davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
FLOOD TIES UP N. Y. SUBWAY
Underground River, Caused by Broken
Main, Races Into "Tub..r

New fork-An underground river
suddenly came into existence in the
heart OF Manhattan, seriously affected
subway traffic and threatened to top
pie buildings.
Water from a broken 20 inch main
Hooded three tubes at the Grand Cen.
trail railroad terminal for a distance .,
halt a mile. In some places the wa.
ter reached depth OF six feet
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
EVOLUTION CASE GETS START
Legal Battle Is Initiated Following
COMPLETION of Preliminaries.

Completion of Preliminaries.
Dayton, Tenn.-The IL men who are
to try John Thomas Scopes on
charge of violating the Tennessee
law prohibiting the teaching of theor-
les of evolution in the public schools
Of the state have been chosen. The
first day of the trial moved swiftly,
paving the way for the first legal bat
tie, on the question Of admission Of
scientific testimony in regard to evo-
luton.
To view the spectacle, mountain
GERS and townsmen of eastern Ten
nesse came in hundreds to pack the
auditorium. Like a guard between
them and the court ranged the repre-
seRtatives OF the nations press-150
men and women who strained to catch
each significant word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
BRUNO

Hiram Walsh was in Sandstone
Monday.
Miss Helen Lingren spent the
week end in Finlayson.
Mrs. Leo Forsyth and Ethel re-
turned to Duluth Tuesday.
Bert Forsyth is suffering with
a carbuncle on the back Of his
neck.
Rev. s. A. Blair spent Thurs
day and Friday in Bruno and
Danforth.
Miss Wanda Rupp and Edna
Bartels returned TO Minneapolis
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Erick Erickson who has
been visiting her parents in Ait
kin returned home Monday.
The Reinholdson girls of st.
Paul, spent the past week at the
Otto and Frank Olson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Gardiner
of Rec Heights, S. d., visited at
the Bert Rose home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Skinner and
children spent Sunday at Indian
Point Lodge on Big Sandy lake.
Mrs. Ivan Skinner was in Du-
luth Monday. She went to see
Mr. Adams who is improving
slowly.
Louis Lindstrom has moved
his butcher shop into what used
to be the drug store and lives in
rooms back Of the shop.
The excitement was great here
Monday when two aeroplanes
landed in Karl X. Won Schenk's
field and they remained there
till Tuesday.
A baby boy was born to Mrs.
Francis Pearson Friday, at TT.
Pierre, S. ID. Mrs. Pearson is at
the home of her sister, Mrs. AL
bert Hill in TT. Pierre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marihart and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beav-
ems and Mesdames Moffatt and
Wahlstrom attended the ball
game Sunday at Willow River.
Bruno base ball team journey
ed to Willow River Sunday to
play the local team there. A
very good game was played the
Willow boys winning by score
of 5 to 8.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies
Aid will serve ice cream and cake
at the home of Mrs Gellatly
July 18th, afternoon and evening
for the benefit of the Aid, Try
to be there.
Mesdames Moffatt, Elder Plai-
sted, Johnson, Gellatly, and Lois
and A'thea, attended a shower
given Mrs. Henry Hansen Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur Lund in Kerrick.
There were SO who attended
the Home Economic club picnic
Thursday and all enjoyed the day
very much. The president, Mrs.
Ed Rupp, deserves much credit
for having the whole affair so
successfully arranged. Mrs. Babe
treated the crowd to crisp fatty
man in the shape of real fat men
which added to the lunch. The
races We're all enjoyed by the
children. Laurence Churchill
kept the gasoline launch busy all
day taking people for a ride. IL
you are not member of the club
we would like to have you join
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
N. W. WHEAT SHOWS GAIN
Acreage for Four States Is % Per Cent
Over 1924 Crop.

Minneapolis-Four northwest states
accounted for nearly all Of 100000 900
busbel gain in probable spring wheat
production, reported in June for the
nation, and. on the face of the July
report Of crop conditions by the Uni
ted States department of agriculture,
the states are 40. 100000 bushels ahead
OF the spring wheat forecast OF year
ago.
Spring wheat production estimates
for the entire country in July were
22.000.000 bushels higher than In the
June report. as result OF favorable
growing conditions in June. the fed
eral report said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16

For Sale Standard bred white
leghorn pullets, April hatch, pri-
ces right, "A. c, Hanson, 4 miles
southeast of Bruno. 25w46-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16

Our kid wants to know, if il is
the law of gravity that keeps us
on earth, how did we stick on be-
fore the law was passed?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
BAR MEETING AT ROCHESTER
Elaborate Entertainment PROGRAM
Planned for Minneso,,

Rochester, Minimize 1925 annual
meeting of the Minnesota State Bar
association will be held at Rochester
tuesday Wednesday and THURSDAY
July 2lst, 22nd and 2srd. with baad'
quarters at the Kahler Hotel The
business meetings will be held in the
hahler hotel, and an elaborate enter.
tainment program has been plannsd
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16

For Sale Team horses, age Z
and 8 years, weight 400 lbs.
each Joe Krause, owner, 3 miles
northeast of Bruno. 25w46-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16

by r. r.
a Is
word according the boys who tackled them and after throwing
him
skin daring the
OF
Of events championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
Upton. Ind, Feb. 27.-
Whether walking between plow
handles on a Upton County farm
or mingling with the artist colony
in Greenwich Village as an honor
guest, Paul Barr, 32s son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ransom B. Barr, west
of hear, is equally at home.
Barr, who has won fame rs a
painter and poet, was bern and
reared on his fathers farm and
spends his summers there. He has
sst,.died art in Chicago and New
York and was recently an honor
guest at the Union Square studio
of Glenn Cooper Henshaw, of
New York, mecca for artists. His
picture subjects include rivers,
dunelands. lakes, Niagara, the
Catskills. harbor and coast, street
corners of great cities and Indiana
autumns. M
Barr as youth was afflicted
with poor health. His fiancee died
at the exact hour and day set for
their wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
GUNNER BLAMED
FOR POISONING
Frisco viii Litigant Charged
in Death Plots.

Bu United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.-Two
gunner employed to kill Mrs. Fred
erick Hotaling, wife of one OF the
wealthy litigant heirs to estate Of the
late A. P. Hotaling. San Francisco
brewer, are believed by police to
have employed third man to poison
the woman. her husband and Mrs.
Lavitina Hotaling. widow of the
brewer.
Confession of Ralph King. former
Honolulu policeman, made after his
arrest In correction. with the plot.
charged Richard Hotaling, oppon-
ent OF Frederick Hotaling in the
court fight over the division of the
estate. gave him $4,000 to eruploy
the gunner. One man is under ar
rest and corroborated Kings state
ment,
Police believe the third gunnan
placed the poison in milk left on
the Hotaling doorstep. Frederick
Hotaling found the flavor OF the
milk peculiar and sent 1t to chem
list.
Richard Hotaling branded Kings
charges too ridiculous to deny"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

BIZ United Press
DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 27.-Al-
though they issued formal state
ment saying they had won their
fight, Dayton is not certain that rea-
sons far% more personal than Politics
were not behind the sudden with
drawal Of the striking State Senators
from Indiana.
Late in the first day of their self
imposed exile the Democratic minor
ity began to shcw signs of relening.
There was only one toothbrush in
the group and everybody realized
that it was about twelve too many
for an overnight party.
A State convention OF traffic men
grabbed all the desirable rooms in
town before night and the Senators
confessed that to take lodging at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

Lodges to Be In Charge Of Funeral
for John Mushrush.

Knights Of PYthias, assisted by TIE
Red Men, will conduct funeral scrv-
ices for John Mushrush, SO, who died
Thursday at 1924 w. Thirt. First
St., at st. Pau, M. E. Church at 1870
p. m. Saturday. Burial at westfeld,
Ind.
Mr.. Mushrush was master of
works Of Olive Branch Lodge of X.
Of p. and was active in lodge work.
He had memorized the entire ritual
and participated at many public oc-
casions.
He was a member of st. Paul M.
E. Church and was employed at the
Union Station baggage department.
The widow and four children sur
vive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
IRISH WILL HEAR
TT. WAYNE MAN
Deputy Attorney General to
Be Orator.

Edward J. Lennon Jr. of FIT.
Wayne, deputy attorney general Of
Indiana, has been chosen orator for
che st. Patricks Day celebration at
Tomlinson Hall, under auspices Of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians,
according to announcement made by
( r. J. Sexton, chairman of the gen
ersl committee. Rev. John f. Nc
Shane Of st. Bridget's Church will
speak at the afternoon meeting.
A feature of the afternoon pa
rade will be a number of historical
floats showing the part famous men
of the Irish race took in the Revo-
luton. All the subcommittee will
report at a meeting to oe held Sun
day. Peter c. Reilly. president Of
the Republic Creosoting Company,
has been chosen permanent chair
man for the afternoon mass meeting.
The program for the night concert
will include Irish music.
All the State and city officials have
been invited TO participate in the an
nual celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
New Easy Way To End
NasalCatarrh

Quick and sure; safe and no trouble
1.-THE new way to get rid Of ,oathsome
Catarrh in nose and throat.
II may be acute or 1t may be chronic
.-of years standing--you may have
tried salves and ointments and other
treatments.
You're probably Disguised and think.
you haven't chance in the world Of
overcoming It.
Try once more-try this. Get a six
ounce bottle of Kojene for 60 cents at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores, Gold
smiths Cut Price Drug Stores or any
progressive druggist. Spray the nos
triIs with It twice day for three or
four days or until every Catarrh germ
Is destroyed and the nose is clean sEd
clear
Try once more and get rid of this
obnoxious disease. Kojene will do It..
II by any mishap 1t fails your money
will be gladly returned
K0jene is the worlds most powerful
Don-poisonous antiseptic--seventy five
times as strong as highly favored anti
geptics--yet you can drink 1t with no
I'll effects.
IL IL won't conquer nasal catarrh and
clean out every trace of mucous and
soreness nothing will. --Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

Occasionally the telephone rang.
stopping all amusements while the
Senator'S joined in shouting advice
to their colleagues such as:
If that's the Lieutenant Govern
or, Bait, tell i'm we may go to
Washington and don't weaken,
your wifell send you money"
All AFTERNOON one Senator movetk'
around among the correspondents
telling them to keep on their toes
as the opposition had some strong
arm men" outside and was getting
ready to pull some rough stuff"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
PROBE STILL HELD UP
Lack Of StenOgrapher Delays High
way Body Investigation.

The probe Of the Indiana Highway
Commission by a subcommittee of
the Joint Legislative Probe Commit
tee was still an event of the future
today, all because of lack of ste
nographer. go.
Senator Ray Southworth, Lafay-
cite, is still winding up the probe OF
the State Reformatory and is keep
ing Mis- Gladys Mccain. sfenogra-
pher. to finish up the job.
I'VE can't 20 on until Soutliworth
is through with the stenographer."
Representative J. Glenn Harris.
Gary, In charge of the highway
probe. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
SIMS ADVOCATES
MORE A|RPLANES
FIiers Could Defend Canal
Rear Admiral Says,
Rv United Peas

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. q. - An
enemy fleet attacking The Panama
Canal could be blown up" by an
adequate force Of defending air
planes, Rear Admiral William s.
Sims, retired commander Of the At
lantic fleet during the World War,
told the House Aircraft Investigat-
ing Committee today,
Agreeing with Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell that the United States air
forces should be incret sed, Sims
said it was necessary the fiiers
operate with the Navy, and be
trained especially for that purpose.
He came out for the first time
against Mitchell's plan for unfit
cation of Army. Navy and mail air
services OF the Government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

clean collars and shirts. If any, were
coming from.
The monotony of the vigil was
broken intermittently by few hands
of seven.up and one penny-matching
contest in which two Senators lost
s cents to a camera man.
When the afternoon papers start
ed issuing, a bellboy was sent out
for enough to go around and the
Senators busted themselves for thir-
ty minutes marking their pictures
on the front pages and sending them
back to friends in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
THIS WOMAN'S RECOMpENSE

II was so weak and nervous l
could hardly do my housew ork. .
Gays Mrs. Harry Ashcroft of COZ
ington, KY. IT could not stand b.
cause of the bearing down pains in
my back and abdomen One day
read how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound had helped others
and decided to try 1t. want to
praise this wonderful medicine for
the health and strength it has given
me ard ask other suffering women
to stry it," This is the one great
dependable medicine for woman's
-Advertisem.y &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
ALL WAS NOT SO
LOVELY IN OHIO
Wandering SoIons Came Home for Tooth Brushes and
Clean DudS Mayhap.

prices they were asking for inferior
rooms would be beyond the means
Of $6-a-day State officeholders.
Added to these Inconvenience. ev-
erybody in the party except Sena-
tor Crosby. who brought along his
handbag, was wondering where the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
New Judge Urged

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Feb. 27.--Miami
County Bar Association has in
dorsed Hurd j. Hurst, district G. O..
p. chairman. as judge of the Miami
Circuit Court to succeed Albert
Ward, newly appointed United
States District Attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
4OOth
b. Times Special

bt 1tmeS Special
SHERIDAN, Ind, Feb. 27.---
John P. Bradfield, 80, initiated
his 400th candidate into the
third degree of Masonry Thurs.
day night 6radfield, who has
been Mason for forty.seven
years, was assisted by George
Drake, Joseph Cotteral, T. s.
Spencer. Allen Sparrow and
William Hare, all past rs years
and Masons for more than forty
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
U. OF M. HEAD PICKED
Dean Of Graduate School to Be Act
ing President of University.

BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 81
Albert H. Lloyd, dean Of the
graduate school Of the University of
Michigan, was appointed acting
president of the university by the
board OF, regents at meeting
Thursday night
Dean Lloyd will act as head OF the
institution until the end OF the
present academic year.
President Emeritus Harry B..
Hutchins was Authorized to select a
committee Of three regents who will
work with similar committee
selected by the State Senate to
make recommendations for a per
manent successor to the late Presi-
dent Marion Leroy Burton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
puzzle
Day

Start at one Of the squares in the
drawing and move or jump from
square to square in any direction.
If the correct course is followed the
moves and jumps will spell out the
words of an appropriate sentence.
all the squares being utilized once
only.
Note how the word TOSS" may
be, spelled out by one jump. a d.
agonal, and horizontal move.
Toss" however. is not contained
in the sentence; 1t is simply shown
as an example OF how the moves
may be made. Diagonal jumps. YER
teal moves and Jumps are all per-
missible.
Last puzzle answer:
WHEN THE POLICE DISPERSED
THE MOB, LEFT.
The hidden city Is MOBILE.
MOB I LEFT"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

For a NelD Hat, Use
Csc Colorite,
19c

Bring down your old last
years straw hat from the top
shelf and make 1t look like
new with touch of Colorite.
1t comes in all colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

Utmost care is taken in the
development and printing OF
film work. Skilled men who
take pride in their work are
an added assurance of salts
factory results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

This new Hawkeye camera
takes pictures 2Ax3A. A
handsome kodak this, with it's
rounded corners and, sturdily
built frame. Modestly priced,
only &4.0S.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
CROP MONEY YIELD
BEST IN FIVE YEARS
Maryland Farmers Rejoice
Over High Grain Prices.
Corn First, Wheat Second.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
BALTIMORE, January High
prices prevailing for the grain crops,
particularly wheat and corn, are prov
ing good gloom chasers," and opti-
mtsm is the dominant note on the
farms of Maryland. Last years har-
vest of important farm crops, the
highest in price in FIVE years, was
valued at S63,3S9,000, according to
John s. Dennee. Federal crop sta
tisticlan, in his annual crop review.
Corn King of Crops.
Corn maintained it's rank as king
of Maryland crops. Although produc-
tion was nearly 7,o00,0 900 bushels be-
low last year, the value OF this years
crop at the farm gate was about the
same as the 1929 crop, the estimate
for this year being $50, SIT 900 against
$20.6s9,000 last year. Corn yielded
tS4.I per acre-the largest per acre
income from the grain crops.
Wheat took. second rank with t12,-
$1,000. Production was 100000
bushels less than in 1923, but the
farm value of this crop was nearly
million dollars above that of 1925.
Hay Smaxhes Records.
Hay was third in point of income.
The hay crop was the outstanding
feature of the crop year. Occupying
almost 10000 acres more Than in 1928
with big yields, production was 74o.-
600 tons--the largest hay crop in the
history of Maryland
Tobacco ranked fourth with a total
value of s6,762,00O. Tomatoes had an
unfarorable season. Orchard fruits
In general, made short crops.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
HIGH WHEAT PRICES LAID
TO BIG WORLD DEMAND

The Department OF Agriculture, an
swering. charges of failure to enforce
the grain futures act. declared its
Willingness yesterday to proceed in
the public interest upon recent of
any evidence warranting investiga-
tion' but asserted 1t was not aware
that the price of wheat, as alleged.
mad been driven up by private specu-
lation.
In an official statement tho Da-
partment said charges that grain ex-
changes were responsible for the
h,sh price of wheat must necessa :
rnS oe based upon a misunderstanding
OF the actual facts" .
The prevailing wheat prica IN thto
country was attributed to the world
SITUATION and a combination of cir
cumstances that is unlikely to occur
,aan ~. ene average Of more than once in
many years, which does not warrant
expectation of continued high nr;ans
In future years. prices
Evening star., 1925-01-07
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

PITTSBURGH. January Coal
prices trif1e flrmer since industrial
use is good, and the recent cold wealth
er has spurred domestic consumption.
Slack has again advanced
WALTHAM, Mass. January THE
strike at the works Of the Waltham
Watch Co. has been called off, but
the matters under dispute still re-
main to be adjusted at conferences
which viii extend into next week.
DETROIT, January THE Hupp
Motor Car Corporation turned out
2.f1S cars in December. against 1872
a year ago, and ended the year with
a total outturn OF 81 900, as compared
with 3S,27s in 1923.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., January r.
About 1000 operatives at the ]. G. P.
Coats, Inc, thread mills are now
working on a 4S-hour weekly sched-
ule. For several months they have
been on 44-hour basis. Rhode
Island silk mills are working at IS
per cent of capacity.
ST. LOUIS, January Mule ship
nents to this market from Galloway
County, Mo., are breaking all records.
Prices of from s165 TO $500 arc being
paid.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE +. HUGHES.

Sun DOES NOT ALWAYS SHINE.
Railroad securities have always
held a doservedly high place in the
estima tion of inve. tors. Ten wears
ago railroad stocks were considered
suitable for the funds of the most
conservative, those needing a high
degree of safety as well as good
income from their holdings Then
came the war and the period of high
operating costs, along with repressiye
legislation. and the credit of the rail.
roads took sharp4drop. At the
height of the depression in 192O-oI
even railroad bonds fell to record
lows. and the most solvent of car
riers were compelled 10 pay per
cent and over for money absolut ely
essential 10 the carrying on OF their
business.
AS every one knows, there has been
a great change in the public attitude
very recently. and now railroad bonds
are again rated as highly desira bic
investments, while railroad stocks are
in some cases selling at the highest
levels In decade All this is very
advantageous to the railroads. and
for the first time in many years their
bankers are considering .he chances
OF success If they offer investors on
portunity to subscribe to new stock
Manly suth OHerlnSS VIII doubtless
be made during the next l2 months,
and some of them will be very at
tractive.
The point l want to make is that
such stocks should be bought only
by those able to assume the business
ri k involved, and there is always
business risk in stock ownership
Some day there will again be a period
of depression. There is nothing of
the kind in sight now. and we ALI
hope that il will he long deferred, but
the sun does not always shine, and
in bad times it is the stockholder who
suffers before the bondholder AS
compensation for this possibility the
rtockholder is entitled to q higher
return on his money as long as the
profits OF the corporation permit.
All | want TO say is that investors
in railroad stock should keep all
these things in their minds. Caution
is especially in orderswhen IL is as
easy to sell anything new as has
been the case in the financial markets
for the past few months.
Copyright. 1925. ny Consolidated Press Ass.-
cat on
Evening star., 1925-01-07
LABOR BANK DRIVE
STARTS IN BAL LTIMORE
Effort to Sell 81 Per Cent of $24O,-
900 Stock to Union Or
ganizations.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, January "A cam
palgn to raise $4,000 with which to
start a labor bank in Baltimore will
be launched next week by the Balti-
more Federation OF Labor.
The committee will try to sell 81
per cent OF the bank stock to labor
organizations and their individual
members, and 4s per cent to fnanciers
and others.
If 81 per cent OF the stock cannot
be sold to workmen and their organ
izations the bank project will be
abandoned
Two hundred thousand dollars will
he used to capitalize the institution.
as is required by Maryland law, and
$4,000 Will be reserved as a surplus.
according to Henry F. Rroening.
president of the federation.
We could sell 100 per cent of the
stock to outsiders right now" said
Mr.. Broening, but we do not want
TO do that. We want the thing to he
strictly labor bank"
There ars more than % labor
locals In Baltimore, and each WIFI
he asked to pledge to subscribe for
a certain amount Of stock.