davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Bunker First Marshal
 Of Harvard Seniors

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. ll-IIenry T. Bunker o' Davenport. Iowa, was last night elected first marshal of the Harvard senior class and will au- tonaticaIly become president upon graduation. Bunker Is captain of the track team, was varsity football man for three years, is president of the student council, and first marshal of the Phi Beta Kappa society. Benja- min F. Rice -Baseott, New York, was named seconI marshal and Sylvester F. Kelley Of Heading. Massn third marshal, Five varsity sport captains failed 10 place among the leaders in the voting.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

the Al Christie feature productions, land shown beginning Thursday is crammod full of thrilling action, spaced with many laughs,
 ' Next week Monday, brings Gloria Swanson in the photopIay that set New York talking Wages of Virtue" and on Sunday night, Jack iIoXie will be seen in The Back Trail" and James kirkwood and Mary Carr will be offered in You Are Guilty"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Xmas Full Holiday
 For P. 0. EmplOyes

Washington, Dec. 1.-The suc- cess of making Christmas full holiday on all rural mail delivery routes of thn country last year, with no complaints received because Of the suspension Of service, has caused II. IT, Billany, fourth assistant post master general, to order a full hol- iIay again this year, Postal off, cials are pressing the "shop carly mail early" campaign for Christ mas in order that no inconvenience will be felt from the suspension. About 45.Qo0 rural carriers will ho able to spend Christmas day at home as a result of the order.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Armed Negroes Rob
 Subway Office of SS46

Boston, Dec. 1.-Two robbers, both armoI with rcrolrorS, entered gasoline filling station in thc south ond district last night and obtained s40 from George Barney. who was in charge Of thc offrc at tho time. They disappeared before he could summon the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Fenn, A. P. Marsh, Howard Y.

Fenn, A. F, Marsh, Howard Y, StearnA
 Public Affairs: Frank Rackll(fH, Jr, chairman. c. W. Parker. A. G, Hawker, Dr. E. T, Fromen. Peter Perokas.
 Publicity; F. k. Hitchcock, chair man; Bernard c. kranowitz, Ernest R. Dechant, William J. Bryan, w. Il. Van Oppon.
 Reception; Dr. L, R. Weir, chair man; William R. Tenn, Louis kaph- acI, Charles w. Hawkins, Norman L. Morrill,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
RY FIELDING LEM,InN

"urrr-F-r- rings the phone IN
~ the sigma Kappa sorority
asa's q The university.
socns answers.
What's the rcnsons'' some anx.
~ student asks himself.
l''s simple enough when you know.
NJ girls arc out in the back yard
laglng ''horseshoes-
% another Of mans exclusive
1Snpins grounds has been invaded
4 he sex that knows no barriers.
na the girls take to the vernacular
e ne game as aptiy as to the powder
7slf aud Iipstick.
Tuesday the reporter with Frank
.ae'ts Invaded the back yard OF the
ass1a Kappa house and found three
ne girls practicing the game.
zach sorority az the university f
pe represented BY a team OF two
efs In a tournament to decide the
h'usshoe" champion Of the school
- month. according to Lou
1]s1cn OF the women's physical
s'oea'lon department who Is direct.
y ne play.
1sn'een sororities and independent
-. 1s'es have already entered the com.
,-'a'on and drawings for opponents
-. 4.
scheduled for Friday OF this
!" mere IS the answer TO III. un.
: ,s'sersa telephone bell in the soror.
and the reason why Laura and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

Doesn't Find
New Volcano

nsSDN Canal Zone, May g.
'qsntific expedition cent from
{ - .aose, Costa Rica, to investigate
= Is Ieported new volcano in Mount
p,s''loares. between San Jose ana
- 4'snas has reported that they
"a s,s an over the TurrIbarcs region
"a '0und nothing extraordinary IN
4, aspect Of Mount T1rribares. or
uace Of new volcano.
,or' "eano reports are n natural
rr,, Ia''ant q seyere earthquake
cs., During the worst Of tho
KIN. .'ns'a quakes Of January. 1918,
n<x sa came on moonlight night.
49, s'aTs Of the harassed and terri
,,irs Upu'ace saw "a new noun
~. VI The horizon and thronen
NY. 0ser"helmed by the miracle
~ u" morning broke the mountain
a ~ IN 70 be tho roof OF a house
'l}Iiue. iis'hg against the
l,r.a u, ~, a now volcano was re
,rs j. xlthln 20 miles Of the Pan
pssa'a anal near pacora. Panama.
s,,,, pss and alarming tales were
IedIes~s u BY the natives. An cx-
Il M zen, sent out by the governor
IA ~ ,. sanal Zone found that what
na,,, Injured was a landslide near
strsfs'' Village, but there was not
'' OF volcanic action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Holds Out for
22Years; Now
Archduke Falls

GENEVA. May g Arrhduks
Eugene has AZ iast dssided 20 marry.
For twenty-five yeap hs has r.
manned true 20 he vow o. celihacy
be took in bic youth. but h h an.
al Basic that he D. engaged
10 mime Burckhand. a wealthy
Swiss widow
Archduks Eugene f. an uncle u
the late Emperor Kari During the
war he commanded tho Austrian
army ON the Pave.
When he was 20 n was reported
that the Archduke fell IA love with
the pretty daughter Of a oommoner
and resolved 10 rcnounce HIS title
and blrthrlght IN order 10 marry her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
SCORES COSTLY
III" SCHEME
S360,000 Entrance Plan Is
Condemned by Citizen
OFFERS ALTERNATIVE
Says $4,000 viii Obtain
Necessary Property

Bitter opposition 20 the plan 90
widen tho entrance TO the univer-
siiy OF Washington by condemning
a strip ieo feet wide on 10th axe
y. !. 20 18TH ave. ". T.. Is voiced
by J ". Holway. a taxpayer. who
lives AZ, $3.50 18th ave. n r.
The new entrance was devised hy
Architect Gould and has met with
the approval OF President HEM
Suxzallo Of tho university. who 90,
Gently advocated II before a meet
ing OF tho directors OF the Chamber
Of Commerce. The estimated cost
81 Tho new entrance Is fs6o,o 900.
holvay says;
Il know Of no home-owner IN
the University district who desires
the Gould plan. Residents here re-.
gard u as exiravaEancc. utterly In
artistic and dangerous. making an
extra street car crossing on TINT
vcra,y way. one Of tho buildings
that would have 90 be condemned
would be a new apartment house.
Another II the new Crescent Dairy
building. Another "a the Metro
lanitarium.
Most University residents favor
widening ono OF the existing streets.
such as the present main approach
20 the University az +. 10th ~. n
this street IL widened 10 feet BY
making u two feet wider. the Ap.
proach from the bridge would givo a
fine view Of the University grounds
and buildings, and the splendid new
library building.
The present magnificent gates 20
tho u devised by tho officials Of
tho Alaska Yukon fair. will be met.
giving n natural traffic entrance 10
tho Montlake bridge and 20 the
vide i7th ave. n. r. boulevard and
fraternity house section.
And the cost OF buying these 20
lots win be small Because they
are mostly empty Of houses. exccp;
those old and unnlghtiy. A slight
bend 10 tho south viii avoid the
old College hotel. and make the cost
Of eondemning lots less than $780,
600.
Architect Gouid'a plan we re-
gard as absurdiy cxtrayagRnt: even
IL tho bill IL met by tho city council
from tho general FUND. and n the
state legislature would donate a
littie This plan means that tho
nearby home-owners must foot the
bill. by raging local assessments
In some cases II might be an high
aa $500 per lot. This would mean
confiscatiou OF the homes Of those
parents rho have come from various
parts OF the state 20 give their chill
dren the advantage Of u training.
Only by living near tho university
can they educate their children.
To n college president with a
yearly salary Of $4,000. heated
house and lovely grounds. n local
improvement assessment OF 81 500
would seem very small. He could
afford 10 laugh ut II. But Il n
otherwise with those who pay the
taxes with them economy Sc COM
Ing moro and moro to be impcr-
atlyely necessary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

voices Hurry. hurry" came family
thru The telephone.
A. $50. Lieut. OghNa. between
hrenthn. managed 20 say. As re-
cards my personal matters. I have
nothing 20 FAY. Please DO not
worry. Please do your best for the
country, please. pleas" Then his
hearing seems 10 be lost, or perhaps
he could not hee- any moro Of
what had been said 20 him from
above.
A. S:4s someone called. Hurry.
hurry" three times. and al was
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
of Doomed Sub
Leave Log of Death"
Phone Details Vain Fight for Life of
40 Sailors Buried Alive at Sea

efforts are you making above
breathing l. ever becoming more
difficult. and We are slowly letting
air out Of air reservoir
Then. zone man has just dropped
now two more" Sounds o. agony
from thu remaining ones are heard.
evidently trying 20 climb up 20 a
higher place, calling 10 each other
"Ci. Ct"
AZ 7;to. in a strong voice. Ban
zai' was heard three times. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

Two stories
ono official curt aud impressive
one unofficial OVERLOOKING With
human interest
The official Story. made public By
the japanese government on March
igs
japanese submarine 40. - col.
idsd with The warship Tatuska near
NagasaAi this morning and sunk
with a loss OF 40 officers and men.
according 70 an announcement by
tho naval ministry Salvage open.
ilona are IN progress"
The unofficial story was given out
Tuesday ~ lieut.. Com. ". H.
Booth. 4. = n. attached 10 the iath
naval district here. and was reported
by tho American naval atiaeho IN
Japan. IL tells tho graphic story OF
how the 40 officers and men died.
chronological story Of their passing
In the undcrseas prison. A. related
thru a telephone fioaisd from the
sunken submarine and picked up by
tho fiotllA AZ the surface that tried
10 vain 10 rescue them.
Tho first message came about $50
o'clock y. m. March 10. having
felt tho boat collide. asked the com.
handing room for an order. Not re-.
receiving any reply. stopped tho mo.
tors, Those IN engine room retreatsd
70 The motor room. About ? O'Clock
.. m. an explosion was heard. and all
lights went o,it. and tho boat inclined
70 port abou, 30 degrees. Sea water
ID running in. oil from tank also. on.
how agonlIlnE II IL, Please do some.
thing as quick as possible.
Again water q rushing IN from
enlgne room. pleasr do something 20
prevent this. Motor on port sldo il
now under water"
The survivors az this time are
known 20 have been rs. headed by
Lieut.. oEawa AZ t;sT tho following
message: Breathing n difficult. 4, IL
Just like when climbing Up a hill
running
When asked what became OF the
forward compartments. they an.
swercd that they had no knowledge
Of tho condition there
A. 4.f5 the following was heard.
There arr ak sir.purifiers. and they
are distributed one Go evcfy three
men. and they ara sucking them By
turns. II is pitch dark and this IL
greatly handieappinE us. We hap.
pened 20 have two pocket lamps and
by their lights va arc writing our
notes. but they also are now going
out Motors on both sides arc now
under water"
AZ s:ss the following. '1f floating
dock IA herr. will you no, tow Us TO
tho shallow
Then Lieut.. ogawa came 70 the
phone and said; Il mako this re-
port TO tho commanding officer.
men arc making utmost efforts.
otcying the orders well. calmly at
tending 10 their assigned duties
Please report this fact TO tho au-
thoritieA Water Is now washing
our feet but No are working hard
in tho dark. Please do your best
10 save W.. Carbon gas IA becom-
ing thick and breathing Is difficult
The motor room Is warm. and since
telephone is here. We expect TO
stay here"
AZ $40: rs there any chance OF
our being raised during tho day ?
II Il now daytime or nlght7 what
.-s------.------s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
KErAIR OLD CLOCK

ABBENtLLE, =. C-Would you
place much reliance in a clock 80
years OF aEef A clock that old has
been put in a local repair shop in
the efforts 81 the present owners 10
preserve ~ for future use The
clock wss made Ia Richmond. Va
and has a complete SCI o. wooden
works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
PAGES II TO 20
Crook Uses Tool
to Measure Locks

FAHIs Nay t-bufglnry . maaa
easy. ia the opinion Of the poles. bys
scientifically construeted appliances
for measuring locks - that false
keys can BE- made. which has been
discovered b. chance a. the result q
a rapid Night 81 a surprised thief
Placed over a lock. with a lever psne-
traiing the keyhole. the appliance
registered on the sliding scale the po-
sitlOn and size OF every one q tho
wards which Il would be necessary 20
cut on a blank key 70 enable Il 10
open the lock.
The police say the instrument beats
aeerel locka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

The influence % tho whole Haps-
burg house was thrown against tho
match. however. no he didn't
Last year the Archduks asksd the
Pope 20 release him from his vow q
celihacy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
SUEDE GLOVES

Suede gloves are said 10 be re-.
placing glaco kid ones both In long
ana short types.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

Lillian T.avroff and Francis Marriott
we're throwing horseahoos al iron
pegs In back Of their sorority house
Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

quhar retained an interest In life that
was refreshing. This evening his eyes
cleaned while the westerner told OF
the frontier day program to be held at
the little town Of Gunnison next day.
you and your friends are miners.
] understand. You'll not take part.
Them he asked.
81 used to punch cows. My name is
entered for the riding. The boys want
me to take q turn"
India KIlmeny sat up straight. Let's
20. We can ride up In the morning.
II viii be jolly. All In favor Of going
eat another sandwich"
"It will be pretty woolly-quite diff
ferent from anything you have seen. "
the miner suggested.
Thought we came TO Ash" verinder
interposed. Great bore looking at
amateur shows-and It's a long ride. "
Move we 60. What say. Lady Far
quharT put In Captain Kilmeny.
do let's CO." Moya begged.
II don't see why we shouldn't"
Lady Farquhar smiled But I'm like
Mr.. verinder about riding. II he'll
drive me up the rest Of you can go on
horseback"
Delighted. IN sure"
verinder came to time outwardly
civil but inwardly tuning.
"If we're going it's time you girls
were In bed. You've had a hard day
and tomorrow will be another" Lady
Jim pronounced.
The westerner rose to 90.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
CHAPTER II
Night Fishing

Next day brought Kilmeny the Of
ice OF camp cook. which was taken
In turn by each Of the men. Only two
meals q day were eaten In camp. 50
that he had several hours OF leisure
after the breakfast things were
cleared away.
The arrival OF the party az the
Lodge brought back 10 him wildly
some chapters Of his life that had
long been buried. His father. Archl-
bald Kilmeny, had married the daugh-
ter Of small cattleman some years
after he had come to Colorado. Though
she had died while he was a child.
Jack still held warmly In his heart
some vivid memories OF the passionate
uncurbed woman who had been his
mother.
She had been a belle IN the COW
country. charming In her way. beauti-
full to the day OF her death. but with.
out education or restraint. Her hus-
band had made the mistake OF taking
her back 70 Ireland on visit to his
people. The result had been unfor-
tunate. She was unconQuerably pro-
vlncial, entirely democratic. an uncul-
tured as her native coiumblne. More
over, her temper was OF the whirl-
wind variety. The staid life Of the
old country. with It's well-ordered dis
tinctions OF class and rutted conven-
tons. did not suit her at all. All ira.
ditions which she could not under
stand the young wife scoifed openly.
Before she left, yelled dislike became
almost open war. The visit had never
been repeated, nor. indeed, had she
ever been invited again. This she had
bitterly resented and she had instilled
into Jack the antngonlsm she herself
felt. When he was eight years old
Jacks father had insisted on taking
him back 10 meet his relatives. I'm
mediately upon his return the young
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

State Of Minnesota, County of
Pines.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Jens
Mortensen, Decedent.
Letters Of administration this day
saving been granted to C. l. wos-
gard.
IT'S ORDERED. That the time with
in which all creditors of above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate In this Court, be, and the
same hereby is. limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday, the sth day OF December,
1894, AT one O'Clock D. m. In the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court House,
at Pine City. in said County. be, and
the same hereby Is. fixed and appoint
ed as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination. adjustment
and allowance OF such claims as shall
be presented within the time afore-
said.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication OF this order In Askov
American as provided by law.
Dated June Ord. 1924.
ROBERT WILCOX.
tCourt Sea1 Judge Of Probate.
(June 5-1s)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

Lige Dodd, farmer. OF Ouachita
township, Ark had COW that was
of In her milking. Investigation re-
vealed fresh footprints in the vicinity
OF the COW barn each morning. Dodd
switched a particularly disagreeable
mule to the stall. transferring the COW
TO the mules stable in the barn. The
COW MIXED well the next morning and
Dodd recovered a battered tin pail
and a torn hat from the stall occupied
by the mule.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

"Night's young yet. Stop and sit In
with us to a game Of poker. WhatT
Farquhar invited.
MY pocketbook Is at the camp" the
American demurred.
'T1l be your banker" his host volun-
teered.
The ladies' said goodnight and de-
parted. Chairs were drawn to the
card table. chips sold. and hands were
dealt. The light Of morning was break.
ing before Kilmeny made his way back
to camp. He had In his pockets one
hundred and seventy-three dollars,
most Of which had recently been the
property Of Dobyans verinder.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I--word that their nightly
high toned Britishers" recently arr
rived Mt the Lodge, among them an
army captain and his sister OF ths
Jack Kiimeny tknown 20 his intYms \ ~
ae Crumbs) and some friends camping
on the unnnison In Colorado. CALLED
20 ACCOUNT for the uproar by Dobynnr
Verinder, snobbish millionaire, member
Of the British party, Jack snubs that
Individual and has q friendly chat with
Moyn Dwight. attractive Irish girl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
Fooled Milk Thief

ITO be continued,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

ster's mother had set about undermin-
ing any fondness he might have felt
for his British Kindred. Three years
later she had died.
She had been n doting mother, with
herce gusts OF passionate alteration
for her boy. Jack remembered these
after he forgot her less amlable quail.
ties He had grown up with an I'M
reasonable feeling OF dislike toward
those OF his fathers family who had
failed to get along with her. Some In
stinct Of loyalty which he could hard
~ define set him uneonsciously In an
tagonism 10 his cousins at the Lodge
He had decided not 70 make himself
known 10 them. In few days their
paths would diverge again for all
time.
Dusk found him In the river Just
above the rifiies He fshed down the
stream slowly. shortening his line a
darkness settled over the hills.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

Want Ads are a regular saliva
ton to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time to
chase all over the county to
make his wishes known. Only lie
per word in the American
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

No. of Av. Lbs. MIX Az. Lbs. Az. Per CT.
Cows Per Cow BIT. Per Cow BIT. PerCow
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
Cow Testing Records for May

The following table the and
Askov Cow Testing Association which have produced than
pounds during period days ending May
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

No quicker nor easier method
of getting results than through
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
ASKOV COW TESTING ASSOCIATION

The following table the and record of the herds
the association which have produced than Is lbs of butea
per during the period Of 81 days. ending May 31s 1924
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

Tim--Are you fond Of sutosf
DOMAIN II You ought to pee the
truck ! ate for lunch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
Signs

-what makes you think they're en-
nsedr
sshs has q ring and he's broke
The broad ax., 1924-04-12

The statewide primaries on Tues
day. April g, we're to say the least, far
reaching in their effect and the thick
smoke has not sufficiently cleared away
from the bloody battlefield to note be-
yond a reasonable doubt the number
Of would-be politicians and statesmen
who were killed outright and the num-
Der who are still streached out on it
who were very severely wounded from
the red hot shots fred at them by the
Hon. Len Small, who was re-nomi-
mated for Governor Of this state with
between sixty and seventy thousand
majority at his back and in the final
count his majority may be even greater
than the last named figure. There is
one thing, however, which is already
fixed and settled and that is that the
most prominent sun Of gun to be
finally winged and slain on the polit-
ical battlefield and that is the Hon.
Edward ]. Brundage, the iceberg At
tornev-General Of Illinois who con-
tinued ID wind 50 much Of the Small
rope around his neck until he strangled
himself to death and fell out stiff and
cold on the battlefield referred to.
Farewell and if forever farethewell,
Hon. Edward J. Brundage from
henceforth you will not Be in posi-
ton 10 recklessly blow in millions Of
dollars Of the small taxpayers hard
earned money on wild goose chases
or pipe dreams.
For Capt. Oscar z. Carlstrom, who
viii Be the next Attorney-General of
Illinois. II he lives, has solemnly prom
ised to conduct all Of the affairs Of
that important Office in the interest OF
the common people and not in the In
terests of the big grasping corporations
who are ever ready to squeeze every
ounce of the very life blood out Of the
great mass Of the toiIing millions.
At this writing it is very hard to
form a clear idea as to the nomination
for United States Senator from IIli-
nois. the followers Of Senator Nc
Cormick contend that in the final