davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

mon. xslmsl 10 rlnse lTe. 10 and
open Dan. 3, ans5.
r'he following him ws~e al
lipwnf
Asaus More Ga. suuslsss s..s.& sne
~ fsrisssah. sf'sA. supplies $50. SsE4
TO- ~ Hthunfsen. iunsnssr fur
hA,'ss,sso,H -. ......s...,.,..<..4...s. Rs4E
Bssnk RrssA lsahsm AAnn sc,iiInassf 1881
Nnnsrxcah Pub "a. insssrss 80. 4ak
frrnsse fsssss, lnaunifry ,.....-...s. hSK
A~isgu fissfs tn. supplies ~. rk3sa
Mmn. fsowuf a 2saRN Ga.
power. lis'lts ........,......s....... $50
Assssoy walnphnne efas., rsiifnl 4. ass
Jappa Soranmn. oftearS nFsss-
tiix sNHi
1n,nsmsfs faisaraen. nfhrrs
nseetiffg =. ....s.....,....s...-...s.,.>. Alnn
Sasssss prosecnf CO.. rufnsirs =. ass
~. Paul larok u Sss tt'e.. eur-
nist>S -. ~ 80
Asnsrssan BHok en-. ssiats ...A. at
Gsyiarh lHrns@, lnsans e,lppifes sA6
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

The North Star Farmers Club
viii have a Christmas tree and
program in their hall Saturday
Afternoon. Dee, ~ al | O'clock, to
whNA all are invited. Ladies
pleaSe bring cake and cream.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

u. n. 5, viii have a social eve
ming for It's members and family
AZ their hall Saturday evening.
Dec. ~. Ladies please bring
sandwiches and cakc.-Com-
mittce.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

4 wal ship hue stssk as sesm
rs enough is listed fsr a csaacsa
List wslth A. @enrsksen on nysnaf.
--axns n. Soaemse'n. Aslksc.
2s~zf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

for Sale-sA hog weighing
ssous 2ee pounds. IN good shape
ifm Susrhersnc III. e. g0rpemsen,
2 rnaes nor+sh, 2 exst ct AskoH.
2ssas-ats
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

For Ssae ar Exchange One
dozen Rhbe lsachmn rcsssrrs.
Geo. C. n. gsmssn. 4 mile north,
IA essss al kssup. 2sx1sats
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

The Asspe giiwe Suck ShapSne
Assn win ship as soon as enough
is listed Gar y CAT. llist with j.. r.
SUunsen or Chris Larsen. ship
per. tcleg5hane No. I'll. 2s~itf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

Ror Sase Ground msat and
|lbane fn rhrhsn feed. IfsGluf r.,
Rasmussen, Askgr. 2Sxas.M
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

Ror Sale Several geese fm
Christmas: $3.50 earhs CHRIS
.asrsan. on Sanassom.Assw rsai
2swifsl1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

FIR Serwsre "A dandy DurH
Dorsey heas. Zee $iHn l(seo w.
Elsasnp. 5 mites nmsh. 2 wess 81
Asto0. 2Sw1Salts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

Want DDS ~ a,,r word
Evening star., 1924-10-31
JAPAN TO ESTABLISH
PERMANENT AIR LINE
Will Follow Routes Already Blazed
by u. S., French and Brit
ish Flyers.
Ey the Associated Press

Gv the Associated Press
TOXIC, October 2S.-Aerial routes
across Japan, already blazed by
American, British and French
aviators, are to be permanently
established and equipped as trunk air
routes, according to plans of the
aviation bureau of the department
of communications. The depart
ments estimates for the 1925-6
budget contain an item of 100000
yen for these routes.
The program outlined by the avia-
tion bureau covers five years, calling
for a total expenditure of 21,0OO,0O0
yen. The 100000 yen to be asked
for the next fiscal year would be
spent as follows: 100000 yen for
ordinary maintenance of flying fields.
hangers and other equipment on the
routes; 3,500,0 900 yen for the estab-
lishment of air current, altitude and
other obServatorieS and the estab-
Hshment of new fields; and the re-
naming million yen for subsidies to
civilian aviation enterprises.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
SOVIET ExECUTIONER
WOULD COME TO U. S.
Repentant Over Thousands of Vic.
tins, He turns to Rug
Selling at Tiflis.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
TIFLIS, Russia, October 31.-One of
the most remarkable and notorious
characters in Russia is a Russian
German named Nicholas Shuman, who
is called 'the Commissar of Death"
by the natives of Georgia. He de-
rives this sinister title from the fact
that for a long time he was the of
fetal executioner of the dreaded
Cheka in southern Russia. His vic
Tins ran into the thousands.
Shuman is now remorSeful for all
the heads he has cleaved. and has
turned from human butchering to rug
selling in the bazaars of Tifis. He
may be seen any day hawking his
wares to American or other foreign
visitors to the Georgian capital. He
is easily identified by the natives by
the fact that his harsh, determine ed
face is marked by a deep scar, the re-
suit of violent attack made upon
him with huge iron spike by an ag-
grieyed Georgian whose friends Shu-
man had put to death.
II killed these people" said Shuman n,
because it was my duty as official
executioner. / could never have done
it in my personal capacity. / am re-
pentant and want to forget the past.
l want to develop my better side. Do
you think there is any chance for me
in America as rug merchant"
Evening star., 1924-10-31
MCDONALD DEFEAT
PLEASES BRITAIN
London Press, However,
Warns Conservatives Labor
Party Is "LiveIy Corpse"
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, October 31.-All of the
London afternoon papers, with the
exception of the Liberal Star, which
frankly deplores the Conservative
victory because of it's effect on the
Liberal party, today acclaim the de-
feat of the Macdonald government.
but warn the Conservatives that
Labor is still a very live corpse.
The Evening Standard calls atten-
ton to the fact that Labor polled a
larger vote than ever before in it's
history, but says the opportunity is
now presented to Mr.. Baldwin to
form one of the strongest govern
ments of modern times, setting it
to work which will render obsolete
five years hence the idea of class
war upon which socialism depends
for its spiritual energy"
The Star attributes Mr.. MacDon-
AIDS defeat to blunders in policy and
abusive attacks on the Liberals,
whose votes he had to ask"
The newspaper considers without
Justification the predictions of a vir-
tual disappearance of the Liberal
party. which it finds the natural
sequel of war hysteria."
If the Star continues, "con-
servatism is to satisfy the varied
passions it has aroused, it will need
magician, and Mr.. Baldwin is no
conjurer."
Evening star., 1924-10-31
CONSIDER PEACE EFFECT.
Belgians Question Conservatives
Attitude Toward Protocol.

By the Associated Press
BRUSSELS, October 31.-Interest
in the Conservative victory in the
elections in Great Britain is centered
among the League of Nations officials
now in Brussels in the British gov
ernments probable attitude on the
ratification of the protocol for the
pacific settlement of international
dispE.es.
In view of the traditional caution
of the Conservatives on foreign pol
icies, it is believed here that the
sanction clauses of the protocol
which may require action by the
British fleet, will be especially scru-
tinized, while presumably also the
Conservatives will consider the ef-
feet of the protocol on American pub
lie opinion.
Generally speaking, however, it is
expected that the Conservatives will
be stanchiy pro-league.
The officials of the league here par
ticularly welcome the expected re-
turn as British member of the coun-
Gil of Lord Robert Cecil, who in the
past has played such a pre-eminent
role in the development of the League
of Nations as a medium for promot-
ing world peace.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
FRANCE RESERVED
TOWARD ELECTION
Press and Officials Circum.
spect in Comment on Mac
DOnaId'S Defeat.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS. October 31.-Great circum
spection is observed in official circles
over the British elections. although
there is comment among those close
to Premier Herriot to the effect that
the Conservative victory in Great
Britain raises a permanent dixie
against the Bolshevig flood
Political circles are inclined to con-
slider the fate of the Liberals as a
warning to the radicals of NJ. Her
riots party, which now is so tied
to the Socialists that it is unable to
carry out its program Independently
of Socialist reforms.
Regret Labor Defeat.
Ramsay MacDonald's downfall is
regretted by Herriot's closest col
laborators because of fear that the
Conservatives may not look with the
same favor as the British Labor lead
er on the disarmament and security
program as laid down at Geneva. In
the lobbieS of the chamber the feel
ing seems general that the outcome
of the British elections will change
the direction of Frances policy, the
Clerical party especially hoping that
Premier MacDonald's check will in
fuence the governments treatment
of the church.
Most of the Paris evening papers
do not expect to see any great or
immediate change in the foreign pol
Icy of Great Britain. Information,
an important financial organ. for in
stance, thinks it unlikely that the
new ministry will go back on the
preliminary measures adopted by it's
predecessor with the Soviets.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
REDS SPLIT ON ELECTION.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October 31.-The defeat
of the Labor government in England
has produced divergent opinions in
Soviet Russia. In some quarters it
is feared that it means the death
of the present Anglo-Russian treaty
and projected loan, while in others
it is insisted that the Conservatives
will be forced to come to terms with
the Soviet because of England's
economic need of Russia.
M. Stekloff, in the newspaper
Izvestia, organ of the federal central
executive committee, says that no
political party in history ever de-
served defeat more than Premier
MacDonalds. In his opinion the
publication Of the spurious Zino-
vieff letter. had great effect
on the result, as by this move Mac
Donald signed his own death warrant
in favor of Baldwin and Curzon."
ut now is evident" he adds, that
in England, as in all other countries.
the Labor party can capture power
only by a definite and open class
struggle"
Evening star., 1924-10-31
BERLIN CONFIDENT.
Certain British Policy Toward Ger
many Will Not Change.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, October 31-While the
Berlin newspapers express surprise
over the magnitude of the Conserya-
tive victory in Great Britain, they are
unanimous in the opinion that the
return of a Stanley Baldwin govern
ment to power will not mean any
change in Great Britain's foreign
policy as far as Germany is con-
cerned They feel also that the fall
of the Macdonald government will not
have detrimental effect on relations
between Great Britain and Germany,
except possibly as regards the COM
mercial negotiations.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
ATTITUDE TO US.
TO Be UNCHANGED
British Conservatives Not
Expected to Alter PreW-
Gus Policies.

The rise to power of the Conserva-
tive party in Great Britain will bring
about no radical change in the for
eIgn poliCy Of that country toward
the United states. In the absence Of
comment from the State Department.
diplomatic quarters here empha aSiZed
that the official policy of Great Brit
ain toward the United States since
the war has been one Of cooperation
in all matters of common interest ard
of consideration of all controversial
points on their individual merits un-
influenced by any set rule of national
policy. There are no indications that
this policy. which was pursued by the
conservatives during their previous
tenor of office. will be reversed.
Likewise. no concern is felt here
as to possible amendments to or in
reference with the Dawes plan. This
is deemed here to be too firmly in
trenched and to have shown too
clearly its beneficial possibilities to
run any danger of being upset by
the Conservatives as measure
sponsored by their political rivals.
Protocol Action DoubtfuI.
The treatm of the Geneva pro-
tocol at the hands of a Conservative
Commons is considered no more prob
1ematiCal than under a Labor gov
ernment. 1t is believed here that the
fate of this plan, if it reaches the
British Parliament. will be dependent
on the international condition in
Europe when it comes up for ratifica-
ton and on what possibilities it of
fers of solving any outstanding prob
lens at the time.
Russo British relations are natu-
rally expected to be more strained in
the future, but it is doubted whether
the new government will go to the
length of Severing what relations al
ready have been established. Proba-
bly, no further advances will be made.
but it is thought likely that unless
hostile action on the part of Russia
develops, present conditions, with
charges d'affaires in London and Mos
COW. Will be maintained.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
FIND new GLACIER.
Foresters Discover Huge Ice Sheet
in Washington Mountains.

TACOMA. Wash, October 31.-A
new glacier has been discovered in
the Olympic Mountains by forest
rangers, 1t was found on Muncaster
Mountain. Four foresters climbed the
mountain. 1000 feet high, and learned
that the peake was split into two parts,
with a large glacier between them.
The ice field is a mile wide.
The Olympic Peninsula, between
Puget Sound and the Pacific Ocean, is
one of the widest regions in the
country. Parts of it have not yet
been penetrated.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Making Work Easy.
From the Minneapolis Tribune.

rrUHI .tHt MInnedp011S Iflbune.
Two strangers on a train got into
conversation. The windows had inst
been let down and the desultory
chatter consequently turned to the
subject of ventilation.
Il make it," said one of the two
IAN invariable practice to advise
people to sleep with their bedroom
window open all the year round"
'Ha, ha," laughed the other. "I
perceive that you are a DOCTOR"
Not at ALL" was the reply. ITO
tell you the truth. strictly between
ourselves, I'm a burglar"
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Seldom Misses.
From the Medical Record.

From the Medical Record.
A certain woman always made it
her business to visit the poor patients
in the hospital.
On one occasion she approached a
much -bandaged individual who was
sitting up in bed, and after little
preliminary talk she said to him,
very sympathetically, "I suppose
your wife must miss you good
deal"
mo, num-" came the prompt re-
ply; shes got a wonderful aim for
woman" 4
Evening star., 1924-10-31
RadioLoudSpeaker
lid to PhonograPh,
Is Latest InUentiOn
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 81. II Twelve
inch phonograph records that play
for 100 minutes and reproduce
whole operas by aid of radio loud
speakers, without the noise of
needle scratching. have been pro-
duce~2 bv DR.. Max Hausdorff of t..is
c.ty. working along principles
evolved by an English inventor.
The production costs OF the new
record will be much lower than
for the five-minute records, it is
alleged.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Fifteen women were nominated for
county Offices in Georgia at the re-
cent primary election. In addition to
these many women are candidates for
the general assembly
Evening star., 1924-10-31
TERMS

You have the extra advan-
tage of LOWEST TERMS.
Our already established bu-
reau OF accounts and finance
connections allows you un-
usual convenience of pay
m n t S. INVESTIGATE
OUR SETS AND INQUIRE
AS TO PAYMENTS.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Girls on the Island of Rhodes with
marriageable intentions must first
demonstrate that they are good mari
ners and excellent divers before being
permitted to marry
Evening star., 1924-10-31

In Abyssinia when husband
tires of his wife and desires to di-
vorce her. he must turn over half his
property to her.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
BALDWIN VICTORY
GRATIFYING HERE
Administration Sees Vindica-
ton of U. S. Policy to Soviet
in English Results.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Great satisfaction prevails in ad-
ministration quarters over the results
of the British elections. AS the Mac
Donald gove rnment has been deposed
on the paramount issue of its rela-
tions with the Soviet, the British La
Dor party's defeat is considered a
vindication of the Russian policy
maintained by both the Wilson and
the Harding-Coolidge administrations.
Great Britain's recognition of Soviet
Russia is not affected by the: Labor
party'S loss of power. but the British
electorate has declared, by an over
Whelming vote, that it wants no Brit
ish capital or credit pledged to a
BolSheviSt regime that openly plans
to undermine constitutional govern
ment. 1t is because of red Russia 8
unremitting efforts to SOW Soviet
propaganda in this country that the
United States declines recognition of
the communist-ruled government at
Moscow
1t can be stated on the, highest au-
thority that Americas determination
to have no rela tionS with Russia, un-
der existing conditions. is as firm as
ever. Even though France, follow
ing in the footsteps of Great Britain,
is now added to the chair. of impor-
tant European states that have given
the Soviet de jure recognition, the
United States stands pat. Moscow
knows our terms, and they are ir-
reducible. There must be restitution
of confiScated American property, ac-
acknowledgement of debts and cessation
of red propaganda in our country.
This has increased rather than dimin-
ished. The chief communist newSpa
per published in Chicago recently
was converted from a weekly into a
daily
Evening star., 1924-10-31
LABOR TO CONTINUE
IN OFFICE PENDING
SOVIET PLOT PROBE

Continued from First Page.)
full history of the forgeries of Cur
zon's government and those screened
by the Labor party will be publish ed
in the Oriental languages for distri-
button among the Eastern peoples,
where British prestige is already un-
dermined.
REDS SPLIT ON ELECTION.
One Faction Sees End to Anglo
Soviet Treaty.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
SERVICE

U S U AL AN ELL.
B | S HOP & TURN,E E R
SERVICE-seeing that the
instrument is properly de-
hvered, installed and per-
fectly receiving before the
deal is closed. YOU HAVE
OUR REPUTATION FOR
FAIR DEALING to assure
you of COMPLETE SAT-
ISFACTION.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
BUY YOUR
RADIO
--ReceiUer--
z
Where Service:
and Quality
Are Paramount

When you purchase RADIO receiver make GER
tain that 1T carries with it guaranteeand then be
sure that the guarantee which you receive is worth
its face value WE HAVE TAKEN EVERY PRE-
SAUIlON-we have admitted to our stocks only
STANDARD and APPROVED SETS OF MERI4
and THE ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER
GUARANTEES GOES WITH EVERY ONE
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Continued from First Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
One Year Makes Big
Difference in PLauer

with m overflow crowd in attend.
anee. watching double header with
New York. NRylor suffered n serious
knee injury during the preliminary
work.
Chasing a fly bail. he saw he was
about TO como into contact with a
low rope that had been stretched 10
keep the fans on the field IN check.
lie tried 10 jump the rope. failed.
took a bad fall and injured his knee.
II was necessary TO carry him
from tho field Later II was learned
that he was badly injured and
wouldn't play for weeks.
was sitting on tho Athletics
bench. next TO Connie Mack, when
the news was brought 20 him, His
face became serious and he re.
marked 20 me;
THAT Is probably the begin.
ming OF the end for Nayior and
my ball club. He's my one best
pitching bet right now. The club
~ going TO suffer. III ne - as
badly hurt us they think, II may
ruin him as u pitcher"
.kTAYLoR came back after a Ions
IN rest Of perhaps eight weeks. bu,
he was never quite tho Naylor Of old,
During the remainder OF the season
he managed to win five and lose aev.
en- games.
One year has passed and Mayor,
the pitching sensation Of tho early
stages Of last years race in the
American league, has been ahunted to
the minors.
Too much enthusiasm resulted n
an injury that ruined his career.
a lot OF things can happen in one
year in baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Crystal Club
Defends Title
on July 9th

ENIFTEEN swimmers and divers
l. WIN represent the Crystal Swim
ming club IN the defense OF It's Pa
cific Northwest outdoor title In the
annual p. n. A. meet 10 be held al
Lake steilaeoom on July 81.
The local water stars are working
hard. as hard competition Is expected
from u number OF sailor teams that
win enter the meet.
on July %. two nights before the
p. y. A. meet. an open house win be
staged al the Crystal Pool here.
when tho club swimmers viii be seen
tn action In a number OF feature
stunts. No admission will be charged.
according 10 Guy Sherwood. man.
agcr OF the Pool.
The next big meet that looms viii
be on August IL. when tho Wash.
inEton state championships are TO
be held ~ American Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Heilmann's Hitting Slump
Is Explained by Smallpox
July i6-when a maIo
~ league player slumps ln dis hat

nBIltolI July lG.-Whcn a major
~ league player slumps ln hls hat.
ting be always has an hlihl
Neiy' often the excuses offered for
the failure 20 no are classics. You
wonder where they dig them NJ.
one Of the big surprises Of tho
present American league race has
been tho slump q Harry Heilmsun.
champion hstaman Of the organlEa.
ton presided over by Ban johnson.
For the flint eight weeks Of the
season Hsilmann was his old self
with a mark around 400. Many Of
the critics opinsd that Heilmann had
great chance 20 win tho most val.
liable player trophy for 1894
Then. inside Of couple Of weeks.
Heilmann's batting average dropped
30 points. only ending when he was
removed from tho lineup. Here Il
tho way Harry explains Il and his
alihi seems logical!
- smallpox scare caused all OF
the Detroit players 20 be yaccinaisf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Shade Loser
to Colina in
Fast Battle

| os ANGELES. July is.-BsTt co,
- lima. flashy whittier middle
weight can start Ess, any old time
and DO surc OF a welcome from
matehmaksra there Tucked under
his belt today is a neat four.round
verdict over Dave Shade. o. San
Francisco. who. until no met collma
last night AZ Vernon. had been con,
sidored a logical contender fer Mick
ey Walkers wsltsrNeight title.
Shade will not suffer particularly
nationally for his defeat By Collms,
for he went out Of hls weight division
10 meet the Mexican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
New Mexico Team
Defeats Arizona

The u. S. s. Arizona baseball team
vas defeated for the frat time this
season. Tuesday afternoon. when the
L. s. S. New Mexico won fast con
test. 20 2. on Rsinhardts Athletic
park. Bremerton.
The Arizona and New Mexico are
10 tangle on the same grounds Fri
day afternoon IN a contest billed for
the championship Of the Pacific fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Ludolph May Get
Leon Cadore's Job

Wee" Ludolph. former san
Francisco high school pitcher who
has been with the Detroit Tigers
since the opening Of the season, IA
about 20 be- transferred 20 the Yer
non Coast league club. II Is under
stood that Leon Galore. the ycter'
an. was released 20 make room for
the coming Of Ludolph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

swept a four-game series with
the Bruins, their closest
rivals.
Tho Giants did the samo thing
in Cincinnati last year. walking
into Redyille and spanking the
.ohioans five straight times.
That's baseball.
John McGraW's men are now
sporting a ioM game lead IN their
league and the clean sweep OF. the
Chicago series gives them a tire.
mondous advantage for the rest
Of the season.
Tho Nanks arc getting tough op.
position IA the American league,
holding but a one.Eamo margin
over Washington. but the Yank
have all,around class. TOO. and dom
ho surprised n Manhattan has "a
fourth straight worlds series thh
fall.