davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
NINE HURT IN EXPLOSION
Rhetorical Spark Ignites Powder Ii
 Ohio High School Laboratory

Steubenville, o.. March 2. - Nine persons were injured, five of them seriously, when three pounds of gun powder exploded in tho laboratory of the Toronto. Ohio, high school at 1:45 yesterday.
 Eight students and teacher arc in a hospital in Toronto.
 Professor Harold NJ. Ruch, chemis- try teacher and athletic instructor: Esther Jones, Therman Dodd, Gald- den Warren and Brayton Eddy, stu dents, were seriously burned. The other four students sustained lesser burns.
 The explosion is said to have been caused by an electric spark which ignited the gunpowder in the course Of an experiment.
 There were about % students in the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
SUBPOENAS ISSUED.

Washington. March 7.-Subpoenas already have been served on a num- Der of witnesses to appear here be- fore the senate committee investigat- ing Attorney General Daugherty.
 Those summoned include: Dave Gershon. San Diego. Cal: William Wiseman and E. c. Baldwin. San Antonio, Tex: Charles Breniman, Dallas, Tex: NJ. C. Pennington. New Orleans. and Emil Kosterlitzy, Los Angeles.
 The line of testimony expected from these witnesses was not dis closed. The subpoenas were issued at the request of Senator Wheeler. democrat, Montana. The committee hopes to open hearings Monday or Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Rock RaIowers Arrested

Delinquent book borrowers at pub. lie libraries who refuse 10 heed mo- tices and return overdue books. are likely 10 be arrested and either fined or imprisoned if tho action recently pursued in Seattle. Wash, becomes popular. The Seattle public library caused 46 delinquent book borrowers 10 be arrested upon warrants made possible under state regulations.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
ae TRAIN ROBBERS TO DIE
sentenced for Holding>Up Express as
 Part of Russian Plot.

Moscow. March 7.-Twenty-tWo members of the bandit gang which held up the WarsawMoscow express train near the Polish frontier last October, robbing the diplomatic cour- iers on board, have been sentenced 10 death at Minsk. The leader, the for mer Polish Colonel Monich, escaped eapture. The others were taken by the state police.
 The evidence at the trial was that Colonel Monichs real aim was a mon- archist uprising in White Russia In the spring.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer Thcsc Questions?

toH poh hHSWtF lNert tusebDHSF
 Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations fail?
 Do you know> the cause of piles is internalp
 That there is a stssnation Of blood in the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there is harms less remedy discovered by Dr. Leon hardt and knowp as HEM-ROID. now sold by the Clark & Brainerd Co. and druggists generally, that is guaran- tced?#
 HEM-ROlD banishes piles by re. moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation in the ioper bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure. safe and lasting relief to thousands Of pile sici, sufferers. There is no reason why it should not do tho same for you,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

London, March '. The exchange market finished unsettled today, with the French franc falling 10 113 i's to the pound sterling. The Belgian franc dropped to 130 t-S 10 tho pound. Tho Italian lira dropped to 100 5-S, New York Cable Transfer weakened 10 si.2S Is to the pound.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

the purposes and works of God in the church, despite Gods infinite re- sources and power. Of all the tenden- eies and heresies within the church today. the principal heresy of our age is that which denies the dicty of9 Christ"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

leboratory at the time of the explo- sion, which wrecked the laboratory
 and threw the remainder Of the school into panic.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

No Russia for Baron Baroness Michael Royce Gar They have arrived in this country practically penniess, attempt cupee their shattered fortunes The baroness will g and the baron wecture philosophy The baroness has promised immigration officials her husband will not become
 public charge. He lost leg while serving with the White army They were detained for time Ellis Island
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Assuring ''B''etter
 "C"ontact

An A. B. C. report is busnesslike, deciding au- hoty that has replaced the old custom of buying space on certain claims of the publisher.
 The publisher with space to sell submits the facts about his business in the form of statement to the Audit Bureau of Circulations This statement after 1t is checked approved audited by the Bureau used to place the publishers before the Advertiser who is buying space.
 The Advertiser knowing the thoroughness of A. B. C. methods safely bases his decision on the Verified Facts contained in the A. B. C. report.
 The Audit Bureau of Calculations has brought to- gether the Buyer and Seller of Space upon basis of Mutual Confidence
 The careful Advertiser knows that the purchase of Space by A. B. C. reports cuts out inflated Waste Crcula tion and saves money that would otherwise be lost in paying for unproductve space.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
TRAINING FOR THE
MEN ON THE JOB

For years the agricultural col
leges in the Northwestern states
have been running short courses
during the winter months for
boys and men on the farm. In
these short courses training is
given in such subjects as breeds
and breeding, feeds and feeding,
operation of farm machinery,
grading stock, selecting the pro-
per seed, and other courses in
subjects like butter making, etc
There is an increased demand
for training in industrial and me.
chanical lines for the farmer who
wishes to know how to operate,
install, and repair, the farm light
ing plant, or to operate, repair,
and adjust a tractor.
There is also a demand for
training in short courses in black.
smithing and tool making.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30

The garage mechanic desires
special instruction in the repair
and adjustment of the latest
types of ignition, lighting and
starting systems.
The increased demand for stor-
age battery repair and charging
as a result Of radio demands, as
well as automobile requirements,
opens up a special field for train
ing in these lines.
Dunwoody Institute was found
ed for training for residents
of the State of Minnesota,
and to carry out the wishes
of the founders, special
short courses, largely in shop
work, are offered in the above
lines.
The institution was founded
with free tuition for residents of
the state. The actual registra-
ton and shop fees charged are
comparatively low.
In addition to the require
ments mentioned above, the
school is receiving an increased
registration each year from boys
and men in other trades like the
printing industry, and in the
building construction work. In
asmuch as there is a dull season
in the Northwest in the building
trades, this is a profitable period
in which to secure special train
ing.
Each year about 1000 boys and
men, mostly from the state of
Minnesota, avail themselves of
the training offered at Dun
woody.
The entire income from the en-
dowment of the school, and from
the fees which the students pay,
is put back into training resi-
dents of the state. In other
words, this institution is conduct
ed the same as our public school
system, j. e., with the sole pur-
pose of being of service to the
state.
Write direct to Dunwoody In
stitute, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
for information.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
ONTARIO TO STAY DRY
Leaders to Start Drive for Pro-
hibition at Once.

Toronto-Revised figures In the On
tario liquor plebiscite gave major.
ity Of 30.167 for the temperance act.
The figures In the dry column con-
tinue to mount as returns are received
from the rural sections.
The women's votes. especially In
the rural districts. constituted the
principal deciding factor In the ballot.
ing In favor of the temperance act.
Their votes reversed the lead Of the
vets in virtually all OF the larger
towns and cities.
Moderation leader who led the
fight to have the temperance act re-
pealed and substitute for II system
OF liquor distribution under govern.
ment license and control. indicated
they would next undertake TO achieve
some would OF local option. Only
under local option. they said. could
the citizen Of towns and cities escape
being ruled by the rural communities
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
PILOT PLUNGEs INTO LAKE
First Venture With seacraft Fatal
Plane Falls 500 Feet.

Madison, s. D.--Less than five min
utes after he set out on his initial
venture as a seaplane pilot, Leslie
Campbell. % year old aviator. was
killed when his seaplane fell 500 feet
into Lake Madison.
Campbell was an experienced avia-
tor. but had never driven seaplane.
he climbed into seaplane owned by
hi sbrother WIN and Ray Willard. to
20 on trip across the lake.
He was scarcely 100 yards from
shore when he left the water. The
ship met q heavy headwind as II rose
and shot straight into the air. falling
into the lake after II had climbed
about 500 feet. The machine was
telescoped when Il struck the water
and Campbells head was thrown
against the dash. crushing his skull
VIII Campbell and Willard, who were
at the landing. saw the accident and
Willard hurried out TO the wrecked
plane In boat and succeeded In re-
covering the body which was strapped
to the seat Of the plane.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
WALLACE, CABINET
MEMBER, IS DEAD.
Agriculture Department Head
Dies of Toxemia, Following
Operation in Washington.

MISUNDERSTANDING OF Agricui.
ture Henry G. Wallace. died at the MAJ
val hospital here OF toxemIa resulting
from an intestinal infection which de
veloped after an operation 10 days
previous for removal OF his appendix
and gall bladder.
Death came peacefully, after Wal
lace had been unconscious for almost
"a hours. He had been making a good
recovery from the operation. when the
toxic condition set In and from then
on he was not conscious except for
brief rallies.
Charles r. Marvin, director Of the
United States weather bureau, will be
acting secretary of agriculture until
O successor to Wallace is appointed.
Funeral services were held Monday
In the East room OF the White House.
The body was taken to Des Moines.
Iowa. where final interment took
place.
Mr.. Wallace was born at Rock
Island In 1856 and thus was So years
old. He attended the Iowa State Col.
lege OF Agriculture at Ames. He en-
gagged In agriculture. served for time
as professor OF dairying at the Iowa
State College and finally became as
ISOLATED In the publication Of farm
papers. He was editor Of Wallace's
Farmer at the time Of his appointment
In the cabinet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
MOSCOW PLOT sTIRs LONDON
Attempt to Cause Overthrow Of Brit
lsh Rule Revealed In Letter.


ish Rule Revealed In Letter.
Observation-Disclosures OF q foreign OF.
nee document supposedly revealing q
red Moscow plot against Great Britain
startled the public.
The document included the text OF
an alleged letter marked very secret"
from M. zinoviev. president OF the en-.
ecutive OF the communist internatio-
male. to the central committee OF the
British communist party, containing,
In the words OF the foreign office. in
structions TO British subjects TO work
for the violent overthrow OF existing
institutions in this country and for
the subversion OF his majesty's armed
forces as q means to that end"
A communication from the foreign
Office to the Russian charge d'affaires,
M. Rakovsky. calls attention 20 the
alleged zinoviev letter and protests
against this violation Of the specific
and solemn undertakings repeatedly
given to his maejsty's government"
The foreign Office letter was signed
by J. ID. Gregory. one OF the perma.
nent officials. In the absence OF Pre-
mier Macdonald. who Is also foreign
minister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
SHENANDOAH COMPLETE TRIP
Giant olrlsI5le Lands At lakehurst
Following Flight TO Seattle.

Giant olrlaISle Lands At lakehurst
Following Flight to Seattle.
Lakehurst. N. 1.-THE Shenandoah
10 home.
Its red and blue port lights twink
ling bravely through the dark. the big
air cruiser scared over It's landing
mast at an altitude OF 1000 feet and
then prepared to settle TO earth.
A thousand people. who had waited
all evening for sight OF the ship,
mingled their cheers with those Of the
crew of the FRS on hand with the
ground crew TO aid In bringing the
dirigible back to It's home.
The Shenandoah brought back q
record for dirigible flying. In the II
days. 12M hours. since II left Lake.
hurst for Camp Lewis. Wash. II has
travelled 1900 miles through storm
and gale. over the treacherous heights
OF the Rockies and along the wind.
swept shore OF the far Pacific. Its
average speed has been about so miles
an hour
at In the most conclusive proof that
an airship Is practical as a means OF
commercial transportation" said Cap
tain Lehman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
DUQUETTE

Miss Orbin motored to Sand
stone Friday.
Edwin Duquette of Duluth, is
visiting at the Erickson home.
Geo. p. belong of st. Paul, is
spending a few days in the vicin-
ity.
p. Erickson who has been. en-
ployed near the Cities, returned
home last week.
Maurice Hedberg left last
week for Lakewood where he
will be employed.
The Stays are planning on a
big wrestling match in the near
future-watch for posters.
If you want the time of your
life don't fail to attend the big
Halloween dance Saturday, Nov
LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pelrain and
children, Mrs. Narcotic and Mrs
St. Peter motored to Superior
Sunday.
Miss Gorgia Wagner enter.
tanned a few friends at a dinner
last Thursday in honor of her
birthday.
The Community Ladies' Aid
held their annual meeting at the
home of Mrs. Torell Saturday af.
ternoon. The usual business was
transacted and the following of.
fcers were elected for the en-.
suing year: Mrs. Torell, presi
dent; Mrs. Wagner, vice presi.
dent and Miss Hedberg, secretary
and treasurer. The ladies are
planning on having a bazaar Dec
18th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
4 HANGED FOR SAME CRIME

Montreal-Four mel at dawn paid
the per atty on the gallows In the old
bordeaux Jail for the murder OF Hen
ry Cleroux, bank messenger, after
the robbery Of collection car of the
bank OF Hochelaga last April. Two
other men who were also sentenced
TO die, escaped the hangman's moose
by last minute communication Of their
sentence TO life Imprisonment
The men hanged were Louis Morel.
Frank Sambino, Giuseppe Serafina and
Tony Frank. The, sentences OF Mike
Valentino and Leo Davis were COM
muted.
Serahni and Frank were executed
simultaneously on one scaffold Gam
bino and Morel met death on another
scaffeld on the other side OF the court
yard. oambino. In state OF collapse.
wa stied TO q chair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
$4,000 Visitors See olrloIsl...

Lakehurst. N. J.--America's two
great dirigibles. the Shenandoah and
the IRA. berthed together In a hang.
mr. that could accommodate q third
big airship. were seen by more than
$1,000 visitors. Captain Anton Helm.
en-. Zeppelin expert. who was employ.
cd by the navy during the nrst
months OF the operation Of the Ameri.
can designed and constructed shenan.
doah. inspected the returned airsh,r
and declared that Commander Lans
downe had proved himself to be one o
the greatest airship pilots OF today
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
Find Cure Tor Paralysis.

New York-A simple operation. dis
covered recently by two Australian
surgeons. which win restore to nor.
NAL functioning the limbs Of sufferers
from rigid paralysis, was announced
here by DR.. Charles II. Mayo OF Ro-
chester. MINI. In an Interview while
attending the Clinical congress here
OF the American College OF Surgeons.
The discovery" DR.. Mayo said. rs
that OF Doctors NJ ID. Royale and
John L. Hunter OF Sydney. Il 10 one
OF the most important discoveries In
the nsld OF surgery in recent years>
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
Liquor sslsde In Ontario.

Windsor. ont-The nrst important
prohibition raid since the Ontario
liquor plebiscite resulted In the seizure
by government forces Of whisky and
beer valued at 500. 200. bootleg prices.
The seizure was made In Essex coun-
~ By NJ. N. Mousseau. chief license
Inspector Of that country. and men on
his star. Mr.. Mousseau said the
seizure was made as the result OF In
formation showing that liquor was be-
ing bootlegged along the border. The
raid followed seizure OF liquor valued
q $4,000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
De VALERA ARRESTED AGAIN
irish Republican Chief TO Face Peace
Violation Charge.

Eamonn De Valera. Irish
republican leader. was again arrested
while on his way to address a meet
ing In Londonderry. Ireland. Just as
the crowd recognized him the police
arrived and took quickly to the mill
tary barracks.
The arrest occurred after De Va.
iera had held a meeting In Sligo. and
was on his way to Columbus hall to
address another gathering. He will
be arrigned In Belfast charged with
a breach OF the Ulster peace regula-
lions.
This was the second arrest for the
republican chief within a few days
He was taken into custody at Newry
when he attempted to speak TO a gath
Ing OF sympathirers. and was sent
across the border out OF Ulster. hav.
Ing promised to leave quietly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
MOVES TO CUT TRAFFIC TOLL

Calls National Conference for oecem
ber--cltes Enormous Loss.
washington--A national conference
on street and highway safety has
been called by Secretary OF Com
merce Herbert Hoover. to be held In
Washington. December Is. Is and n
Secretary Hoover, In statement
explaining tho purpose OF the con.
ference declared that the death o;
2s.soo persons, injury to $4,000 per,
sons and property damage amounting
to ssoo,ooo.ooo from tram. accidents
In 1898 represent national loss so
appalling as to warrant thorough con.
sideration OF the entire problem.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30

osaka-Patriek Murphy. advance
agent for Major Pedro Zanni. Argen-
tine aviator now at Toxic. ready to
undertake the trans-Paeihc leg OF
his world air cruise. Is here at.
tempting to charter three steamers OF
5000 tons for service as supply ships
In the Dering sea.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Washington, ID. c. For week ending
Oct ~. 1894.

Washington. D. C., For week ending
FEEDs-Tesd markets easy. Nc
pressure OF offerings of wheat feeds
from west as mills are generally be-
hind on deliveries. Tracks cars Of
fered by interior mill. and transit
fssp % %srsss S gn ss d corn tsa
heavy with supplies exceeding demand
Storage stocks and movsmsnt good.
quoted oc.ober ~: Minnsspoli.
;RiSSs Ta per cent iRDs ssss % %ssf ,.s
So%iny ssS ,sssc si., S'0 per y's esni
aissstsr i feeding tankass at various
GRAIN Drain market unsettled
sensitive 20 reports OF changes. wheat
futures railylng from mldwssk sag on
ish foreign estimate OF world whsa,
situation, closing slightly lowor than
week ago. Corn Influenced by strength
,ar ws's n and Isms app
ket about a-s cents lower than week
Quoted October ~; No. / DARK nor.
No. rsd Winter Ksssas city iii.
isSM; Kansas city si.si-i.ss. No. !
R.nsa s c,s s sss%ssssS lsiisS.
sl:oa; Minneapolis ioski No, : ysl.
sSit s eern ' esissso ,'a'SsstossSG' No
white corn Kansas City s7e. No. .
white oats Chicago t5h -fsxc, Kansas
c' Baby fR Mipnespsls sss.,,
opened the week In an unsettled con
dition but recovered toward the close
With prices practically back to the
tors were heavy production ana the
lack OF demand for heavy holdings OF
j. sE'sis Ss,s Asp ], sT a Il,
than a week ago. closing at 1910 for
the top, $500 70 $40 FOR the bulk
Medium and geod beef steers s5e low.
ss,sS.r 's COWS s's sSS A.sss ..sSy 81
10 10 iSe lower at tdSO to 1850. iisht
ssnd medium Weigh. veal CALVES rs 70
STEADY TO sse lower at tiisS6 to- 10 ,i n'ng
feeding lambs 20 to TOO higher at tli.26
70 NtlQi yearllnEa steady at tsk0 TO
Aisbi fat ewes aso higher at tt.aS 70
stocksr and feeder shipments from
~ important markets during the
ana calves f,s.sSsy hogs icisS; sheep
a2S,ats
nrsts. ssc; seconds, soe. packing stock.
fresh, Aweet, 2to; grease, 10.
EGGS - All producers are warned
not TO ofer eggs Tor sale which are
not fresh and wholesome and all deal
ers who buy or deal Ia stale or rotten
eggs will DO prosecuted. u, =. No. 4,
per dozen, tSo. Must be clean, full and
weigh ~ lbs. net to tho case and com.
ply with the following government
recommendations, Shell clean and
sound, air cell, looalixed. we'll defined
IN Inch depth or less. yolk visible.
white Arm and clear germ, no develop.
dozen. sac, WIN include stale, small
dirties. shrunkeu and checked eggs
Eggs should not be washed. Quotations
on eggs include casea Checks. dozen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30

In good deeds for all peoples IN
time Of distress the American Red
Cross never rests Help this work
with your membership doiiar-join CO
Armistice Day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30

No, 1 dark northern si.Ii-i.sss No
northsrn sLss-tt.i No. ! dark hard
amber dar UNI ,iss. rp f's No. drum nS;
N.sf-i.se. cornrNo. . yellow sec; oats
Mo. white tSc; barley-Choice to
No. I S2At-aH.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30

Steers ta.ko-ii; COWS aud helfers 81,
10. veal calves S2.s.Ae: hogs $3.50 10
sheep aud lambs sS.S0-is76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

Mrs. CHARLES B. Tenny. Holyoke %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis OF 1886 b
street northeast, and Mr.. Henry
Smith OF Chicago were married
Thursday. June Is, a Z O'clock at
Calvary Baptist church by the Rev.
DR.. Abernethy In the presence OF
relatives, a few friends and Miss
Davis Sunday school class.
father. Before the ceremony Mr.. Fred
Love Me Truly. Dear"
travelling dress of blue dat crepe. with
tan scarf and trimmings and hat to
match. She carried a large bouquet
Of Ophelia roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss Minnie Davis. sister OF
the bride. was her only attendant, and
she wore tan crepe and carried pink
roses. Mrs. Davis. mother of the
bride, wore a gown OF crepe satin
with chenille embroidery.
Mr.. Clarence Fisher was best man
for Mr.. Smith. They left for short
future home. In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Yudelevit an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Rose to Mr. Nathan Levin
OF this city. formerly of New London.
Conn.
Mr.. Emmons 5. Smith. jr.. sailed
Thursday from New York on the
Cunard steamship Franconia for Ice
land and the North Cape. He will
in that country and England, return
ing to America in September.
Mrs. Charles r. Tenny, Holyoke 'O5