davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-02
FIELD AND TRACK OUTFIT
MAY EXTEND AMERICANS
Sturdy Band of Athletes Being Assembled for Com
petition in Paris Next July, Will Be Helped
Greatly by Addition of Ritola.
BY the Associated Press.

EW YORK. January Finland second only the United States
of the 1920 Olympics mahang
= of athletes which Uncle Sam
closer than before for au the eighth Ompad at Paris
July
With attention focused Fnand preparations particularly be
Willie distance champion
land
of will American
and field followers.
with
today that
bid
particularly qualified
his identification
Evening star., 1924-01-02
BOB BESCHER Is SOLD.

LONDON, Ohio, January Bob
Bescher, former National League
to the New Orleans club of the
Southern Association. He played with
Wichita Falls in the Texas League
the past three seasons.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
STAKE RACE TO DELANTE

NEW ORLEANS, January 2.-De-
lante won the $4,000 New Year handi-
cap, the feature event Of the open
ing caro- yesterday at the fair
grounds. The distance was p miie
and one-sixteenth. Barracuda was
second and Revenge third.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
Lineup and Summary.

, Anna polls. TouchdoWns = Cullen, 1cKee.
Points from try after touchdown-HcKee. Q.
Washington: Touchdowns-Wilson, Bryan.
Point from try after touchdown-Shsrmsn
(substitute for ziel), Q.
Referee-Mr. varnell. Chicago. Umpire
Mr. Crowell, Swarthmore. Head inssman-
Mr.. Bartlett, Oregon. Field Judge-Nr. Hol.
lenback, Pennsylvania. Time Of period.-I6
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
EPIPHANY EAGLES SHOW
SPEED In KANAWHA GAME

EAGLE evidently well make
basket ball circles this Against
the Knawha yesterday the Eagles had combination well
a.
able teamwork dbbing
Evening star., 1924-01-02
READY FOR STRIBLING.

FORT BRAGG, N c.. January q
Kid Numbers, the pugilistic pride of
Fort Bragg, yesterday was declared
by his trainers to be about ready for
his fight here tomorrow night with
Young Stribling.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

That surely was a critical moment.
A perfect approach would avert de-
feat and give me- a chance f17 a play
off. If 1 should be lucky enough to
Anx my ball. victory would be mine.
Naturally, / didn't expect the lat
ter. But 1 used all the golf I knew
in attaining the former I chose my
mashie-niblick and executed q low
backspin. The ball stopped ten.
inches from the pin for the easiest
kind of putt.
We played thirty-six additional
holes and were still tied. BY agree
ment we ran OF three more. Mitchell
won. However, the committee refused
its sanction to result arrived at in
this manner.
That mashie-niblick didn't win me
championship. but it saved kme
Evening star., 1924-01-02
Answered by
C. w. A. ZAHN,

O. w. n. ZAIIIN,
Coach, Dartmouth College, where he
has been successful I'm turning out
fast. fighting, teams.
Simple. sane diet precautions are
all that are necessary. They can be
reduced to a simple formula like
this:
Do rot eat pork, veal or pastry.
Do not drink tea, coffee, ice water.
Tobacco, of course, is taboo.
Copyright 1923, Associated Editors)
Evening star., 1924-01-02

will be busy this week. At the
former institution Coach O'Reilly is
confronted with the problem of build
ing a team from a lot of mex
perienced material. Much remainsxo
be done in the less than two weeks
remaining before the Hilltoppers
nrst game. Coach Rice has an easier
path at Catholic University Tha
Brooklanders have more than enough
veterans for their team, assuring
them of an excellent cluster of re-
serve players
Evening star., 1924-01-02
VICTORY FOR CANADIANS.

BOSTON, January University Of
hockey here yesterday, 3 to 0.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
LEO DIEGEL TELLS:
Most Pleasing Play l Ever Saw.

mad (which
tie Abe Mitchell title in the
o. = r - Ae
lasth
Club, which w..
drve
bad located the
Evening star., 1924-01-02

from defeat in one of the greatest
competitions ever held in the south.
Coming as 1t did at the very close
In a really dramatic moment. and
squaring me with one of the greatest
golfers in the world, 1t pleased me
more than any other shot ever made.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-01-02

With several new players in it's
lineup, the rejuvenated Seminole
Athletic Club will oppose st. Andrews,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

Luncheon in Tea Room Mezzanine
Floor offers inviting respite from shopping. de-
licious Csc luncheon which includes choice of tempt
ing foods may be had in the Tea Room, while the
Mezzanne, 35c luncheon pleasing variety of
sandwiches and salads comprise the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Sc Tape Edge
erenadine
Csc

A beautiful m . r ceriIed
cloth that will make lovely
curtains for every room In the
house. White only
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Table Runners
and Scarfs

Beautiful tapestry. silk dam
ask and combinations of silk
damask and velour table run
ners and scarfs, for library
aud davenport tables. Fin
ishcd with gold galoon and
tassels.
$500 values $500
$500 values ...... $500
$1,000 values ...., 81. 30
$1,000 values ..... 5000
$1,000 values .....S13.OO
Second Floor
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

Zoe to Soc Values
D g c ora d
bread and butter
plates. tumblers,
vases, glass bas-
kets and other
articles.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

Bases, bowls. stands and han
died sandwich trays In black, !
blue, green and amber.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

has not concerned itself with the
validity of the marketing con-
tract between an association and
its members. as provided for un-
der the law. This provision has
already been upheld in large
number of actoins in the courts
throughout the country. and has
recently been adjudged constitu-
tional by the Minnesota attorney
general, Clifford L. Hilton.
The provisions of the market
ing act which this suit aims to
test out is based on a common
law which has been in force in
this country and others from early
times, namely, that a third party
has no right to maliciously or
knowingly induce the breaking
of a contract between two other
parties.
A hearing will be held Decem-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
CO-OPS FACE FIGHT
OVER MARKETING LAW

Louis Schwartz. a produce deal
er of Morristown, Minnesota, has
brought suit against the Mime
sofa Cooperative Egg and Poul-
try Exchange. the Minnesota
Potato Growers Exchange and
about $50 local cooperative mar
keting associations in the state.
to restrain these organizations
from enforcing the provisions of
the Minnesota cooperative mar
'keting act. which prohibits deal
ers from maiciously spreading
false reports about an association
or its managers. or knowingly in
.ducing a member of an associa-
ton to break his marketing con-
tract with the organization.
Schwartz is backed in his ac-
ton by the National Butter, Egg
and Poultry Dealers Association.
the Minnesota Butter. Egg and
Poultry Dealers Association and
other allied organizations.
Contrary TO reports this suit
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

Der 6 in the Ramsey County DIS.
trict Court. st. Paul. at which
time all parties to the suit will
be heard.
While the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation news service
division was unable to secure a
statement from any Of the or
carnations or individuals who
are parties to this suit. it is un-
derstood that the injunction
granted Schwartz. which expires
December s. viii be strongly re-
sisted by the attorneys for the
co-operatives and the attorney
general of the state. No stone
will be left unturned to thorough
ly test out the validity Of the
provision of the state law which
the suit has brought into ques-
ton. II necessary the case will
be carried to the Supreme Court,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
STOCK SHOW PRIZES TO MIMI.


Minneapolis - Minnesota brought
home . stable lot OF bacon from the
Twenty-nfth Annual international
Livestock Exposition at Chicago.
Only Iowa. Of 20 other competing
universities. took more championship
than the University Of Minnesota.
None took as many IN swine.
The University OF Minnesota
brought home one grand champion.
ship and Finley McMartin 4 Sons,
veteran breeders OF Claremont. brought
home another. A. Berkshire barrow.
bred on the farm OF Simon Kruse OF
Minneapolis and owned and fitted by
the University agricultural depart.
ment. defeated all other barrows OF
all other breeds. Baimic Welfare.
owned By the McMartins. champion
Milking Shorthorn at the Minnesota
State Fair. was declared grand cham.
pion Of the great array OF this breed
at the international exposition. John
Henderson Of Cokato won q sweep.
STATES on white dent corn among the
entries from Minnesota. North Da-
kota and Montana
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

London--whils Scotland Yard has
been busy nlling the orders OF the
homo secretary for adequate protec-
ton Of the cabinet ministers whose
lives are believed threatened BY Egyp-
tian piottcrs. the approaching open
ing Of parliament also calls for un-
usual preparations By the experienced
police and detective experts Of the
Yard. Ordinarily, most OF the pro-
tective measures accompanying the
opening OF parliament are intrnsted
TO the troops stationed In London.
Since the war the king and other
members OF the royal family have
been IN the habit Of moving around
London with little or no guard In At
tendance. but temporarily this Gus
tom. II II understood. has been aban-
doned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
Franee PIans Nsu FIset.

Parfs-France's new naval program
outlined IN the report OF the Chamber
OF Deputies commission. calls for com
plets reconstruction Of the feet at Q
ocst OF 10000. 10000 francs. the work
20 be spread over . period OF 20 years.
The program provides for . feet con-
listing Of $4,000 tons Of batfleships
. authorized BY the Washington
,greemsnt $4,000 tons Of cruisers and
Iestroysrs: s5.o>o tons Of submarines.
md 1890 tons Of special craft used
as ssaplans carriers. tsnkers ana mine
ayers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
Fire Damages Training School.

Red Wing. Minn.-Fre Of undetsr-
mined origin caused damage estimaf-
Cd At 5000 In the paint shop and
warehouse OF the State Training
School for Boys here The upper
noor and the roof we're virtually de
stroyed. The building 10 separate
from the main part Of the school. o.
ear Nelson. . volunteer fireman. was
slightly burned about the hands and
face and several other nremen wore
mepaosd when . gasoline tank theg
we're carrying from the building burs.
and fts contents ixnited-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
WILL TEST COOP.
MARKETING LAW
Minnesota b Made the Battle
Ground for National Test
Of Rights.

o. Paul--Minnesota has become
the battle-ground tor . national axht
over cooperative marketing. Judgs
Charles Bschhossr. In Ramsey coun'
u District Court. took under advice
msnt . petition or = permanent h.
Junction restraining the state Of Min
nesota from enforcing the stats Of
Minnesota from enforcing certain pro
visions Of the new Minnesota coop
erative marketing Law. The plaintiff
was Louis Schwartz. q general store.
keeper Of Morristown. Mimi Back al
him. according to attorneys Tor the
defendants. was the Minnesota But
ter. Egg and Poultry Association.
pledged to . FUND to carry the case
TO the Supreme Court. n necessary.
and back OF II the National Butter.
Egg and Poultry Association. with
headquarters at Chicago. The dcfsn-
dants specifically were certain large
Minnesota co-operatives. but virtual
" all the large co-operatives. with
their 10000 members. are parties TO
the case.
More ce-opsratIvss hsrs.
The battlclines are drawn In Min.
nesosa because more farmers belong
10 co-operatives In this state than In
any other state. and there are more
co-operatives.
The petition for an injunction was
only . preliminary skirmish- victoI
r. Anderson. assistant attorney gen
sral. said the state and the co-opera
lives also are prepared TO 90 to the
United States Supreme Court n neces
sary.
The new Law provides that dealer
who solicits the business OF mem
Der Of cooperative who had pledged
his produce under contract to the CO
operative IL liable 10 $500 hne. II al
90 provides that n . dealer knowing
" induces . member 10 sell his con
tracted produce TO him. he is guilty ol
. misdemeanor. These provisions are
attacked.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
ROADS FIGHT EXPRESS CUT
Oppose New Ruling Made ~ Com
msres Commission.

Oppose New Ruling Made ~ Com
merce Commission.
81. Paul Ffty-three railroads
launched q fight In 81. Paul against
reduction In express rates authorized
under an order Of the Interstate Com
mercs commission May ~. 10 become
effective January 1. In q suit nied In
United States district court In 81
Paul against the United States OF
America. and the American Railway
Express company.
Practically all the railroads COM
prislng the Western. Mountain. Pact
&c and Southern rate groups, which
were segr sgatcd by q ruling OF the
Interstate Commerce commission July
.. 1891. under authority Of the so
called Interstate Commerce act are
plaintiffs In the action.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
JORDAN GIVEN PEACE AWARD


Augusta. Me.-~Dr. David Starr Jor-
dan, chancellor emeritus OF Leland
Stanford university. educator. natur-
allgist and author. has been awarded
the prize OF $4,000 offered By Raphael
Herman OF Washington. d. c.. for the
best educatinai plan calculated 20
maintain world peace. Announcement
OF the award was made here BY DR..
Augustus o. Thomas. commissioner OF
education for Maine. and president Of
the World Federation Of Education an
sociations, which directed the con-
tests. Thousands OF plans were sub
mitted for the consideration OF the
Judges.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

chicsgo-Roald Amundsen. plans to
command an expedition OF three air
ships ON . hop on l.s0o miles across
the Arctic regions IL June. stopping
for . few hours at the Pole. He pro-
poses to make the flight from spitx-
bergen 10 Point Barrow. Alaska. IN II
hours. two years before the proposed
Eight Of DR.. hansen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
WOULD LICENSE CAR DRIVERS
Proposed eIl Provides Drastic Meas
ures Against carsIsssnsss.

st. Paul-Every automobile driver
IN Minnesota would have TO pass q
rigid examination to prove his right
70 drive q car. and IL he Is convict
ed OF serious traffic Law violation he
automatically would lose his license.
under the terms OF q bill being fran.
cd for introduction in the 1925 iegis-
lature. The bill In being drawn
jointly by the legislative committees
Of the Safety Bureau OF the Civic and
Commerce Association and the 81
Paul Association
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
No One Can Hold Il

al understand you are helping to
hold an Investigation"
mot strictly speaking" answered
Senator Sorghum. This investiga-
ton has got past the place where
anybody can hold it"-Washington
Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

IT'S no trouble. India won't be sat,
isfied unless you come to the hotel. =
Moya said IN a low voice.
He looked at her, was about to de.
cline. and changed his mind. The ap.
peal In her eyes was too potent.
I'm In the hands OF my friends.
Settle 1t any way you like. Miss
Dwight. Do whatever you want with
me. except put me back In that hell. "
After a doctor had seen Jack and
taken care Of his ankle, after the
trained nurse had arrived and been
put In charge Of the sick room. Cap
tain Kilmeny made a report to Moys
and his sister.
Hes gone to sleep already. The
doctor says he'll probably be as well
as ever In a week. thanks to you,
Moya."
Thanks to you. Ned" she amended.
"He sent to you this record OF how
he spent his time down there-said Il
might amuse you"
The captain looked straight at her
as he spoke.
"Tll read H."
do. You'll find something on the
last page that will interest you. Now.
I'm going to say goodnight. It's time
little girls were in bed"
He kissed his sister and Moya,
rather to the surprise of the latter for
Captain Kilmeny never insisted upon
the rights Of a lover. There was
something on his face she did not
quite understand. II was as II he
were saying good-by instead Of good
night
She understood It presently. Ned
had written note and pinned n ="
the last page Of the little book. She
read It twice. and then again in teai >.
II told her that the soldier had read
truly the secret her anxiety had fiaunt.
ed in the face of all her friends.
"It's no 60. dear girl. You've done
your best. but you don't love me. You
never will. Afraid there's no way left
but for me to release you. SO you're
free again. little sweetheart.
Il know you won't misunderstood
Never. in my life have l cared for you
so much as I do tonight But caring
isn't enough. I've had my chance and
couldn't win out May you have good
hunting wherever you CO."
The note was signed Ned"
Her betrothed had played the game
like the gentleman he was 10 losing
finish. She knew he would not whim-
PER or complain, that he would meet
her tomorrow cheerfully and easily,
hiding even from her che wound In
his heart. He was better man than
his cousin. She could not deny to her
self that his gallantry had q finer
edge. His sense of right was better
developed and his courage quite az
steady. Ned Kilmeny had won his
v. G. before he was twenty-five. He
had carried to a successful issue one
of the most delicate diplomatic mis-
sions OF recent years. Everybody con-
ceded that he had a future. II Jack
had never appeared on her horizon
she would have married Ned and been
to him loving wife. But the harum-
scarum cousin had made this impos-
sible.
whyf Why had her rowing heart
gone out to this attractive scamp who
did not want her love or care for III
She did not know. The thing was rs
unexplainable as II was inescapable.
All the training Of her life had shaped
her to other ends. Lady FarQuhar
would explain 1t as giamor cast BY
a foolish girls fancy. But Moya knew
the tide OF feeling which raced
through her was born not Of fancy but
of the true romance.
ITO be continued
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
GUARDING BRITISH KING
Egyptian Mutlny Arouses Lon
don-kInu Il Strongly
Guarded.

csIre---Asssr . summary court
martial q kharsuu, following the
recent mutlny o. the eudansss
battalion, four essicsrs were ssn-
tened 70 death and three q
theme were executed BY shooting.
The sentences u the fourth was
eommutsd 10 10 ysars lmprisor
ment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
NOTED NOVELIST IS KILLED
Gene stratton Porter DIes AZ Result
OF Auto Crash.

Los Angeiss-Gene stratton Porter
novelist and short story writer. died
here from injuries sustained when her
automobile collided with . street
ear.
The writer's husband Charles d.
Porter. Q banker OF Rome City. Ind.
whose arrival here Tor Christmas was
expected By Mrs. Porter. has been no
uned Of the accident
Mrs.. Porter mas been . resident Of
California for the last ave years. dur
ing which time she continued her
writing and reproduced some OF her
books In motion pictures.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
Herds Averaging Over Is Id. BIZ. Production

The following table the and records Of
herds the Askov Cow Testing Assn which have produced
than of rs lbs buerfat during the period of
80 days ending Nov 80. 1924.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
AMERICAN OFFICIAL SHOT

Vice Consul at Belgrade Wounded ~
Woman Friend.
Belgrade. yugo-siavia-Henry Day.
ton. American vice consul here. was
shot and wounded at his home by q
young woman. who afterwards com
mitted suicide By opening the veins
In her forarm-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
Want Ads 1c per word.


'what have you been doing all
SUMMER
II had a position in my fathers
Office. And your
T wasn't working, either. -
Frivol.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
Cows With 40 Pound Butterfat Records

The following table gives the records the
Askov Cow Testing Association which have produced than
pounds of buteat during the period Of 80 ending Nov
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-05

chimes, necessary in every home. were on
the free list, and we were importing scarce
ly per cent Of the value Of our domestic
production. This was an avalanche. how
ever. not to be tamely borne. and duty of
33 Is per cent was imposed to check it.
Of aluminium kitchen ware. now in such
universal use, we were importing less than
2 per cent of the amount which we con-
sumed. Such an avalanche accordingly,
was permanently barred by taxing the
domestic consumer three times the exist
ing rate.
In rubber footwear our imports were too
small to be worth reporting, but the duty
nevertheless was raised $50 per cent In
manufactures Of wool our imports were
less than per cent. of the domestic pro-
duction so the rates of duty we're increased
by 80 per cent.
II is not wages. but profits, that the
protective tariff is designed to increase.
How little our manufacturers really need
protection is shown by the enormous
amount of manufactured goods exported,
In 1923 the manufactures ready for cod
sumption which we imported amounted
to $700,000.000 and the manufactures
ready for consumption which We exported
amounted to STATS 100000. -Philsdel-
phia Record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-05
Clear nee Sale

A sale of unusual opportunities for sea-
sonable merchandise.
79c colored linens. SO inch, 69c.
81 LIZ Egyptian suitines. SO inch, 29c.
Voiles, 36 inch. SO l-2c.
35c ginghams. good assortment, SO inch,
29c.
Csc ginghams. good assortment, 81 inch,
zoe.
soc and 79c plaid ratines. SO inch, soc
29c Windsor crepes, plain colors. 80
inch. Csc
Use dotted crepes, SO inch. Csc.
SIC figured crepes SO inch. 39c.
59c tissue ginghams extra fine, SO inch.
49c.
29c stripe ripplette. 80 inch, 15c.
$l.50 and SITS silk messaline, SO inch
$L39.
Navy, black. tan. grey. blue and brown.
Sl75 and 81 Beldings satin, plain colors,
SO inch. $l.59.
81 silk poplin, SO inch. SOC.
Black. white and six colors.
36-inch good unbleached muslin, l5c.
36-inch good bleached muslin, I5c,
36-inch long cloth. tic.
Warmers lace corsets and others, CSC.
Wolfe dresses. sizes So to as. special
$l9S.
Wolfe dresses. sizes 48 to 54,spe cial
$3.50.
$4.95 wolfe dresses. sizes SO to A, spe-
cial $3.95.
$3.50 ladies' summer sweaters. $l.98.
Mems and childrens straw hats, half
S2.75 heavy canvas hammocks, $249.
SIS fancy hammocks. $3.9S.
SHOES.
Ladies' $3.50 and So Suede pumps
tan and grey, $3.98.
Ladies patent cut out pumps. $3.50 to
$3.50
Ladies pumps and oxfords. broken lots
and sizes. 81 TO $398.
Ladies white pumps and oxfords, $2.25
and $3.50 grade, $i89.
Mems E. j. Brown oxfords. 81. so Grade,
$3.50
Misses and children's pumps and OK
fords, one fourth off,
SIPS two tone play Oxfords. size 8 l-2
to II. $169.
$3.50 two tone play oxfords, size II to
2. $L9S.
Many other items at equally low prices
Shop early in the month while assert
ments are good
w. HICKS & SON,
Quality merchandise,
aug o-tf Rockville, Md.