davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

The indianapolis Cardinals we're leading
the Seymour Reds Sunday at Seymour 4 20
g. in the fourth. when rain interfcrTed. Bat
ferries; (Seymour) Gregory. Redmond and
Minton Cards Gallon. Stokes and Leddle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

JEWELS A. B. 0s would like to arrange
games with clubs which have inclozed
parks Open dates are May A. IL and II.
Address Warner Jewell. 1928 Northwestern
Ave.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

turned to the industrial situation in
England, and the premier was asked
to say something about the prevalent
epidemic strikes and disputes here.
He replied:
Says Strikes Forced.
"After the cruel way in, which
wages have been reduced by the pow
er of a dominant profiteering class,
particularly around about 1920, these
troubles were inevitable. Delays in
examining and negotiating the claims
of the men, and, as in the dock affair,
insults given to their leaders, were
the prelude to these strik
Il should not be doing my duty,
either to the parliamentary party or
to the movement outside, however, ii
l did not mention some aspects OF the
present industrial unrest which are
creating dlfhcultleS OF very SCI ou9
II hope do not need to give any
assurances about backing demands
for fair conditions. Some recent de-
veIopments and methods, however,
seem in practice and result TO be
those of mischievous syndicalist COM
munism. Far from helping the. work. er
or his trade union, they are likely 10
involve the one in misery and the
other in disaster. One strike ike
that which took place at the wen
blcy exhibition does the working
class movement more harm, ana IN
ficts on the wage-earner more mis-
cry, than can well be described. In
the WembIey case the blunder was
soon rectified, but influences were re-
vealed that must be watched.
Fights sympathy Strike.
"AlI my life I have been opposed
to the sympathetic strike. II has no
practical value; it is simply beating
the air. 1t has one sure result--a bit
ter and binding reaction. 1t looks
so heroically effective in the heat Of
battle, and il is so subverSiVe. Once
the poor miners always had to be in
it; now it is the transport men
II know what l am speaking about
when | say that as the result of somt
recent occurrences the code of law
which has protected the working
mems organizations for generations
has been in greater jeopardy than j
have ever seen il in before.s
Liberty is far more easily de-
stroyed by those who abuse it than
by those who oppose it,"
The correspondent ventured to call
Mr.. MacDonaId's attention To criti-
cisms about the labor ministers
wearing levee dress, and he took up
the subject with great spirit.
Calls Dress Issue silly
Il hear and see that some people
are interested in these vanitieS," he
said. II would have forgotten that l
possessed a ceremonial suit if |
hadn't seen mention of il in the press.
What a silly thing it all is, L have
known people who showed their van
ity by the clumsiness of their clothes.
Tattered hat ana red tie: a certain
tone of voice. and the religious repe-
tion of MARKHAM phrases are just as
Evening star., 1924-04-17

am the overly optimistic person
that some newspapers represent me
to be. l cannot promise an immediate
ana comprehensive European settle
ment: All / can do is declare that
conditions are more favorable for
such settlement than they have
been, and that the advent % the
labor government has had Sn enor-
nous influence for good.
on the other hand, the influence
OF the miscEief-monger is still la
made by Mr.. Lloyd George in the
House of Commons might have seri-
ously affected our good relations with
France. Luckily it was simply a
partisan attack on our government
and would not be likely to influence
our policy one way or the other
Preparations, the Ruhr debts and
security are problems still to be
solved, but the government has taken
IN important step toward that end.
Il has established confidence that
hey are being considered by people
who will do their very best to come
% fair and workable agreements
Gives German Views.
Mr.. Macdonald was asked, what
about Germany"
''I have never made any secret of
my firm conviction that in any set
IleIneHL Germany must play the part
of nation voluntarily co-operating,"
the premier replied. ''It is folly to
imagine that we can impose condi-
tionS upon other peoples, We must
bring them along with US and es-
t3bliSh determination on both sides
10 carry out mutual obligations. our
policy hitherto has DESTROYED the
democratic and the pacifist sections
of Germany. [ should like to per
suade my foreign colleagues to stop
all that, and to give ourselves as well
as Germany a change. 1t is terribly
slow"
When asked to explain his position
on world disarmament, Mr-MacDon-
aid said: The position regarding
armaments is simple. Until there is
IN international agreement a GER
tain nucleus of forces must be kept
in existence. Until We get such an
greement il is futile to assume that
we are out Of the military stage. Alb
solutism in this respect is neither
more vrituous nor wiser than the
tails of the problems and being loyal
to both the facts and the ideals But
for this method of approaching the
subject absolutism would remain for
ever in the air.
Might Eventuate in War.
There's no use shutting our eyes
to the fact that if our foreign policy
fails, armaments will return. Then
there would be a new grouping of the
Jowers, in which Russia and Germany
would play no inconSiderable role, and
finally there would be a new world
war. That, at any rate. was the con-
dition OF things that was being Gre
perhaps not always consciously, but
as a matter of evolutionary inevita-
bility."
From world affairs the conversation
Evening star., 1924-04-17
SCHOOL GRADUATING
DATES ANNOUNCED
Superintendent Ballou Fixes Seized
ule for Commencement
Exercises.
NAMES PRESIDING OFFICERS
Central Seniors to Complete Course
June 18.

June commencement dates for the
senior and junior high schools were an
alounced today by Supt. of Schools Frank
W Ballou.
The Business High School two-year
class will graduate at 10 am. June 16
Capt Julius I. Peyser will preside and
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins will present
the diplomas. The four-year gradual
ing class of Business will hold its COM
nlencement on June II at pm. Supt
Rallou will preside. The diplomas will
De awarded by Harry o. Hine. secre-
Iary of the board.
Commencement exercises 1T Central
Will be held June Is at pm. James
I. Lloyd will preside and DR. Ballou
Will present diplomas.
Dates for Eastern.
Eastern's two-year class will grad
Date June II at pm. Mrs. Laura d.
f. Morgan will preside and Ernest
Greenwood will award diplomas. The
four-year class of Eastern win hold
its commencement June IS at pm,
with Edwin c. Graham presiding
Robert L. Haycock, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, viii present
diplomas.
The Mckinley commencement will
De held June II at pm. Capt. Ju-
illus |. Peyser will preside and Mr..
Lloyd will awarde diplomas.
The commencement at Western will
be held June IS at 4 pm. Mrs. Hodg-
klns Will preside and AIr. Greenwood
VIII present diplomas.
The Wilson Normal School com
rnencement will be held June 10 at s
pm, with Mr.. Haycock presiding
mrs. Morgan Will award diplomas.
Graduating exercises at Columbia
Junior High School will be held June
1t at / pm. Mr.. Hine Will preside
and Mr. Graham will present diplomas
Exercises at Armstrong.
William L Houston will preside at
Armstrong High Schools exercises
on June II at 8 pm. Garnet c
Wilkinson, assistant superintendent
IN charge of colored schools. will
award diplomas.
Dunbar High Schools commence
ment will be held June 16 at S pm.
Mr.. Wilkinson will preside and Mrs
Coralle F. Cook Will present diplomas
Mrs Cook will preside at the Miner
Normal School commencement on
June 1S at s pm. DIR. J. Hayden
johnson win award diplomas.
The Shaw Junior High. School com
mencement is scheduled for June IS
at 1880 am. DR.. Johnson will pre-
side and Mr.. Houston will present
diplomas.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

indicative of the man VINO has sotd
himself to appearances as is posses
sion of ceremonial dress to enable one
to attend ceremonies that may be
historical parts of ones duties.
Perhaps it's some defect in me,
but l regard those who make these
criticisms, by reason of the emphasis
they lay on the matter, as being FAR
more lost to qualities of sels-mastery
and single minded devotion to the
cause of labor than those who, whom
occasion demands 1t, put on ceremo-
nial dress without thinking about 1t
and in the end put the dress away
without troubling about it"
The premier was looking appre-
hensively at his watch There were
uneasy movements outside the door
Dropping less serious matters, the
correspondent asked for the premier S
views as to the practicability of So
cialism after his experience in office
Socialism is much more than the
exposition of an idea," Mr. MacDon-
aid said. at will never succeed un-
less the idea is worked out in detail.
Is applied to existing conditions and
habits, and is used for the purpose OF
changing the evils of today into a
state more in conformity with the
.dea itself. We must have the larger
vision, SO that we may not only know
how far short we are, but also have
energy to go on toward our goal. But
without troublesome and patient work
on details we would never do any
thing beyond creating a critical mi
nority. This might serve many use
full purposes, but it would never bring
about socialism"
Copyright, 1924, in United States. Canada
and South America by North American News
paper Alliance and New York World; in Great
Britain by New Leader; in France by LIN
s0rna tion: in Austria, Germany, Czechoslovskia
and Hungary by Neue Freie Presse; in Aus
'raIia nv Melbourne Herald.l
Evening star., 1924-04-17

The telephone company in San Fran
cisco employees thirteen Chinese girl
operators, all of whom are thoroughly
conversant with the English language,
as well as with several native Chinese
dialects
Evening star., 1924-04-17

$500 Sleep Meter Alarm Clocks, $1.69
$3.50 Big Ben Alarm Clocks :. .$3.19
Gillette Blades - los, 77c; SIS, 39c
$1.OO Gem or De Luxe Razors. .79c
Auto Chamois CSC
Extra Large Auto Chamois . 81 .49
SOC Signrite Writing Paper. 39c
75c Bleachodent Outfit. ... SEC
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream. .29c
Goblin Soap. ...... IL cakes for Csc
75c Alec Wash Rubbing Alcohol. .49c
Peroxide of Hydrogen. 10c, 15c, 23c
Armour's Grape Juice, quarts !. .47c
Pee Chez White Shoe Cleaner .21c
Colgate's FAB ..3 3 for lee
Eaton's Highland Linen Stationery, 49c
Evening star., 1924-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Heavy Turkish Towels 29c, sec
Eaton's Escrito Linen. .49c
Borax, in pounds. .15c
Armour's Grape Juice, pints. ....... .24c
Household Ammonia, bottles for 15c
Fairy Soap. ...............5 S for 23c
Packers Tar Soap. .21c; for Soc
PaImolive Soap. 4 cakes for Soc
Waltke's Olive and Palm Soap,
6 cakes for CSC
EPSON Salts, per pound nd........... .7c
EPSON Salts, 10 pounds. ....... soc
Csc Colorite, makes old hats look
like new. ZkC
$500 Curlette Electric Curling
Irons .SZ.49
Evening star., 1924-04-17
MACDONALD CITES
BRITISH LABOR AIMS

Continued from First Page.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05

DIR. p. n. FENGER
Office at my residence just
north of the church.
Glasses Fitted.
AskOv, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05
PARK TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Shelter of Mime
apolis, were visitors at c. Gung's
last week.
John Sway drove down to Pine
City Monday to apply for his
second citizenship papers, having
+. Mach and II. Sharpsteen as
witnesses.
About GO friends gathered to
help Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpsteen
celebrate their 18th wedding an
niversary which was held at F.
Mach's last Saturday night.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
libel and family of st. Paul.
The school picnic held Sunday
at the Central Park school was
we'll attended and being nice
warm day the ice cream surely
tasted good. Folks had the OPP
portunity of seeing the new flag
which the teacher, Miss Rudd,
had secured through money
raised at social.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05
Wrestling Saturday.

The Crosby-Ahlm wrestling
match will be pulled off as sched-
uled, Saturday night, June 7th.
The wrestlers will be on the mat
at $50. The Askov Band will
give a half hour free concert be-
fore the match. Seats are now
ready for sale at Anderson-Erick-
son Co. store. You better get
your seat early. II doesn't cost
you anything extra to get it re-
served and that way you are sure
of a good seat Don't put it off
until the last minute.
Ahlm and Crosby are both
well known men and have many
friends in this and other com
munities. Ahlm has had quite
varied wrestling experience in
both Minneapolis and Winnipeg
and has also wrestled at other
places.
Bill Crosby has so recently
wrestled at Duquette, that he
needs no introduction to the
local public. Both men are
training right up to the last
notch and both are determined
to win. They say it's going to
last quick. Whichever way it
goes, neither contestant will have
any alibi. They are good clean
men and those who like the
wrestling game will appreciate
being at the Duquette hall, Sa-
turday night, June Z,
After the match the Burke
Ebner-Linge orchestra will furn.
ish music for the dance. A good
supper will be served by local
ladies'.
Come out and step on the new
floor. It's great.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05
KERRICK

Arthur Lund was a Duluth
caller Monday.
w. p. Hogan and Francis
autoed to Duluth Saturday.
]. w. Tanquist transacted busl-
ness in the Twin Cities Monday.
Mrs. Mike Fox was a between
train caller at Sandstone Monday.
Mrs. Mack Hurley Of Holyoke,
was a Kerrick caller Saturday.
Axel Johnson of Superior,
spent a few days last week at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lund
autoed to Moose Lake Saturday
evening to consult DR.. Walters.
The Misses Phyllis and Doris
Hogan arrived home Thursday to
spend vacation at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henerse and
family of Buchanan, Mimi, are
visiting at the Curry & Whyte
farm.
Mrs. Henry Dean of Minnea-
polls, spent a week visiting
friends, both here and at Oak
Lake.
Mrs. j. V. Bothem of Oneo,
Wis, and children are visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnson.
Mrs. Amos Dewitt and son,
Ward, of Anoka. spent the latter
part of the week with the S. A.
Halverson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson of
Superior, spent Saturday evening
at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. Arthur Lund.
Mrs. Ole Backstrom boarded
the train here Tuesday for Min
neapolis, where she has been re-
ceiving medical treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Nelson and
family autoed to st. Paul and
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. West.
A. r. Hyatt and the Misses
Laura B. Rice and Hildur l.. West
lund, instructors in the local
school left last Friday to spend
the summer vacation at their
homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05

The proceeds Of this entertain
ment went to help pay for the
floor and as practically every
thing was donated, substantial
sum was Melted. Even the or
chestra donated big share Of
their compensation. The COM
munity at large and the stock
holders Of the Duquette Com
munity Association especially
owe the players a big debt and
their gratitude for spending
their time and talents for this
purpose, and take this opportuni-
ty TO extend thanks and 1ppre-
citation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Louis Larson spent the week
end with his family here.
Irene Figg of Moose Lake,
spent the week end at home.
Edith Olson is at present en-
ployed at the Joe Snelson home.
Ernest Figg returned to St.
Paul after spending the week end
at home.
Mrs. Otto Pearson and chill
dren visited at the Figg home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Figg, Ernest and
Mabel called at the Frank Olson
home Friday evening.
George Hanson of Minneapolis,
was an over Sunday visitor with
his father, John Hanson.
Olaf Nelson and family of Nor
man, made Saturday evening
call at the Frank Olson home.
Mr.. Larson of Minneapolis, is
clearing on his land which is To-
Gated south of Mr.. Hanson's
place.
Mrs. c. A. Newcome has re-
turned from st. Paul where she
attended the funeral of her
mother.
A number of young people of
Fleming, attended the Sunday
school picnic at Black River Falls
last Friday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Sandell of
Minneapolis, spent Decoration
day with the Andrew Boo and
Frank Olson families.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05

Frank Close spent Decoration
day at his home here.
The Oscar Carlson family spent
Friday at the Asst home near Oak
Lake.
David Anderson of Moose Lake.
was a caller at Nyberg's Satur.
day evening.
The Misses Hazel Madsen, Rose
Black and Ruth Thorstenson
were visitors at Pulling's Tuesday
evening.
The ice cream social at Andrew
Peterson's Saturday night was
well attended. A good time is
reported.
The play and dance at Du-
quette last Saturday evening was
we'll attended by Windemere
young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels A. Ander-
son are the proud parents of a
baby girl born Sunday, June LIST.
Mother and babe are doing well.
A few of the young people of
this neighborhood were enter
tanned at a party at Glenn A.
Ferguson's home, Oak Lake, Mon
day evening.
Schools A, c and d closed last
Thursday. The children at A and
d had their picnic Thursday,
while the children of c had their
picnic on the shore of Eleven
lake Saturday.
Several of the people from this
vicinity attended the Decoration
day program at Moose Lake. The
program at Oak Lake that after
noon was also attended by a few
Windemere residents.
There will be mission services
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05

operation for appendicitis.
On account of Anna being
taken to the hospital, the
Duquette school was not as
sembled to participate in the
Memorial day exercises at Oak
Lake cemetery, in which school
exercises she held the most inn
portant part. Graduation will
be announced later. Probably as
late as July.-B. V. Bradeen,
principal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05
(From Another Correspondent

Everybody is welcome and let's
all turn out, have good time, a
good feed and be merry at the
Duquette Community Ladies Aid
meeting Saturday. June Z, at the
home Of Mrs. John Edin.
Have you seen the latest
poster? Stop! Look Listen!
Home talent play staged for a
purely local benefit, coming off
June %. Gotten up by Miss
Alice Norell, coached by Mrs.
Louis Klein. These two ladies
could be satisfied with nothing
but the very best. Look over the
bill, get an idea of the humor in
the play, tell your friends about
il and all join in to make a merry
night of it. You might have to
miss something but don't miss
this. Saturday night, June %.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Oscar Carlson was a Duluth
visitor last week.
Miss Hazel Madsen left Satur-
day for her home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Anderson of, Wenshall
spent Sunday at Mrs. Anna Moss
berg's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05
DUQUETTE

the year last Thursday.
John Hultgren visited Bruno
and Kerrick friends Tuesday.
George p. belong left for st.
Paul Wednesday after a weeks
stay here and at Nickerson.
The Stag Club has a committee
in the field planning for a suit
able celebration on the 4th Of
July.
Miss Gudrun Erickson who has
been teaching school at Washta,
Iowa. came home for her summer
vacation Saturday.
Miss Signe Erickson who has
attended high school at Sand
stone, came home for her summer
vacation Saturday.
Miss Alice Hedberg who is en-
ployed at St. Paul, spent the
week end at home here, return
ing Monday morning.
Carl Moline Of Minneapolis,
drove up here on Memorial day
and spent the week end at the
home of his sister, Mrs. John
Edin.
The Community Ladies Aid
will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. John Edin by Mrs. John
and Erick Edin, Saturday after
noon, June 7th.
School board held their regu-
lar monthly meeting Monday,
the last one before the annual
meeting in July. Only routine
business was transacted.
Miss Orbin left Sunday for her
home at Sandstone where she
will spend the summer vacation.
but will be back here TO teach
next fall for her fifth year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson,
Peter Lundgren and son, Oliver,
drove here from Superior Sunday |
TO pay a short visit TO the folks. !
Gilbert drove his own car back.
Mrs. Hedberg received word |
late Saturday night that her
mother, Mrs. Beckman, had pass
ed away at Minneapolis Saturday, |
and Mrs Hedberg left on the first |
train for that city.
The Crosby-Ahlm wrestling
match will take place at the hall |
Saturday evening, June 7th. The
contest will be TO finish IL it |
takes all night and as they are
both we'll trained and skillful !
wrestlers, we may look forward |
TO an interesting exhibition. |
Dance after the wrestling.
Mrs. Anton Filing, son, Edwin,
and daughter, Evelyn, and Victor
Larson with wife and baby, all Of
Beldenville, Wis, motored up
Saturday and spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Erickson home. AS
they came just in time to take in
the play and dance at the hall. |
they returned TO their home i'm
Wisconsin under the impression
that Duquette in Minnesota had
anything in Wisconsin beat to
FRAGILE as far as entertainment
goes.
The home talent play and
dance at the Community hall
Saturday night was decided sue
cess both financially and socially.
The hall was packed with an APP
preciative audience that was
kept in a hilarious roar of laugh
ter from beginning to end. After
the play the dancers enjoyed
themselves on the splendid new
floor TO their hearts content.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05

at the Methodist church begin
ming Wednesday evening, June
II. English services Wednesday
evening and Swedish services
Thursday morning at IL o'clock.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05

Miss Anna Larson, member of
the graduating class of the Du-
quette school, was taken to the
Moose Lake hospital Tuesday OF
last week to undergo an
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05

The man with plenty of sand, a
wide horizon and cool head, is
a summer resort all to himself.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05

One way not to make Roadway
is to be stuck on YOURSELF
Forbes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-05

PAID ADVERTISEMENTS Rss and PSSESs by y s c # sS
Thomas .Secar Evans
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

Are you reading Helen ROwland's
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