davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
HARRY HAR7z HITS NEW WORLD RECORD Breaks Mark for the Fifty Mile
 Auto Race

Charlotte, N. c. Nov. 12 R1Har- " Hartz, of Pomona, Cal. holder of the 1926 automobile racing crown. is today greater champion than ever as a result of his record in the American championship sprint races at the Charlotte speedway yesterday.
 In addition to breaking the world record for 50 miles. the Californian was second in one of the 25 mile races and fourth in the 100-mile contest.
 These victories added 165 points to the 27S9 he already possessed in the American Automobile Associa- tion rating. giving him total of 2954.
 Frank Lockhart of Dayton, Ohio, runner-up to Hartz. broke the world record for 25 miles, and had excel lent prospects for capturing both the 50 and 100 mile races but was forced to withdraw because of car trouble.
 In the 100 mile race Lockhart was mile and a quarter ahead of the  next car when the connecting rod broke on the 44th lap. Lockhart was leading in the 50 mile event when engine trouble again caused his re- tirement.
 The 100-mile feature event was won by Leon Duray of Beverly Hills, Ca. who also came second in the 50-mile race. He shot around the mile and quarter track at an aver age speed Of 1928 miles per hour.
 Dave Lewis of Signal Hill, Cal, crossed the finishing line first in the other 25-mile race covering the dis tance at an average speed of 127 miles per hour.
 Hartz completed the 50 miles at an average speed of 129.35 miles per hour. which broke the previous rec ord of 12S.24 miles held by Peter De Paolo. 1925 champion.
 The record for 25 miles was made by Lockhart at 1923 miles per hour, which smashed the record of 130.39 made by Duray.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

In the light and shadows cast by powerful lights the shaft was an im- posing temple to the dead. with its feathery crest of illuminated steam as a lasting expression of sorrow.
 Marie, who wore brilliant red cloak, addressed the Armistice Day throng in a rich, strong voice that was carried by amplifiers to the far corners of the Memorial Park.
 She said she brought greeting from King Ferdinand and expressed regret that her late arrival did not permit her to see the city by day light.
 After a private dinner the royal visitors concluded their Kansas City visit by spending few moments at a concert and ballet performance and then dropping in at the home of Mrs. Jacob L. Loose. Kansas City society matron.
 A full day program at St. Louis was in store for Marie today. With arrival hour set at 9 o'clock. The special train will leave at the same hour tomorrow morning, for Chica- go, where four days will be spent.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
MANIAC MARKSMAN NOW
 SOUGHT FOR SHOOTINGS
Chicago Police Making Attempt To Locate Person Who Shot
 Two Girls

Chicago. Nov. 12 LP-A maniac marksman was sought today by po- lice unable to explain otherwise the shooting of two young girls in neigh boring southern suburbs within a period of twenty-four hours.
 The wounding of 14 year old Esther Hasse had not seemed 50 mysterious at first. but with a suc- cession of cold trails the circum- stances became as baffling as those of the staying of Victoria Dorothy Delemata, IS year old hibh school girl.
 Several hours after the Hasse girl was shot down in a field near her Blue Island home, detectives made an arrest on theory that a stray bullet was responsible.
 One of the sisters. who witnessed the shooting, identified a school boy as having been in nearby field, but the youth denied he had gun and his mother said he had been at home at the time of the shooting. Eventually he was released. The girl is expected to recover.
 Meanwhile south Chicago police
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Business First, Motto
 Of Premier POincare

Paris, Nov. 12.-(Fl-Busines first and politics long way after ward is the slogan Premier Poincare has amounted he will force on un- willing legislators during the extra ordinary session of parliament opening today.
 Fifty eight deputies, anxious to impress upon their constituents their activities in parliament, have announced that they proposed to discuss the plot of the Spaniard to invade Catalonia from French soil, Fascist manifestations. events in China and the like.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
THE AVERAGE MAN

London-England's strength is in her average man. That is the declaration of Major John Hay Keith Gina Hay, the author). In recent speech the major declared that throughout history Great Brit ain seldom has been wisely led. her strength coming from the rank and file of the people. He suggested a monument to the Average Man.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

groped for clues in the killing of the Delemata girl, who was shot down the night before, within a hundred yards of her home, while returning from a violin lesson.
 A theory of mistaken identity was proved erroneous
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
NO PEACE IN IRELAND

Dublin, Nov. 12.-(Pl- Armi- stice day in Dublin was far from a peaceful one. There were melees in which the police freely used their batons, sending nine persons to hos pitals.
 Aside from disturbance last night in O'Connell street, where republicans intercepted men wear ing poppies and tore them off, the greatest row occurred while the sol- diers were returning from cele- bration in Phoenix park.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
RALPH DARLINTON
and MISS RICHARD
MARRIED SUNDAY

Leading families Of the Gallatin
valley were in Bozeman, last Sunday
afternoon, to attend the wedding
ceremony uniting Miss Elizabeth
Madge Naomi Richard with Ralph
Edwin Darlinton, both of Three
Forks. Rev. H. G. Klemme was the
officiating clergyman, the service be-
ing held at 1 o'clock in the Presby-
terian church.
Miss Alma Stoker, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor; while
George Darlinton was best man for
his brother, the groom. The brides
gown was of peach georgette, elab-
orately trimmed in gold lace, with
shoes to harmonic. Her flowers
were Ophelia rose buds, tea roses and
ferns. Miss Stoker wore pale green
Canton crepe and carried half-bloom
roses. Following the ceremony, the
company of relatives and friends es-
corted the young couple to Gilker-
sons cafe and enjoyed share with
them in an effectively appointed
wedding breakfast. Mrs. Mary Dar-
linton, mother of the groom, Mrs.
Harry G.. Darlinton, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Rice, Minnie and Everett Dar-
linton, Lauren, Leland and Edith
Rice, George, Harry and Carey E.
Darlinton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reeg
of Helena, Misses Alma, BERTHE and
Emma Stoker, Charles White and Al
fred Stoker of Norris were among the
number, who sat at the breakfast
table; and who later waved the young
couple upon their way for a honey
moon visit in Billings.
The bride has spent the greater
part Of her life in Madison valley
with the Darlinton family, having
come into Montana from Indiana
when a child. Mr.. Darlinton is one
OF the firm of Darlinton Brothers
Ranchers, of the lower Madison val
ley. He has been for a umber Of
years a member Of the Gallatin Coun
ty Fair association, having charge o.
the county's exhibits at differen
fairs in Montana. Mr.. and Mrs. Dar
linton will be in Bozeman next weel
and go the following week to thei
ranch home in the Madison valley
near Three Forks.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
:: NEWS OF SOCIETY ::
Editor
BOZendn BiddinQS

Once again the few great events taking the place of the
many smaller functions in Bozeman social activity With the
stirring and inspiring program of the fOrthrd annual
venon of the Montana State Womens Christian Temperance
UOn just brought to successful cOncuson and with the big
interesting and educave program of the annual fair for Gal
county, to be conducted next week. Bozeman
richly possessed of opportunity The joy of is that not only
the rich opportunity here but also that Bozean
holding share alike with their sister guests from
distant cities the W. c. T. u service One and ALL guests
and hOstesses, hold rank
THEY VICTORIOUS
Shoulder to shoulder, with purpose and power,
They of victorious womanhood go;
Firm in the faith that is the hour
Struck for each home, highest honor to know;
Finding jewels in MOntanas dover,
Shoulder to shoulder, with purpose and power
Mothers of Men, of nations, of law,
Holding the pulse of the world in their hands,
Moulding foundations for each worthy cause,
Womanhood victorious stands.
Montana w. c. T. y. stands
Mothers of men, of progress, of laws.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

given is held at o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sunday and
holidays, from 2 to $500 p. m.
All are welcome.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
For a Birthday.

For a Birthday.
The seventy-second birthday of
Mrs.. D. P. Cloninger was the occa-
sion of a delightful function, last
Sunday afternoon, at the ranch home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Willmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keys and
daughter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Cloninger and William Willmore of
Bozeman, with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Johns and daughter Doris Mae Of
Livingston were seated with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. P. Cloninger and the host
and hostess about the dinner table
that carried birthday feast and dec
orations.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
LATE Rains HURT
RANGE CONDITIONS
Soften Grass that is Curing.
Stock Show Slight Decline =
Marketing Heavy

While improving somewhat the out
look for fall grass and refilling water
holes in southeastern and east CEN
trail Montana, late August rains were
mostly detrimental to range feed by
softening grass that was curing. Cat
tile and sheep likewise recorded mod
crate declines in condition compared
with a month ago, but are still in
generally good to excellent shape for
the state as whole according to the
monthly summary of reports from
stockmen issued by the federal di-
vision Of crop and livestock esti-
mates cooperating with the state de-
partment of agriculture.
Ranges
Late August rains reduced condi-
tion Of ranges in all except the dry
southeastern and east central dis
tricts, where rains replenished water
holes and started grass for fall feed.
Elsewhere the effect of rains was to
soften grass already curing. The
condition of ranges for Montana this
month is placed at 80 per cent of a
normal, compared with 81 per cent
month ago, 90 per cent last year,
and 90 per cent in 1924.
Cattle
Cattle condition declined about 8
points for the state as a whole, the
decline occurring mostly in central
and southwestern Montana where
range feed was impaired by August
rains. In the dry area of eastern
and north central and extreme north
western sections of the state condi-
tions are slightly better than a month
ago. The condition Of cattle for this
month is placed at 96 per cent of a
normal, compared with 81 per cent
a month ago, 102 per cent last year
and 101 per cent in 1924.
Sheep
Condition of sheep is placed at 9e
per cent of normal, compared with
101 per cent last month, the same :
year ago, and 102 per cent in 1924
Marketings of sheep this year hav,
been heavy in the drouth area ot
eastern Montana, south of the Mis-
souri, and west to Billings and Lewis
town, where feed supplies have beer
short.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

For A Surprise.
A Accompany of 25 friends, members
of the G. A. R. and the w. R. c.,
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bird, last Friday evening, for
surprise. The friends brought in
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Bird
upon the event of their wedding,
which was solemnized on the twenty
fifth day of last August. They also
brought a choice supply of ice cream,
cake and fruit to serve during the
evening, while the happy visit was
in progress. Mr.. and Mrs. Bird are
at home at 119 South Eighth ave-
nue..
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
l. L. Club

L. L. Club.
A new season of activity was
opened by the L. L. club, Monday af-
ternoon, with its session at the home
Of Mrs. John Aakjer on West Bah
cock street. There were present
twelve members and three guests,
Mrs. w. D. Bell, Mrs. Alex Swanson
and Mrs. C. M. Wilderman. The
study program was kept very light
in order to give time for vivid report
of the summers recreation by each
one present. At 5 o'clock, Mrs. AJAX
jer served a choice dinner menu at
an attractively laid table.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
church on Black Avenue, south.
J. F. POTRATZ, Pastor,
COMPLEMENTARY

Restaurant PatrOn-"Are you the
young lady who took my order?"
Waitress Yessir."
Restaurant Patron (reflectively)-
'FYou're still looking well. How are
your grandchildren?
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine services in the English Ian.
yuage at IL a. m. at the Adventist
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
Kelly-Carter.

AtIIy -OdILtI.
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss E. Claire Kelly with Frank D.
Carter, solemnized in Spokane on
September 4, is of interest to many
friends of the bride in Bozeman. Mrs.
Cora V. Kelly and her daughter made
their home in Bozeman while the lat
ter attended Montana State college
and while she was employed as stem
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

Mrs. H. o. Malsbury, mother of the
hostess, also shared the goodbye
compliment, as she was leaving the
next day for an extensive visit with
relatives and friends in Atlantic coast
cities.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

ographer in the Agricultural Engi-
neering department of the college.
MIR. and Mrs. Carter will now make
their home in Spokane.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
Phelps-Weiehert.

Phelps Weiehert.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Phelps an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Pearl Elizabeth, to Frederick
John Weichert, on Saturday, Sep
tember 4, at Oakland, California.
When sending the card Of announce
ment, Mr.. Phelps sent eager greeting
to his many dear, old-time friends in
BOzeman. He says that he remem-
bers them, each and all, from other
years.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
Guests at Dinner.

Guests at Dinner.
Judge and Mrs. B. B. Law had as
their guests at dinner, last Friday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L Chase,
Mrs. Robert Walter and Mr.. Bige-
low. On Saturday evening, Judge
and Mrs. Law entertained as their
dinner guest, Mrs. c. B. Chase. The
latter has just returned from an all
summers visit in Grant City, Mis-
souri,, with her daughter, Mrs. E. H.
Stevens, and her sister, Mrs. John
c. Dawson.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

r. 2. 2. Club.
Mrs. Fred Fortier was hostess for
the r. q. q. club, Monday evening,
in its regular social session. Guests,
who enjoyed the evening with the
members, were Mrs. George Heisick,
serving as a substitute, and Mrs. M.
Barnes of Helena, who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. William Casper.
p. E. o. in Session. go.
Mrs. A. T. Rutledge, with Mrs.
Walter Aitken also hostess, enter
tained Chapter E. of P. E. D. club,
Monday afternoon, in its first ses-
sion of the autumn season. There
were present Is of the 25 members
of the club and the program dealt
with matters of business for the
years activity of the club. Tea was
served by the hostesses at 5 o'clock
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

Auxiliary to o. E. S.
A stirring session of the Auxiliary
to the Order of Eastern Star was
held Tuesday afternoon, with more
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

Merry Mothers Club. =.
Last Thursday afternoon was the oc-
casion of a session of the Merry
Mothers club at the home Of Mrs.
Lovitt I. Westlake, with Mrs. Lowell
d. Westlake also hostess. The mem
bers present were Mesdames Will
liam Barr, Hauser, Clyde Marquis,
d. Osborne, Marshall Phipps, Lyle
Richards, Viola Tallman and Lee
Townsend, with the two hostesses.
There were also twelve youngsters
present to share the visit and the
good things to eat with their mothers
The next meeting of the club will be
held on October IA, with Mrs. Mar
shall Phipps and Mrs. Harrison Key.
ser the hostesses.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
Eckles-Lovett.

Eckles-LOvett.
Friends in Bozeman, who admire
the musical talent of Mrs. Carrie B.
Eckles, nee Burgess, are interested
to learn Of her marriage with Ernest
Kennedy Lovett, which was solemn.
lied in Missoula, on Friday evening,
September 8. Rev. Henry Van Engel-
en-, pastor Of the Baptist church, per-
formed the ceremony at his home on
Washington street.
The bride is eldest daughter of
Starrat J. Burgess of Helena and
prominent in musical circles in Hell
ena, Salt Lake City and Bozeman
Mr.. Lovett is son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen H. LovetS Of Miles City. he
is veteran Of the world war and al
present junior observer in the United
States weather bureau in Helena
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovett win be at home
to their friends in the Helena apart
ments, after October /.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

than 40 members present to have
share in the regular session program.
At 5 O'Clock, the company was seated
about the long tables to enjoy the
supper service. Hostesses for the
gracious service of the afternoon
were Mrs. A. o. De Frate, chairman,
with Mesdames R. H. Dean, w. w.
Casper, Frank Haskins, B. L. John
son, McROberts, Ueete, Newman and
E. E. Stone her aides.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
| MORE CONTRASTING
ASSOCIATIONS FORMED

Seven new COW testing associa.
lions have been organized in Min.
nesota by E. A. Hanson and c.
G. Geddes, who are in charge OF
this work for the agricultural ex.
tension division of the University
of Minnesota. Four of these AS.
sociations, two in Polk county
one in Roseau, and one in Clay,
are in Red River Valley territory
where there were no associations
before. Still others will be or
gained in that part of the state
says Mr.. Geddes. Other new as
sociations have headquarters at
Little Falls in Morrison county
Forest Lake in Washington coun-
ty, and Benson in Chippewa coun-
ty. Minnesota has now 95 asso-
Citations with an average mem
bership of rs farmers, and it is
predicted the number will be
more than 100 by early fall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
HOUSE FLY DANGEROUS;
HOW IT CAN BE FOUGHT

The house fly is dangerous to
humans because it is born and
reared in filth and carries the
germ of disease and dirt. It's pow
ers of reproduction are simply
amazing, for the entire develop
ment from egg to adult may be
completed in eight or ten days
and even in Minnesota ATTITUDES
there may be seven or eight gen.
erations in a season. Methods of
fighting the fly to a finish are
described in Special Bulletin No.
4S, which any person interested
may secure by dropping post
card request to the Office of Pub
locations, University Farm, St.
Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

Big auction of Guernseys, pure
bred and high grade, T. B. test
ed and have records. Also farm
machinery, etc. At Veteransville,
(west of Willow River) Saturday,
June 5th, 1000 a. m. For fur
ther particulars inquire of Jo-
seph L. Sandkamp, Veteransville,
owner; VIM. H. Barnick, auctio-
neer, Sandstone; F. L. Olson,
clerk, Denham. 50w38-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
The Golden Legend

1t was in 1851 that the poet Long
fellow published "The Golden Leg
end" long lyric drama based on the
German Hartmann Won Aue's beauti-
full story of self-sacrifice, der Anne
Heinrich" It is one of Longfellow's
best and the most popular of his
longer works, and contains many pas
sages of great beauty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
ASKOV

The Hans Koed and Jens Hyl-
dahl families visited friends in
Brainerd over Sunday.
DR.. Ejvind Fenger came down
from Duluth and visited at his
home here over Sunday.
Olaf Petersen was in Minnea-
polls Tuesday to attend the an
nual convention of Minnesota
harnessmakers.
The local post office reports
that they have a large supply of
agricultural year books. Anyone
interested may have one for the
asking.
Johan Sorensen who came up
here couple of weeks ago from
St. Paul, started yesterday as
bricklayer for the Askov Con-
struction Co.
VIM. Madsen, Miss Vivian
Wege and Mrs. A. G. Danielson
drove to Duluth Sunday. The
two former returned the same
day while Mrs. D. visited there
until Tuesday.
Ted Ellgaard and Einar B.
Dixen came up from Des MONIES,
Iowa, Saturday via motor cycle
for a visit over Sunday at the
home of the latter's parents and
at the N. S. Petersen home.
The Misses Sigrid Petersen and
Gudrun Paulsen who have taught
the Danish parochial school at
Danebod, Tyler, the past term,
returned to Askov Saturday for
a visit at their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Birkholm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nielsen
and children of West Denmark,
Wis, visited friends and relatives
here over Sunday, being guests at
the Wayne E. Jacobsen and Niels
B. Miller homes.
Miss Dagny E. Wosgaard who
has been working at Los Angeles,
Calf, and also visiting along the
west coast the past eight months,
returned to Askov Friday and is
again employed in the local post
office, relieving Miss Susie Soren-
sen who was employed there in
the meantime.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur E. Frost
came here Saturday from New
York, driving up Tudor Ford
sedan from Minneapolis which
they purchased through the
Askov Garage. They are visit
ing a few days at the home of
Mrs. Frost's mother, Mrs. L. P.
Jacobsen, before continuings on
their journey to Dagmar, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mickelsen
who came here short time ago
from Racine, Wis, bought Chr.
Hyldahl's 10 acre farm just east
of Askov, Monday, and will move
onto same the first of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyldahl have rent
ed R. Pedersen's residence in the
north part of the village and will
move in there at once. Mr.. Mick
elsen purchased the Hyldahl
place with all stock, machinery,
etc., complete as it stands at
consideration of $4,000.
B. B. Brodin of Minneapolis,
was in Askov yesterday installing
a Lands No. 3 harness stitcher
for Petersen & Andersen, which
they recently purchased from the
factory at ST. Louis. Mo. This
is one of the latest models and
best harness machines on the
market, costing about $500. 1t
will stitch through one inch of
solid leather, is electrically heat
ed and propelled by quarter
horse power motor. With this adj
dition to their present equipment
Petersen & Andersen have a very
modern harness making and shoe
repair shop.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale Horses; 40 head to
choose from. Prices right. All
stock just out of hard work.
Sinclair & Hogan, Belden, MINI.
25W27-15t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale-Holstein bull, seven
Fights pure, two years, four
months old, weight. 1900. Fine
specimen. Price $45.-John Sc
lenski, Sturgeon Lake, Mimi, six
miles west Kerrick on No. S.
3Ow38-1 t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale Ten year old mare,
perfectly sound, weighing 400.
Good worker and fine gentle an
imal. Price $135.-Joe Barte-
Yak, Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
25w3S-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale-A two-burner oil
stove in good condition, price So;
also high chair, $1.25.-J. C. Jen-
sen, Askov village. 25w38-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
Wanted to BuyA pair of big
Guinea hens. Mrs. A. G. Daniel
son, Askov village. 25W38-1t

For Sale-About ten bushels
of good No. 2 potatoes; Ii cents
per pound. Walter Boyer, Bru-
no, MINI. 25w38-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale-Two or three head
of full blooded Guernsey bulls.
Will take other stock in trade
L. C. Petersen, Askov.
25w38-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale Full blooded Jersey
bull, 2 years old; grade Jersey
calf, 4 months.-H. E. Peterson,
on the belong farm at Nicker-
son 25w38-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges
etc.. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

My pasture is now ready for
tested cattle. | have a Guernsey
COW for sale coming fresh about
June IN. P. Johansen, Askov.
25w38-F