davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-08
UNEMPLOYMENT

After marked decreases in unem- p1oyment during May and June, 1924, the close of the past summer saw an increase from 63,47o to 65,282 in the number of unemployed persons in Aus tria. The latter number is approxi- mate1y 54,484 under the January, 1924, total
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-08
UNIONS FEDERATE

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 8-The car penters' and painters district councils, representing thousands of wage work CTS, have submitted proposal to their respective referendums that both crafts pool their common interests and demand the working card of painters and carpenters on every job.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-08
INDUSTRIAL PEACE

By the recent termination of the strike of 1,500 workmen in Hollands S largest engineering works for machin- cry and rolling stock, 1t ma5 be said that industrial peace has been restored Tn the Netherlands for the first time in considerable period.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-08

craze for the locality in both these matters were seldom unsuccessful, while those below the average in both were found seldom successful
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-08
-:- HARTFORD -:-
Telephone Ch. 42Io MISCHEL-SULLIVAN BEDDING co.

BEDDING OF ALL KINDS Sold Retail at Wholesale Prices Manufacturers of High Grade Mat. tresses, Upholstered Springs and
 Feather Pillows. Old Mattresses and Springs Made equal to New and Returned
 Same Day. a61 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-08

OUR ADVERTISERS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
CONFIRMANTS ARE
WELL ENTERTAINED

A well arranged, delightful and
profitable social evening was en-
joyed at the assembly hall Sun
day evening, the occasion being
in honor of the class of 33 young
folks recently confirmed in the
Danish Lutheran church and
their parents.
Several songs were sung by the
entire assemblage and there was
choral singing. orchestra music,
defamation by Carrie Feldtmose,
reading by Mrs. F. Clarey Mel
sen and talks by Ludwig Madsen
and Rev. S. ID. Rodholm.
Lunch was served at lastly
decorated tables and after the
program ring games were enjoy
ed with a real vim and vigor.
The evenings entertainment
was presented under auspices of
the Young Peoples Society.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

primarily that they themselves
have rendered the best service
to agriculture.
The Farm Bureau will con-
tinue the fight through both the
National and State organizations,
and does not intend to stop with
this apparent defeat. No one
who has given any thought at all
to the economic conditions now
governing agriculture, has to be
told that it is not on an equal
footing with other industries.
It is generally conceded at Wash
ington that the Farm Bureau has
been reasonable in its demands
upon Congress and that it has not
concerned itself with interests
outside the agricultural field.
The McNary-Haugen Bill was
opposed by grain, milling and
banking interests in the East
through one of the most power
full Hobbies ever organized. The
opposition was heavily financed
by big business"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
SCORES DEFEAT OF
McNARY-HAUGEN BILL
President Reed of Farm Bureau
Says congressman Will Have
Much TO Explain.

With the defeat in the pres
ent Congress of the McNary-
Haugen Bill, farmers throughout
the country will never be salts
fed with anything but its prin-
ciples," said J. F. Reed of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton in a recent interview.
1t is well known, especially to
the farmers of Minnesota and the
Northwest, that the Farm Bureau
has strained every effort in its
power to have this piece of legis-
lation enacted. Mr.. Reed, who
in the absence of o. E. Bradfute
from the country, is acting presi-
dent of the national Farm
Bureau, spent more than two
weeks in Washington pressing
for the passage of the Bill.
Failure to pass the McNary-
Haugen Bill is, in the opinion of
the Farm Bureau Federation,
nothing short of plain discrimi-
nation against agriculture. Said
Mr.. Reed: The principles of the
McNary-Haugen Bill must be en-
acted into law or else the manu-
featuring and transportation in
terests and Labor must relinquish
the hold they have on agriculture
as a result of laws enacted by
Congress. The important thing to
remember is that Congress has
seen fit not to accord agricul-
ture the same rights and priv
ileges accorded other groups.
1T will be difficult for repre-
sentatives in Congress from the
farming areas to explain their
inability to convince Congress
men representing other interests
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
ASKOV

Carl Miller and family visited
relatives in West Denmark, Wis,
Saturday and Sunday.
Carl Madsen came up Friday
from Litchfeld for a visit at the
Mrs. A. Madsen home.
Albert Johnson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 0lesen
were Twin Ports visitors Sunday
Jens Paulsen and granddaugh-
ter, Miss 0thilda Paulsen left
the first of this week for Hay
ward, Wis. to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Andersen
came here Tuesday from Hay
ward for a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Andersen.
The Misses Gudrun Andersen
and Gudrun Kilstofte left Tues
day for st. Cloud TO take a sum
mer course at the Normal school.
/. A. Ecklund went to st. Paul
yesterday to attend the annual
state convention of the Odd Eel
lows as a delegate from the local
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen,
Mrs. Chris Henriksen and Mrs. II.
Petersen and Evelyn were Du-
luth visitors Tuesday, going up
in the formers car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bergen OF
Chicago, came here via auto the
first of this week for a visit with
old friends and TO look after their
land north of town.
Ted Ellgaard and Edwin Han
sen who have attended Grand
View College at Des Moines,
Iowa, the past term, came here
Saturday for a few days visit
at the N. S, Petersen home.
Mrs. Hans Koed and Miss Ber-
nice went to st. Paul Wednes-
day. the former to attend the Re
bekah state convention as a del
egate from the Askov lodge, and
the latter TO visit relatives.
Mrs. Tinus Thomson was re-
Gently bitten by cat resulting
in blood poison Of the left arm.
The cat wanted to eat chicks and
in trying to teach it better man
ners Mrs. Thomson was bitten
on the left hand. No attention
was paid to the matter at the
time but the arm became sore
and Saturday Mrs. Thomson was
obliged to seek medical aid and
40 to bed, remaining there a few
days with fever.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

Postmaster Noble and Rev.
Wilson Of Hinckley, were callers
in Askov Tuesday.
Miss Jutta Paulsen who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis came
home last Thursday for visit.
Niels B. Miller, south of town,
put in a Perfection milking ma
chine last week. II is run by
gasoline engine. They are now
milking IL cows and will milk
more later.
Miss Marian Ibsen and Miss
Title Jensen came up Saturday
from the Danish Young Peoples
Home at Minneapolis for a few
days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. MAIDS Nielsen, southwest of
town.
Mrs. Martin Johnson and
son. Albert, went TO Duluth last
Thursday to be with Mr.. John
son when he was operated. AL
bert returned the following day
while Mrs. ]. remained until
Tuesday. At last reports Mr..
Johnson was slowly recovering.
Axel Nissen, the veteran light
weight wrestler, was at Du-
quette Saturday evening and
refereed the Crosby-Ahlm con-
test, giving good satisfaction. Mr..
Nissen occasionally has an itch
for getting back in the game, at
least long enough TO wipe out the
sting of the last defeat.
A petition by citizens of the
community and also another by
the village council has been sent
to the Great Northern Ry. Co.
asking them not to grant sites
closer than a distance Of about
$50 feet in either direction from
the main crossing. The purpose
Of this is to avoid further obstruc-
ton of the view of oncoming
trains and not TO have lot of
warehouses right in front of the
depot.
Otto Pearson from up Bruno
way, was in the American office
the other day and stated that the
Scandal Club will give a benefit
social at their hall Saturday eve
ming, July 5, the proceeds to go
to Walter Prather, a cripple for
s years, who is planning on GO
ing to a Chiropratic institute for
treatment. The social on the
5th will have as speaker, County
Agent Hammargren, and perhaps
others. A dance will follow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

George ID. Brewer of Minnea-
polls, candidate for congress on
the FarmerIabor ticket. spoke
very interestingly to a small
gathering at the town hall Mon
day evening. Mr.. Brewer is a
very good speaker and seems al
so to carry much knowledge
along with it. He was accompa-
MED here by Ed Prochaska, the
druggist of Pine City. F. ID.
Bemis of Cambridge, was also
here in the interest of Tom Da-
Wis for governor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
COUNTY AGENT TO SPEAK
At CHICKEN MEETING

Poultry men of the Askov COM
munity who are busy forming a
branch of the Eastern Min
nesota Egg and Poultry Pro-
ducers Association. have ar
ranged for a meeting to be
held at the town hall, Askov,
on Wednesday evening, June rs,
commencing at s o'clock. County
Agent w. F. Hammargren will
speak on marketing of eggs and
poultry. 1t is planned to have
the Eastern Minnesota Associa-
ton functioning by August LIST.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
WEBSTER MAN BUYS
MARKVILLE HARDWARE

c. R. Bailey who was formerly
in the hardware business at Web
ster, Wis, where his store burned
last winter, has purchased the
building, stock and business of
the Markville Hardware Co., and
already taken charge. H. L.
Steinbring who had operated the
store for about z years. will re-
tain the implement business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

No method of advertising that
will get you as big results for.
the money spent as through
American Want Ads. Only lie
per word per insertion, minimum
25c. Send stamps with order.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

Buy or sell-big or small deals
makes no difference. the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

No method of advertising that
will get you as big results for
the money spent as through
American Want Ads. Only 1c
per word per insertion, minimum
25c. Send stamps with order.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Needed TOiIetries

Always useful in the cabinet and
particularly SO, in warm weather.
Amami Shampoo. each, lie.
Mennen's Talcum, I6c.
Colgate's Tooth Paste, 3 for 70c.
Auditorium Bath Soap, doz.,
SL00.
Jergen's Lotion, 3sc.
Vendome Narcisse Extract, o.,
$L00.
Elcaya Cream. SOC.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-05-23

We called it "dn extraordinary sale
and no 7Uonder,
Starting with 1000 of the smartest OF
Lucette Frocks, in forty winsome styles,
and all this at S179 for choice-we could
hardly cali it less than extraordinary and
be fair to you or ourselves.
A signal to secure all the dresses daugh-
ter will need all summer. For when was
choice greater or savings more liberal?
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Accused Uxorcide Loses Fight

WHITE PLAINS. n. V, May 23.-
Clarence o. Barring indicted on a
Morosco, theatrical producer and
wife by administering poison and
germs, yesterday failed in his at
tempt to have the case removed from
the county court to the supreme
court for trial.
County Judge Bleak1ey set June 5
as the tentative date for Barings
trial. despite the objection Of the de-
fendant'S attorney.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
It's An Extraordinary
Sale of 'Lucette" Fr0cks
$l.79

All fast-color materials. imported and
domestic ginghams, tissues and cool cot
ton crepes, in plaids, large and small
checks, new printed designs and COM
binations. Some with boomers
Some with contrasting collars and cuffs
nonograms. braid, embroidery, applique.
Scores of new ideas
All sizes, to IA, six styles sketched,
4 7conderfm opportunity Take fM
adUantage! Only styles sketehed.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Distinctive Lace
NECKWEAR

A simple but effective touch
is added by a lace bib collar OF
filet and embroidered net inser-
tion with edge of an $3.50
tique filet. Illustrated. ~.o
Bateau collar and cuff set, of
venise and embroidered net for
the straightline frock. 80 81
Illustrated ........ ~
Round collar, of Irish and an
tique flet lace, in GC OK
delightful new style. ~~
Collar and cuff set, of filet and
embroidered net in
sertion, edged with S3.75
Irish lace .......
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Take Home Some
Good Candies

Chocolate-covered Dates, lb.,
3cc.
Walnut krumble. milk choco-
late and walnuts, lb., 49c.
Cocoanut Ditties, h., 3Sc.
After-dinner Waters, mint or
wintergreen, h., soc.
Chocolate Cherries,
No. ' STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-07-01

eulnes more than so per cent 81 III
products but with increasing popu-
lation, increasing production brourl1k
about through sinapIified practices
and greater efficiency III industry.
more intensive farming and other
factors, this country must, have 4
foreign market Ia order to main
tain prognerfty.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
RsEEsN0
HARM IN Gold
lIEL ON
ccmnaerce Secretary SECS
Possibility of Trade Slim
tilant Ia Situation
y lntssnaslenal NsWs sssyIss.

The continuous assertions 81 eco.
ncmists that drain, az worlds
Eold into IRE limited States il boost.
illg prices are not borne out Nv the
facts. Il the opinion 81 Secretary
|of Commerce Hoover.
With gold rushing into this com.
try at the rate Of more than one
million dollars 4 day. condition
that has existed practically eil,ce
the war, prices are little different
from two or three years aEn.
Hoover pointed out.
Commerce and Treasury Der5ert.
ment reports indicate that tlie ~.
iccnling gold nay derrease New York
interest rates until the world WIN
come To this country 70 borrow
its billions.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
ana other Governmental financierr
look with favor upon the transfer
Of the worlds borrowing market
from Loedon to New York. Heayy
Investments 81 American cash
abroad would stimulate vastly our
foreign conamercs and bring about
m outlet for surplus production
both of manufactured goods ard
agricultural products.
The United States at present con.
The Washington times., 1924-07-01
FRENCH PRIEST, 80 YEARS
M EAR NORTH. T.AIkEs Rest


EDMONTON Alta. July
thirty years go : young French
priest. fresh from bis native Brit.
tany. Ieft the viilagS AZ Edmonton
IN i rough wagon and penetrated
into the north to minister 70 the
Indians ana the few settlers n
that great frontier.
Recently venerable French
priest. bearded ana TANNED. ana
marked with years Of patient effort
~ : rough ana uncuItivatsd terri.
tory. reached Edmonton Ga Iii w.
70 HE native Brittany. rather
Nacher beloved ana respected
throughout the northIand. Is tal.-
ing his first vacation.
Through AL those years Father.
Vacher has preached ana taaIrat
and lived religion Tor fle benefIf
of his people ~ the north. Not
always has he been 81 the oI,e
place. but several sof tI1e CathoIic
mission o. that great relirion. NV
enjoyed fhe benefit 81 hia vyord, !.
~ counsel and benedictiOn.
Now he win return 10 Brittany.
breathe once more the air of his
#chldhccd home and re-visik lie
scenes IA Whicl1 - y young man.
~ dreamed * the life " ssrvice
he has lived.
He hopes 10 return after 4 year.
and gain take up his duties. III tIle
north. But nexk time. says rather
Xscher. = shall return Is nv
people not to leave them aeair,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-07

and wheat, it was stated. Corn and
tobacco also have been crushed to the
ground by the rains in many sections
and unless the, weather clears up soon,
heavy damage will be done to these
crops, officials believe.
There is no question but that the
rains and flood conditions of the last
few days have done great damage to
Wisconsin crops" declared J. D. Jones
Jr., state commissioner of agriculture.
Small grains particularly will be af-
fected by the conditions and reports
coming to our department are that in
some sections where the storm was
heaviest, some fields will be almost
complete less. Until this week, it
had been hoped that small grains would
offset conditions with corn. Corn
also will suffer heavily in some parts"
Edward Nordman, state marketing
commissioner, stated that corn in many
sections was laid flat to the ground
and that reports from tobacco grow
ers are that fields in parts were mum
dated and the loss will be heavy.
with favorable weather conditions,
the farmers can get into mos of the
fields and salvage the crops" Com
missioner Nordman said, "but if rainy
weather continues, the damage will be
much greater.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-07

The c.. T. A. cow did not experience
as great a decrease in production as
other herds, as is indicated by the
amount of milk shipped to Racine
county dairy markets. The VIM. II.
Tamm herd had reason to be affected
as badly as any by the recent tornado.
This herd, housed in strange barn,
three cows lame, one crippled, and sew
eral with large scabs on their backs
where the falling barn had scraped and
bruised them, were fed and cared for
in such way that they recovered by
next test day and had only decreased
about pounds of fat per COW below
June production.
A few herds represent the neglect to
feed in addition to pasture usual at
this time of the year which causes the
big decrease in production. Some of
the members are drying off cows and
fitting them for new lactation period.
It is more profitable to fatten these dry
cows for milking than to fatten beef
COW for market.
We have heard from several who
want to join the C, T. A. We want to
hear from some more. Let US know
if you are interested and we will try
to organize another cow testing asso-
citation this fall. This G. T. A. work
can make better dairymen, better
herds and a more profitable dairy in
dustry for the county. Signed: Roscoe
D. Butman, tester.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-07
CHICAGO = LIVESTOCK

HOGS Receipts 10000; slow, uneven ;
mostly 10 to Is cents lower than Tuesdays
average; light lights and slaughter pigs
15 to 20 cents off; shipping orders limited ;
few sales to yard traders 1880; extreme
top bulk desirable 100 to $40 pound average
weight 10.00610.35 good and choice 260
to $50 pound average 9.50M9.70: packing
sows S.5O68.S0; strong weight killing pigs
9.00M9.25. heavyweights 9.60610.20 medi-
UNI weights 1000@1050, light weights $50
010.40; light lights s.75M10.10; packing
hogs smooth S.55@9.00; packing hogs rough
S.10M8.55, slaughter pigs S.25M9.25.
CATTLE Ia. 900; largely steer run; mar
ket practically at stand still: fat offerigs
predominating run includes several sprink-
lings good and choice handy weight long
fed bullocks; few sales 20 cents lower ;
numerous bids 25 to SO off: best matur-
ed steers early 1915 some held above 11.50.
several strings choice yearlings held around
HOO; best weighty sausage bulls 4.75G6.00
mostly; few 80, vealers scarce; fairly ac-
tive to packers at 1880; little doing in
stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; slow, early
sales fat native lambs around steady; bulk
12.75Q1S.25; sorting moderate westerns late
in arriving, no early action, looks around
steady; wet fleecers considered sheep
steady, odd lots fat ewes 5.0006.50; feeding
lambs unchanged few early sales 12.75.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-07

49,
through flooded tracks this morning.
The It. NJ. e. r. & l.. company line
was stalled from 4:45 to 7:45 o'clock
this morning while washouts were be-
ing repaired Tourists who happened
to be in the city when the storm broke
were stranded. Local hotels soon
filed UP and several motorists found
a haven in private homes until road
conditions should be improved.
Kenosha County Suffered.
In the county the damage done by
the rainstorm mounted into thousands
of dollars and may reach into millions
unless there is some let-up today. En-
tire wheat fields were laid flat, corn
is down on the ground, small grains
are ruined and cabbage and beet plants
are hopelessly washed up. In the town
of Pleasant Prairie the scene is that
of one immense lake with here and
there tree and house coming out OF
the water. Milk was delivered in row
boats there this morning.
No indication could be gained yet
today of the approximate damage to
crops in the county, but this figure,
it is believed will constitute the major
item when the final toll of the storm IS
established. The extreme western part
of the county suffered most, 1t seems.
Much of the flattened grain can be
salvaged, it is believed, and the same
applies to the inundated fields, if the
waters run off Immediately.
Scout Camp "Quite Wet.
At the camp at Center Lake Of the
Kenosha Boy Scouts the day is being
spent in fun and frolicking. The boys
are out in their bathing suits helping
to clean up the camp after the storm.
All of the tents are intact, and aside
from the damage done by Sundays
storm, nothing serious has been done
to mar the boys program for the day.
The cots of the boys are dry and their
appetites are high.
On the Kenosha- Harvard line of the
Northwestern railroad bridges were
washed out at Woodwork, Pleasant
Prairie, Bristol, Bassetts and Balm.
The bridge on the Wilmot road near
the town of Wilmot is just two inches
above the river, and the water is con-
stant1y rising. All travel on the
county highways is at standsill. 1t
was reported this afternoon that the
new concrete bridge over the Des-
PLANES river on the Geneva ROAD IS
already below water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-07
PAGE SEVEN
First publication July 81. 1924.
SUMMONS.


STATE OF ISCoNSIN-CIRCUIT COURT
--KENOSHA COUNTY.
Frederick " Mcclure, also known as Fred
". Mcguire, and Louise X. Mcguire, ms
wife, and David McGuire, plaintiffs. VS..
Agnes Mcguire, also known as Agnes susan
ma Mcclure, also known Agnes ,. NC
CURE. Agnes S. Mcclure, as executrix Of
the last will and Testament Of Jane McGulre,2
also known as Jane K. Mcclure, Francis
Mcclure, Archibald Mcclure, also known as
Archibald d, +. Mcguire, Francis Mcclure
also known SIS Frances d. Mcguire, Florence
Mary Mcclure, also known a. Florence Mary
Mcguire, Florence Crushingham, Viola crush
ingham, Alice Montgomery and Lucy Harms
and all of the unknown husbands or widow
ers, wives or widows, heirs at law, legai
representatives, if any, of Francis McSulre,
Archibald McGuire, also known as Arenloal ls1
d. 4. Mcguire. Francis MCGUIRE, also known
as Frances ID. Mcguire, Florence Crushing
ham, Viola Crushingham, Alice Montgomery
and Lucy Harms, and all other persons
claiming by, through or under said named
defendants or any or either of them, either
as heirs at law, legal representatives, widow
erS, widows, devisees or otherwise, their
names being unknown to the plaintiffs, and
which is the subject of this action being un-
known to the plaintiffs, and, generally, all
whom it may concern, defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this sum-
mons, exclusive OF the Gay Oh service, anu
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid and in case of your failure so 70
do, judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint,
of which a copy is herewith served upon YOU
ALFRED L. DRURY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address: 210 Market St., Kenosha,
Kenosha County, Wisconsin,
The summons and verified complaint in the
above entitled action are on file in the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Keno
sha County, Wisconsin. (W-22l