignidad. Y lie dire,
amigo Vargas, que es cruel pensar
que la misma mano que escribi6 csc
Suelto iniusto y gTosero, fuera La
misma mano que hace algunos me
ses me escribfa ON a un hermano
bueno solicitando de mi dinero para
S n e C e i d a d e S. Dinerc
que nunca lie negue Y que nun
ca me ha d~evuelto. Esto es tduro de-
cirlo. Y una mano me estruja ell CO.
razon de dolor al tener que castigar
/. accion tan reprochable en- I'm ho1nbre
que esta ~convencido de que para 81
tiempre estuvo alberta mi cartera
Y mi amistad siempre dispuesta pa
ra ayudarle en- cualquier sentido. FL
10 sabe. Pero su apasionamiento po-
lftieo lie ha empujado a ofende1me
injustamente tan adentro de mi alma.
Pero ademas, el sabe que La score
-E. "H~ p tLt -.
taria en- manos de Geigel en- estos I'LL
limos tiempos ha. sido TN desorden
Y por 10 tanto no ha debido hater
afirnnaciones tan enOjosas contra IN
amigo que no la bora negra de la adj
versidad lie fue tan bueno Y tan des-
interesado. No es la primera in
gratitud de MARTINEZ Nadal. Esto
en- 81 es moneda corriente. Genaro
,Cortes, Mateo Faiardo Y otros son
victimas. \ no dude que en- no
LELAND tempo pague con esta mo-
media misna4 de Ia i~ngratitud a unos
buenos, desinteresados Y credulos
compueblanos mics que han hipote-
cado todos sus bienes para darle
dinero para su empresa GEL Globo".
Yo tambien husque csc dinero para
Martinez Nadal, Lo pedi a Don Ra-
mon Alloy Benitez. Y en- ell propio
periodico que ayude me insulta. No
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-12
LA PRENSA ALEMANA, AcEPTA
Ell INFoRME DE LOS ExPERros

BERLIN, abril II. Gable Franc6s),
La opinion prevaleciente IN esta ca.
pital es de que Ell informe ~presentado
por los expertos ofrece una base bastan
re acceptable para entablar las nego.
ciaciones economicas entire Alemania
y los demaS paises aliados. La prensa
en- general esta de acuerdo con esta
idea y un periodico como Ell "Vor-
waerts'' organo Official del partido So
cislista ha declarado que no aceptar ell
plan propuesto por los expertos seria
estupidez y traerfa como c-onsecuencia
catastrofe naeional, -pues no es
possible evitar por mas tempo, hacer
promesas formales a los aliados.