davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-23
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, May % (SpeciaD.-
Eggs have continued in fairly liberal
receipt the past week and fully equal
to trade wants, cold storage operators
being pretty we'll filled up, and the
outlet now is principally through con.
sumptive channels, with the tone OF
the market easy and values running
slightly lower. The market closed to-
day at 2SI4 to 2S12 a dozen for strictly
esh'frsts in free cases, but it takes
careful grading and prompt shipment
to bring top values, as complaint mas
been noted recently on late arrivals
from certain nearby points.
With the exception of Spring chick.
ems the general live poultry market
rules easy under fairly liberal re.
CENTS and only a moderate demand
on most other lines. Market for
Springers is firm and active at 40 to
so a pound for chickens of good size
and quality, averaging around y
hounds, and while offerings of this
sort meet with prompt sale, smaller
chickens are not SO desirable, ana
shipment of undersized Springers not
advisable, as they only tend to depre-
ciate the value Of the better market.
Srhlll Springers and White Aegnorhs
sell mostly 80 to As.
Market for old hens easy. at 80 Tor
medium to large, but Leghorns ana
small. poor, thin stock will not bring
over 27 and %. Old roosters in falr
demand at 20. Market for old DUCKS
is slowing up generally and prices
are mostly in buyers favor at u 70
23 for large stock, while small ana
moor ducks are slow sale at II and
1S, Guinea fowl and pigeons continue
in light receipt and are IN 1air oe
mand at 75 to 50 each for young ana
<N11 nf
while pigeons bring 40 pair for both
Young and old.
Receipts of white potatoes continue
annie for all trade wants, and market
rules easy, with movement ilgnt on
No. l well.graded stock at $50 to a.oo,
100 mounds. and 200 to $50 for culls
and No. 2's. Season for sweet pota-
toes and vans about over, with de.
mand thinning out. Clean. weli-grad'
ed stock, however. meets with prompt
sale at 500 to 700 barrel for sweets
and 400 to 600 barrel for vans,
while culls and No. 2's sell ESQ TO
20 as to quality and condition.
Market for native and nearby gar
den truck continues to show improve
ment under Increased receipts OF
Spring vegetables, and prices are well
maintained at the following quota.
tions: Asparagus. 200 to $50 dozen,
and $50 to 1.S0 for culls; cabbage,
1.25 to $50 hamper; carrots, 800 to
500 hundred; kale. 35 to SO bushel;
lettuce, 100 to l.5O bushel: Spring
onions, $50 to 200 hundred: peas.
100 to 200 hushel; radishes. 200 to
400 hundred; rhubarb. 800 to 600
hundred, and spinach, % TO SO bushel.
Receipts of strawberries have been
running very liberal the past week,
and, while demand is fairly good, mar.
ket Eenerally rules easy, at Is to 20
quar-; for Eastern Shore. MARYLAND
and Virginia stock, and IL to is for
Rappahannock River berries.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
BUTTER IS STEADY.
Prices ON Many Scores Go Half
Cent Higher.

CHICAGO, May % LP.-The butter
market today ruled steady to firm
with prices on many scores 1ac higner'
Trading was quiet as buyers had evi-
IDENTITY supplied their needs for the
moment.
The centralized car market was
steady at a rather sharp advance on
SO and 80 score cars. Trading was
quiet although some demand was re-
ported from shorts on the future op'
tions, at prices slightly under sellers
ideas Of values.
Fresh, 90 score, 40l4 81 score, Ssk
80 score, 80; SO score, 50; 8S score, 81
81 score, Sc; 76 score, 80.
Centralized, 80 score, 40a4; SO score
3912; IS score, 81.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

As shsathing, Celotex supplies
the insulation needed back Of
brick, wood or stucco ex-
teriors. Here. it replaces the
rough boards formerly used.
gives greater strength to the
house wallis and makes build
ing paper unnecessary.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
An amazing heat-stopping
IA lumber has made house
insulation practical!

II 4 AAOAS~
insulation practical! NSffV ESfNe44sa 4eas
Architects and other building ~
authorities urge its use. People SS1fr:
everywhere are adopting it.
In FIVE years, more than 10000
homes have been erected this
modern way.
These homes are cool in sum- g
mer ;. warm in winter -. ~
healthful . i. quiet econom- ~
ica1 to keep up. They mark a No. h., <n,s
new standard of American :s,ssss s"as,, ts: s
building practice needed needed ;ssssss s:s'st'
For modern builders realize that
wood, brick, plaster, concrete, ETC., do not
effectively keep sun heat out in summer
or furnace heat from leaking out in winter.
A special insulating, or heat-stopping,
material is Needed
To meet this great need, Celotex In
su1ating Lumber was produced five
years ago.
Celotex is not cut from trees. 1t is
manufactured from the tough fibres of
cane into broad, strong boards. These
Celotex boards resist the passage of heat
and cold many times as effectively as
wood lumber, masonry and other wall
Evening star., 1926-05-23

and roof materials. Celotex shuts out
wind and moisture quiets sound.
How Celotex saVes you money
Unlike ordinary insulation, Celotex is
not an extra item in building.
It replaces wood lumber as sheathing
eliminates building paper, gives greater
wall strength and adds the insulation
needed back of wood, brick and stucco
exteriors at no extra cost.
Under plaster, replacing lath, Celotex
costs few cents more per yard at first,
Evening star., 1926-05-23

but is a great economy in the
end. It means less upkeep ex-
pense because of no lath-marks
=. fewer cracks.
With the walls and roof Of
your house covered with Celo-
tex a smaller, less expensive
heating plant will keep you
comfortable. And year after
year, Celotex will save from
25% to 35% Of your fuel biW
In houses already built, a big
measure of this comfort and
economy is being secured by
lining attics and Easements
with Celotex. That helps a lot
and costs but little.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
MCINNIS PREDICTS TEAM
 WILL BETTER STANDING
"SuHy" Says Phillics Will Not Be seventh or Eighth in National League.

Philadelphia, Nov. IT tP-John ''Stuffy" McInnis, newly appointed manager of the Phillies, one of the six teams that next year will take orders from new field bosses, does not promise a championship team for 1927, but he does promise one that he expects to find a better berth than seventh or eighth position in the league standing.
 A player of distinction for IT years in the American and National league, Mclnnis is having his first experience as a manager. He has not announced his exact plans for re- building the Phillies, but he had a number of deals in mind that he will try to close at the National league meeting in Chicago next month. Mind you, 1 am not claiming the pennant," McInnis said today after a two-day conference with President Baker, but I can see where some improvement can be made. Tho race next year in the National league ought to be an open one with five or six teams real con- tenders"
 Mclnnis believes the Phillies al- ready possess the spine of real team and he said 1t was his inten- ton to try to encourage the men whom he desires to keep and make them feel they are needed"
 
 looking for a new third baseman, he did not say what changes he ex- pected to make.
 Pitchers, he said, would receive his greatest attention and he is anxious to get several young but promising hurlcrs. He has Bakers permission to pick his own coach,
 not make his decision for a while.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
TO INTERPRET RULES

Leonard Nickerson, secretary Of the Central Connecticut Board of Approved Basketball Officials. has arranged for q meeting for the inter- pretation of the basketball rules to be held at the Y. M. c. A. Friday night. The rules for this season will be demonstrated and explained by board members starting at s o'clock and all players, managers, coaches and others interested are invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
SPORT BRIEFS
By the Associated Prose.

By the Associated Prese.
 Elky Clarke, British fyweight champion. can battle Fidel Labarba, of California, for the world title in Madison Square Garden on January IT, after all. The New York boxing commission, first refusing to sanction the bout unless Clark demonstrated his fitness in a test match, endorsed it yesterday when Peg Bettison, president of the National Sporting club, of London, cabled that the lit tie Englishman is lighter fit for anyone, our best champion"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

As manager of boxers. Billy Gibson has chance to set a record Friday night if his charge, Carl Duane, succeeds in toppling Tod Morgan of Seattle from the junior lightweight throne. Gibson already manages one world champ. Gene Tunnev. handles Kid Kaplan. who relinquished the featherweight title when he failed to make weight cas- fly. and was the mentor of Benny Leonard when the latter ruled the lightweights. None Of the three have been defeated as champions.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Babe" Connaughton, the 2S0- pound man. mountain guard on the Georgetown eleven, seems likely to add All-American laurels to his title of the biggest man playing col lege football today. Connaughton has featured every game of the Hill toppers' husky schedule this year. His huge bulk permits him to stop the heftiest charge standing up and when he topples over on the play subjection of that particular assault is complete.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

In London. England, 12,O00 addi- tional houses are required every year.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

All-New Britain and the Hartford Blues will clash in two games on the gridiron this season, after all, an announcement by Manager Ed. Daley of the local team states to- day. The dates, although the choice lies between three of them. will probably be two Sundays, November 2S and December 12. The other date is Thanksgiving and it is believed that the strain on the teams will be tco great to have them play two games against each other in four days.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Freddie Spencer, former profes- sional bicycle racing champion, and with Bobby Walthour winner of six day grinds in New York and Chi cago. is wheeling so miles a day about New York in preparation for the coming six day event in Madison Square Garden. Spencer plans to team with either Ali Coullet, Cecil Walker. Alex NcBeath. or Tony Backman for the "sleepless week"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Toronto Leafs have plugged the infield hole left at third base when Billy Mullen was recalled to the Detroit Americans by purchasing Billy Webb from the Buffalo club in the International Circuit. The Ca nadians shattered the seven-t time leadership of Baltimore in that league by smothering Jack Dunns Orioles In the final stages of the pen nant dash last season.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Managers Daley and Mulligan were on the telephone this morning and they arranged a conference for this afternoon in Hartford. Man ager Mulligan revealed the fact that he has three dates open and sug gested that the two men could agree on them at the meeting this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
SocColi Loses

Hanlon in his victory over Soc coli last night, showed himself to be a master at sewing up his op- ponent Coupled with a barrage of poor breaks" the local boy was without a possible click on almost every leave.
 The game was absolutely devoid of high runs, but Hanlon's mastery of the cue ball was a really fine ex- hibition. Both players had clusters of IA balls to their credit.
 Thursday evening at the Elmore Billiard Parlors, the two local en- tries in the tournament will have it out. Soccoli will entertain Gregor and the fans of this city are in for a real pocket billiard treat.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

This time, the series seems to take definite form. For a long time, something or other arose to balk the desires of the two managers to play the two games and after the last conference, it appeared that neso- tiations were closed. The managers left each other the last week on the friendlieSt of terms and only a con- fusion in dates prevented them from agreeing to play each other.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
COMMERCIAL ALLEYS
SPECIAL MATCH Corhju Cabinet Lock
E. B. C. LEAGUE

Tutko-Greene are close second for the turkey to be given November 24.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER IT, 1926
S0CCOLI DEFEATED
 BUT GREGQR WINS
New Entry in State Tournament
 Scores Win Over SWiDgle

Rogers Billiard Parlors has at the state pocket billiard tournament. Last night, Gregor who has sup planted Muldowney in the cham pionship drive, xored a victory over Swingle of Bristol by 100 to S9 at Rogers last night. At the same time Dominick soccoi ran into a whole army of bad luck and lost to "Packy" Hanlon of Hartford in the Capital City, 100 to 3S
 In the Gregor-S Swingle match, there were no high runs but it was the closest and hardest fought match seen at the Church street sport cen- ter this year. Swingle started strongly and led with the score being 36 to IS but Gregor was shooting steadily and on getting a break. he flashed some of his old time form and ran up to S3 while Swingle was hitting 65.
 Swingle was far from beaten, how ever and with a pretty exhibition of combination and bank shooting, he crept up until the score was dead locked at 80. At this point, Swingle missed q fairly easy one and Gregor started on a run that finished the game.
 The latter half of the match was pretty one to watch because both men were using all the strategy at their command and neither had much of an opportunity of getting away from the other.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

The decision to play was brought about through the fact that Man. ager Daley has the opportunity of securing some of the best teams in the country for appearance in this city before the season comes to close. Seeing that the season is nearing its end, Manager Mulligan has made arrangements to have Sunday, November 2S open.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

This in itself will be a pretty bat tie to watch, the go between Red" O'Neil and Rogers in center. O'Neil has been going at a sweet pace for Hartford while Rogers has been playing his usual scintillating game for New Britain. Both of these boys will have all they can do to take care of each other.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

This will be welcome news to the many New Britain football fans wao have been expressing the hope that the two teams would meet. The interest in the meeting of the two elcvens is as great, if not greater, now than it ever has been.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

397 3SS 4O3-l1SS Dave is high up to date for the tur- key to be given away November 24.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Bull" Keenan will be against Humphreys and believe us, the local boy will have a job on his hands. Three hundred and twenty pounds of human flesh to move is man sized job for anyone. but still We be- Hcve that the Bridgeport star will handle himself capably in the game.
 This sunday, the local team will have q real test of it's scoring strength. The Newport Torpedo Sta ton will oppose the local eleven at Memorial field in Willow Brook park. This outfit will give New Bri- tain it's stiffest battle.
 Should the Hartford and New Bri- tain dates be set for the two Sun days mentioned, Manager Daley has lines out for real attraction for the local field on Thanksgiving morn ing. The Salem professionals, Pere Marquettes, Fitton A. c. or All Nor walk will furnish the opposition on that day.
 New Britian is in great demand in professional football circles in these parts, it is the greatest professional football team not connected with d league, As an independent outfit the local eleven shows far ahead of some of the National and American League teams seen in action.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Miller played against New Bri- ain last year and he was a sensa- ton in the bacllfeld. The New Britain tacklers found it difficult to stop him and his presence in the Hartford lineup will boost Hartford S stock considerably.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Morris, the big guard who played opposite Humphrey on the New Bri- tain team last year, has been re- leased by the Brooklyn Lions, Ma ticnal League entry and has written to Manager Daley seeking e berth with New Britain. Whether the To- calls will sign him up or not, has not been decided, but we have a sneak ing feeling that he will be seen in New Britain uniform this coming Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

The wing positions will be taken care of by "shep" Bingham. 'Hiker" Holzheimer, "unk" Connolly and Carl Brink. At tackle, New Britain will have Murphy and Donlon as regulars and Conlllin to fill in. In guard, there will be the old reliable Tom Humphreys and Jumbo" with Nanfeldt and possibly Morris to as- sist. The pivot position will be well taken care of by Joe Rogers.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

The teams both have their back CTS in this city and the sentiment of the fans will be somewhat divided between the two. New Britain, of course. having the backing of the greater number in this city will be tie favorite here, though those who have been following Hartford's games this year, will be willing to oct on Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

heavy artillery backfield to take on the best that Mulligan can offer. This backtield will consist of Cap tain Barnikow, Thompson, Eddie Collins and Hunt filling in the at quarterback
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

If Perry Bean signs up now, the entire New Britain team of last year will be back again in the fold. With Barnikow and Donlin back from Hartford. there remain only Vie RadZewich, Zehrer and Red O'Neil playing with, other teams.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

The Blues team will be strength oned considerably for the series with New Britain through the releasing of some of the players on the team and the acquisition of others. Webber, Smythe, McEvoy and Bryan have been released. Miller. former mem- bcr of the famous -Four Horsemen" of Notre Dame. has been secured to fill in one of these vacant places.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
ROGERS ALLEYS

Don't forget prize roll-off tonight, p. m, Plenty of fun.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24
U. S. TO STUDY FOREST
TAXATION IN MINNESOTA

Fred R. Fairchild of Yale Uni
versity, a noted forest taxation
economist, has announced that he
will make a study of forest tax
alton problems in Minnesota un-
der provisions of the Clarke-Mc-
Nary law recently passed by con-
gress, appropriating $4,000 for
the coming fiscal year for a ma
tional study of forest taxation.
1t was announced some time
ago that Professor Fairchild was
considering such a study. He has
now decided on this course.
With headquarters at Univers-
ity Farm, ST. Paul, Mr.. Fairchild
and his staff will be in intimate
touch with DR.. Raphael Zon, di-
rector, and with other members
of the staff, of the Lake States
Forest Experiment Station, and
with DR.. Henry Schmitz and
others of the university's division
of forestry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24
Windemere Township

John L. Johnson lost a valuable
COW last week.
Miss Esther Carlson is recover.
ing from an attack of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson
have a baby girl born June 16.
A fair crowd attended the La
dies Aid held at the Brandt home
last Thursday.
Anders Goranson passed away
last Friday, June Is, after an i'll
ness of several weeks.
Arthur Carlson drove to st.
Paul last week. His sister,
Esther, accompanied him home.
Mrs. Andrew Jurgenson left
last Friday for visit with friends
and relatives in St. Paul and
White Bear.
John L. Johnson is having two
unit United milking machine, for
Is cows, installed. Nels Anderson
is helping with the work.
The Farm Bureau unit will
meet Tuesday evening, June 20,
at the Island Lake school. Hogs"
is the subject to be discussed.
"Children's Day" was observed
by the Sunday school at the Me-
thodist church last Sunday. An
interesting program was given.
The recent rains have delayed
the work on the road between the
Lutheran church and the Metho-
dist church. This mile is to be
graveled as soon as possible.
The school board met at C. S.
Pulling's last Tuesday. A new
wood-shed is to be built at school
"a" this summer and some other
work done to improve the school
property.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24
WEST OF KERRICK

Mrs. S. A. Halverson spent Mon
day in Kerrick.
Miss Ida Olson was visiting
friends in Minneapolis last week.
Geo. Anderson is blasting
stumps for S. A. Halverson these
days.
Everybody is rejoicing over the
wonderful rain surely much
needed.
Gladys Halverson is spending
her vacation at the home of her
grandparents at Anoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ogilvie and Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Darnell spent Sa-
turday at Pat Shepard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carroll and
Mrs. Pat Shepard were Moose
Lake callers one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Beckstrom and
son, Walford, returned Wednesday
from weeks visit at the home of
their daughter near ST. Cloud.
Mrs. G. E. Carroll is home from
a several weeks visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Selinski, in
st. Paul, and many friends in Min
neapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24
Norman Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson visited at
the Mel Plaisted home Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Sangren and chill
dren visited Monday with Mrs.
Hyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson were
callers at the Geo. Hyatt home
Thursday.
Paul Kelly came home from Du-
luth Thursday to visit his father
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Current and
children of Lakewood, motored
down Sunday to visit with the
VIM. Bonnin family.
Ben Sangren and Julius
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24
OBITUARY

Anders Goranson was born in
the province of Skane, Sweden, on
Nov. 10, 1910. In 1871 he married
Miss Bell Nelson. They came to
Canada in 1882 and moved to ST..
Paul in 1886, leaving there in
1891 they settled in Windemere
township, where they resided
until his death June Is, 1926. Mr..
Goranson was IS years, 6 months,
and 20 days old at the time of his
death. His wife, one brother,
Lars, of Hibbing, one nephew, and
two nieces survive him. The fun
eral was held Monday, June Fl, at
Blomskog church and the remains
were laid to rest in the Blomskog
cemetery. Mr.. Goranson had
been unusually active for one of
his age until about 2 months ago
when his health began to fail. The
entire community sympathizes
with the bereaved ones.
Tell # throIIoh q Want Al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24
(Too Late for Last Weekly

William Haeger left for DEL
wine, Iowa, Monday.
Mrs. Olaf Nelson was visitor
at the. Frank Devall home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt and baby
visited at the Bert Forsyth home
Thursday evening.
A few of the neighbor ladies
visited at the Chester Waletzko
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangren and
children visited Sunday at the
Gust Overbecke home.
Albert Tietz from Minneapolis
and brother, Arthur, from Bruno,
visited with their mother, Mrs.
Hyatt, on Thursday.
Albert and Arthur Tietz visit
ed with their grandmother Mrs.
Shoemaker, and their aunt, Mrs.
Purull, and family Friday.
Stanley Waletzko, who has been
visiting at his parental home for
several weeks, left for Coggswell,
N. D., the first part of the week.
Mr.. Sauber, the Willow River
telephone man was out our way
last week and put in phones for
August Kruger and Gust Over
becke.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24
Duxbury Neighborhood

Warren Shute and son, Harry,
were Kerrick visitors Saturday.
Max Lampson is working for
Mr.. Johnson on the state road
near Markville.
A crew of men have meen work
ing on the state road the past
week and have made a big i'm
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Matson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matson and
children were Sunday visitors at
the L. Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matson
and children and Mrs. L. Ander-
son and children spent Saturday
evening at the R. ]. Shute home.