davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
PICNIC FLANNEL

The Knights of Columbus Council 6S5 will give picnic and barbecue next Sunday for the Catholics of the Birmingham, Bessemer and Ensley dis triets and their friends at Romeo's camp on Big Cahaba river. Swimming, boating and a general good time is in store for all. Autos and trucks will leave the K. c. hall on Third avenue, from 80 g. m., to 12 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
.I6TH STREET CHOIR
 TO HAVE RECITAL
Negroes Will Sing Spirituals
 Sunday Night

The choir of the Sixtesath Street Baptist church, coiOred, win present a song service of many of the populaI spirituals Sunday night at 8 o'clock
 Julia Wilkerson will be the solo ist for the occasion. Special seats have been set aside for white persons who attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

can, be learned, there is no opposition to the movement in either board.
 Library authorities suggested the rark site after considerable efforts to purchase a seIii-central location at a reasonable price. It was said Saturday that one of the sites under considera. tion, but which had to be turned down on account of the price, was property across the street from the Birmingham News, owned by Victor H. Hanson, publisher of that newspaper. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
CRESCENT CLUB DANCE ]
To Be Held At EdgeWOOd Park Mon,
 day Evening

The Crescent club, composed of mem bers of Zamoro temple, will give dance at Edgewood park, Monday even. ing August II, from 9 until II p. m. The club committee has announced that this will be q big affair. A prominent jazz novelty orchestra has been en- gagged to furnish music; This is to be the opening entertainment of a series of fall affairs, which are each feature of the Crescent clubs. program each year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
STATE BUTTER COOP
SETS AUGUST PRICES

The Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries Association announc-
es that its price TO members for
butter delivered during the
month of August will be three
quarters of a cent above extras
for its Land OLakes brand of
butter, and the regular New
York market quotations on all
other different grades.
In a communication to the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation,
A. J. Mcclure. manager of the
creameries association, explained
that the prices paid were estab-
lished by taking an average of
butter prices from August Is TO
September Is. We are paying
39i cents for Land 0'Lakes tub
butter and 40 cents for print but
ter" said Mr.. Mcclure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
FRANCE TO TACKLE
war DEBT TO U. S.
Premier Said To Be Receptive
To Opinion Settlement
Is Necessary.

Paris-Premier Herriot is described
BY those near him as disposed later
In the year to take up the question
OF Frances debt to the United States.
but as not having committed himself
positively on the question. The pre-
mier Is said to be receptive TO opion-
Ions prevailing both In the ministry
OF finance and the foreign Office that
the time is near for the French gov.
eminent 70 enter into definite engage
ments for payment OF the debt.
Owen ID. Young. temporary agent
general for reparation payments ar.
rived here from Berlin ready for his
first real talk with the Dawes plan
officials since the plan has been trans
POSED from paper into reality.
In the short time he was in Berlin
Mr.. Young is said to have found II
possible to get affairs running well
In quick time. As far as is known he
has no special problems to submit to
the reparation commission but is de-
sirous Of discussing the situation with
the officials so that organization may
be perfected on an operative basis
well in advance OF any need for action
by any Of the officials.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
COUNTY REPUBLICAN
MEETING SEPT. q

The Pine County Republican
Committee. of which VIM. H.
Lamson, Hinckley, is chairman,
Mrs. f. B. Linsley. Willow River.
vice-chairman, and w. S. Nc
Eachern, Pine City, secretary,
has called a mass meeting of all
precinct committee men and COM
mittee women. and of all inter
ested Republican voters, to be
held at the Family Theatre in
Hinckley on Tuesday evening,
September 23rd at SIS o'clock,
to perfect plans for the conduct
of the campaign in this county,
Local speakers, including Sena.
tor A. S. Larson Of Sandstone, E
H. Long and Ottocar Sobotka OF
Pine City, E. B. Linsley. Willow
River, County Attorney Albert
Johnson. Sandstone, John w
Ebert, Hinckley, and others will
make short addresses. setting
forth the particular claims fol
support of each of the candidates
on the Republican state and ma
tional tickets.
The gathering is intended to be
in the nature of a school of in,
struction for the preparation Of
the more active workers. and
everyone who is interested in the
success of the Republican tickle,
or of any of its candidates, is
urgently invited to attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
SOY SEED SHOULD BE
THOROUGHLY INOCULATED

The necessity for thorough ino-
culation of soybean seed. in order
to secure the most satisfactory
results from the crop, was en-
phasized by several speakers at
the recent meeting of the Ma
tional Soybean Growers associa-
ton at Ames, Iowa. Several
farm crops men of the University
of Minnesota attended. The use
of more than the recommended
amounts of we'll inoculated soy
bean soil of recognized brand of
commercial inoculant, or both.
was recommended by the experts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
FARM SPARK PLUGS

Peonies should be divided and
reset in September or October.
It's not a bad plan to prepare
the ground this fall for shrubs
and perennials to be set out next
spring.
A moist cellar is not a good
place in which to store onions or
squash. Both will stand much
heat and dry air but little moist
ure.
Corn in the early dent stage
can be used for seed provided it
is dried out and protected from
freezing.
Larger filters and more pigs
saved to the litter are some of
the good effects expected to ac-
crue from the ton litter contest
started this year by two
breed associations of the state
cooperating with the university's
agricultural extension service.
Of 220 filters entered in the con-
test, IS or 20 are expected to pro-
duce ton or more Of pork each.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18

August is always the worst
month Of the year. SO far as quail
ty Of receipts is concerned. We
are glad to report. however, that
81 per cent Of our August re-
ceipts this year scored 90 or
above.
Before the Association started
fully one-third Of the Minnesota
butter coming TO market did not
qualify as extras; and during the
month of August less than one
fourth Of the butter would fall
in this grade. In view Of our
showing in August Of the present
year. therefore, we feel quite en-
couraged. Only 2 per cent of our
August receipts scored as low as
SO. In another year we feel con-
fident that with our present rate
Of progress we will not be receiv-
ing any butter scoring under 80.
and that rs per cent Of our re-
ceipts will score 90 or above
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
A LITTLE RAILROAD STORY
The Right Answer.

A man and a woman were trav-
cling in a train. The woman had
a dog and the man a pipe.
A conversation was started
which became more and more in
teresting and lively. at last heat
ed. The man threw the dog out
of the window and the woman
got up and threw the mans pipe
out after it.
The train was slowly going
ahead and at the first station the
conductor cried: Half an hours
stop for dinner.
Just as the train was leaving
again they saw the dog coming
and what do you thing he
had in his mouth?
Answer: His tongue.
That answer is incorrect. re-
marked one Of my friends. the
tongue hung out of his mouth"
Who can give the correct
answer!
Pickup.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18

with their calves. Willis won
first on his pure bred Holstein
calf, Beauty Pietertje Fayne
Ormsby, and came very close to
winning grand championship in
Pine county's calf club work.
Raymond won second. Cecil third
in Jerseys and Henning third in
Guernseys. The boys deserve
great credit for their success
their first year in club work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
AUCTION NEAR BRUNO

| will sell at public auction on
the Steve Dye place, 3 miles
south of Kerrick and 3 miles
northeast of Bruno, on Monday,
September %. Sale begins at IL
a. m. Free lunch at noon.
Twenty-seven Head Of Cattle
One pure bred Guernsey bull, 2
years; one Guernsey COW, will be
fresh in October; one Guernsey
COW, to freshen in November; one
red COW, to freshen in November;
one spotted cow, to freshen in
December; one Jersey COW, to
freshen in January; one yellow
cow, to freshen in January; one
Guernsey COW, to freshen in JAN
uary; one red COW, to freshen in
January; one brindle COW, to
freshen in February; one Guern-
sey COW, to freshen in February;
one red COW, to freshen in March;
one Guernsey COW. to freshen in
March; one brindle COW, to fresh
en- in May; one red cow, to fresh
en- in May; one 1892 Guernsey
heifer, to freshen in March; one
1916 Guernsey heifer. to freshen
in April; seven Guernsey heifer
calves, 2 to 6 months old.
Hogs Eleven spring pigs; two
pure bred sows.
Machinery-0na20-inchb break.
ing pillow; Peerless walking pillow,
14-inch; 2-section spike tooth
harrow; disk, IL plates; Minneso.
ia mower, 5 foot; Minneso-
ia hay rake, 10 foot; 2-horse rid.
ing cultivator; 1-horse cultiva-
tor; light sleigh, nearly new;
spring wagon; Fuller & Johnson
gasoline engine, 3 H. p; Slower
gasoline engine, A H. p; pump
jack; A Dbl. galvanized stock
tank; hay rack; u. s. cream sep
arator. 600 h.; IS milk cans, 10
s and 5; milk pals. $50 feet Of
II inch rope, grindstone, hanc
potato sprayer, two scythes. wire
stretcher, oman cross cut saw
Imam cross cut saw, log chains
forks, potato fork, shovels anc
many other articles.
Terms-All sums under $40 are
cash. Sums over $40, six month.
time will be given on secured pa
per at 8 per cent interest.
Jas. r. Pearson, owner.
Jas. H. Hogan, auctioneer.
]. H. Lingren, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
BERLIN TURNS DOWN LEAGUE
Germany Demands War Guilt BE Fixed
Britain Mistress OF Sea.

Berlin-The authoritative statement
issued to the German press on the
question Of Germany's war guilt and
her entry into the League OF Nations
has caused considerable comment
In the columns Of the Berlin press
and there Is talk Of q near cabinet
crisis.
Germany's statement declared EN-.
phatically that Germany could not en-
ter the League OF Nations until the
war guilt question was solved. Il set
forth that the question OF Germany's
admittance to the league was not
raised by any foreign statesman dur
ing the London conference. despite
numerous opportunities and II de-
clared that: Before Germany's empty
chair In the league was occupied the
covenant must be altered more favor
ably towards Germany and she must
not be required TO ask for an elective
seat but be allocated permanent one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
Blame suep, chInese Town.

Shanghai-A bitter battle ragged
amid the nameswept ruins Of the town
OF Liuho. Reinforced BY troops hastily
dispatched south by the Picking gov
eminent the Kiangsu forces redoubled
their efforts to capture this important
railway town. Laying down . heavy
artillery bsrrage TO ocver their adj
vance, the Kiangsu forces repeatedly
attacked. The chekiang forces con
tinued q bitter resistance and were
reported stiIl In possession Of the
town. The artillery Get the town on
ere In q score Of places.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
BRUNO

The farmers Of this vicinity are
busy filling silos.
Erick Erickson went to Su-
perior Saturday.
A. M. Dougan was business
visitor in Pine City Tuesday.
Ethel Erickson is visiting
friends in the Twin Cities this
week.
Miss Hazel Melancon of Ker-
rick, spent Thursday and Friday
at the Gellatly home.
County Superintendent of
Schools, j. p. Miller. of Pine City.
was caller here Tuesday.
Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will meet at Mrs. Boo's Thursday,
Sept. 25th. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Gellatly, William and Har-
ley spent Saturday and Sunday
at Duluth and Superior with rela-
tives.
Frances Walsh returned Satur-
day to Minneapolis where she is
attending a vocational high
school.
Mrs. John Stafford left Sun
day for Lakota, N. D., where she
was called by the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs. Guam.
Swedish Lutheran services
Confirmation services at Wilstad
church at 1890 a. M; preaching
in English at Bruno at 2::30 p. m,
Sunday, Sept. 21st.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies'
Aid members wish to thank all
those who in any way donated or
patronized them fair day. Sept.
IL. The proceeds were $1,000.
Bert Armstrong who has been
working on a farm in southern
Minnesota during the summer.
returned last Friday and is now
enrolled as a student in our high
school.
Mrs. VIM. Christie, a returned
missionary. who has spent more
than 20 years in China, will speak
in the Presbyterian church here
Sunday at IL o'clock in the morn
ing and also again at 7:30 in the
evening. Mrs. Christie is splen-
did speaker and having had so
much experience has a great deal
to tell concerning the people of
China, their ways, customs, and
also about the country in general.
Those who fail to hear her will
miss a rare treat. Mrs. Christie
will speak in the school auditor
ium, Kerrick, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Willis Mccullough, Raymond,
Hill, Cecil Rodenberger, Henning
Pearson and Wayne Steel, men,
bers of the Bruno dairy calf club,
returned Wednesday evening
last week from Pine City where
they attended the county fair
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
FAIR DATES

Willow River-Sept. 20.
Markville-Sept. 26.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
DAYTON GREET GLOBE filters


Dayton, 0.-Lieutenant Lowell II.
Smith and his world-girdiing niers
were in the homes Of their friends
here after a tumultuous and heartfelt
welcome extended when they landed
at McCook field completing their 40
mile hop from Washington.
The first long leg Of their trans
continental flight. which will end In
Seattle. was made without incident.
Lieutenant Smith said. The flight
time was 9 hours and 40 minutes. low
clouds encountered this side Of Cum
beriand. Nd. and fog near Union
town. Pa. cutting down the running
time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
TROOPS CLOSE IN ON PEKINe
Chang Attempting to Overthrow Gov.
eminent, Message Declares.

Shanghai-Two messages from Muk-
den. given out by Secretary Lob OF
Chekaing defense headquarters here.
reported that firing began at Shan
haikwan. in Chihli province. at the
Manchurian border. and in the Jehol
district. in the heart OF Chilli. 125
miles southwest OF Shanhaikwan, and
about 100 miles northeast OF Picking.
The second message reported the
capture Of Tsaoyang near Jehol.
These messages, II confirmed. will
Indicate that Chang TsoLin. the Man.
churian field marshal. is moving his
troops on Picking from two directions
in his effort to overthrow the govern
ment there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18

One of the most conspicuous
advantages about getting your
campaign speeches by radio is
that you can turn them off any
time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
ITALY is UNDER IRON RULE
Time 10 Past for Violence, Both Par
ties Are Being Convinced.

Rome-The assassination OF the
Fascist deputy. Armando casaiini.
avowedly as an act OF revenge for the
murder three months ago OF the So
cialist deputy. Giaeomo Matteotti. Is
expected to convince both the Fas.
cisti and the opposition that the time
has come to put an end TO violence.
Premier Mussolini has given orders
that the most energetic steps shall
be taken to maintain order at any
cost In fact sporadic demonstrations
which have taken place In various
parts OF Italy. have caused no serious
trouble despite the intense feeling OF
bitterness among the FaFscisti.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
FRENCH COMMUNIST
 ATTACKS AMERICA

lconllnued from First Pagel question of ratification, on the the- 0ry that the accord constituted a new treaty outside the Versailles pact,
 The vote Was taken after the pre- mier had read long declaration de- tending his negotiations al the Lon don conference,
 in senale,
 In the senate also things will not go s0 rapidly as expected, Senators Milr liesrLaeraik and RienKenn Martin, in accordance with arrangement, suh- milted their motion Of confidence and the president under the rules sent it 10 the foreign relations committee, Former Premier Paineare, however. said he desired 10 ask he premier 8 number of questions,
 The latter who was immediately appraised, declared he would he ready 10 reply, hut at public session in- stead of before committee, Mm. Milliss.l l.aerniN and Martin thereupon withdrew their motion and it was agreed there should he an open de- bate at which the premier, as in the chamber, would answer any questions The members wished 10 nut to him.
 \ stern Fight.
 There will undoubtedly be a stern fight. as NJ. Herriots critics include some of ihe most able parliamentary tactielans. There may also he con siderable noise and Interruption from the extremists who persist in dragging in their demands for full amnesty for all prisoners except common law of- lenders,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22

s theory 0f the staying which might eAonsrais Mecal nollrs haKstsF, insist Airs, Martin could aol possibly haze ssep Nors hssinE iFpm the apartment, since lhes knoA ne ass elsewhere at ihai hour,
 Meanwhile federal investigators continued io trace the origin and channels of entry into the nRiiei States Of fortune in precious slanes said ta have been n the possession ai MoEs or his divorced wife ai the time af her death Two seizures af gems from Mrs, MOrs safety deposit haKss have already hefn made, an smother lOt af jewels was recovered when Airs, Jennie Thomas, sister af Mccoy, turned them over ta the district al, l0rneg with the explanation that her hrather left them with her The night of Mrs, MArs' death,
 M0rs charged they were stripped from his divorced wife after she wss slain,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
AUDITORS ON HAND.
Gilpatric Case Satisticians Expected
 to Sign Contract Today.

Hartford, Aug. ?22.--Francis Oakley of New York and Guy r. Miller Of Bridgeport, members of the account ing firm Of Scarls, Oakley and Miller. who are 10 make the emergency" auit of the states finances, consulted this morning with Attorney General Frank E. Healy and were expected to sign a contract for the work today.
 The states interests in the case Of former Treasurer G. Harold Gill patric have been turned over entirely to Mir. Healy, Treasurer .Anson T. McCook said. and the attorney general will make all arrangements with the auditors and will go 10 Putnam 10 in- terview Gilpatric as soon as the lat ter's physicians will permit.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22

PoiRiing Aut that The membrane Of the prisoners brain has begun 10 lhieken with sn aeeompanying iAr lssblemenl of Judgment, intellect and memory, the ahenisi declares thai Me- Coy is not anly . diseased, hui q very dangerous man,
 The alihl which Miss nahlgren rer pudiated when questioned lay ihe dis- triei attorney was 10 the effect that she had heen spying on Mrs M0rs and Mccoy, saw Mccoy leale the death apartment shortly hefnre the shooting, saw "thiek set" man are rive, heard an argument and q shot and then saw the thick sci" man de- part,
 With the annihilatian af this aihi the testimony of Mrs, Iva Martin, who insists she heard and saw TWO men fleeing from the apartment after the shooting and that one Of them was Albert Mars former husband of Mrs, Mors, still remains on which 10 base
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
PINCHOT CALLS
 FOR UNITED ACTION
State Must Be Rid of B!Olleseers
 and Corrupt Politics

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug, ss,-aaNeF'
 nor Pinehot today called upon the
 district attorney of Pennsylvania 10
 cooperate with state enforcement
 agencies to rid the nsiate of the res
 preaeh which federal neglect, boot
 logging and corrupt politics have
 combined to bring upon it,"
 He voiced his appeal in an address
 opening conference of the district
 attorneys which he called to discuss
 enforcement Of the prohibition laws
 Setting forth the specific means hy
 which he thought enforcement may
 be brought about, he said,
 "f ask your cooperation, first, tn I secure speedy trial and punishment, That is the greatest hetersW of crime, and if explains why England has in proportion 10 population about per cent of the murders We have in America,
 Second tn secure prison sentences instead of fines, To bootlegger or brewer a fine is merely kind of license to keep on breaking the law, Nine times out Of ten he writes fl of as profit and loss, and goes right a head with his lawbreaking.
 'Third. to make full use Of the in- junction 10 close ID places where the law is violated.
 ''When the police. both state and local. the district attorneys and the courts work together in full coopera- ton for speedy and vigorous law en- forcement our troubles will be over."
 The governor said the people of this state and of the entire country are face 10 face with the vital need for suppresslnc a dangerous attack upon the constitution and laws Of the United States" which he declared is made from the lowest motives and i has behind it every corrupt and crim- inal force in every community.
 Tt is the most threatening assault | upon our social order ever made outside Of war time" he continued, and presents 10 us today the out standing problem in the defense of our institutions and the enforcement of our laws"
 "The alliance between the bootleg gers and the crooked politician Is common wherever bootlegging and crooked politics exist" he added. "one of the greatest tasks before us Is to break that alliance down. There have been no finer examples in Amer ican history of the courage and the capacity to bring this great result about thar the work Of Theodore ( Roosevelt, as police commissioner of New York city. and the work of D. Butler. as director of pub ic safety of Philadelphia" ( The governor presented figures of arrests by the state police and of I and discharges. showing C hat of more than 66O0 arrests for 8 iolations of the liquor laws. more s han 6,200 were prosecuted in the tate courts.
 Tn Pennsylvania today the chances re more than 70 to l that man r rrested for violation Of the liquor c avs will not be sent to prison fo, os 1ucl as one year." Mir. Pincnot ds- Jared.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22

Aala 70 asNs disappeared MFs GFaff told the peilgs shs mad dTeamsa her hashsnd sas dead Nhfn s pez lies deieelige called an ATs LosssE gssieFdss he aollesd 2 peculiar eaer Nhieh he traced 70 the cellar ef the house. 4 suFsoFg search then Fsgsslsa nAiAiag but . later investigation re- aealea the pTsssnes of The sealed GOT and The dismemheFed hody,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-22
City Advertisements
SEWER IN LASALLE STREET

Clerks office City of New Britain. Conn.,, August, 22, 1924. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation & Assessment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of sewer in Lasalle street from Clark street to Lawlor street. viz:
 North Side Benefits John F.. Farr, ....... .$216.00 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council: Attest
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON
 City Clerk.