davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Col. Beach, Former Drug
 Agent of Govt. on Trial

Chicago May : GPl-Colouel Will Gray Beach. for many years agent in charge Of the United States mar cotic forces in the Illinois-Indiana-
 Kentucky division, is OH trial be
 fore Federal Judge WiIkerson for
 the alleged sale and possession of
 narcotics in violation of tle Harri- son act he was charged with en- forcing.
 | Harry Dietrich and Donnie 1 O'Brien, agents working under Beach were indicted with him and who entered guilty pleas several weeks ago. probably will not testify against their former chief. il WJs iu- ] Iiicated by counsel today.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

missary Eudzudak.
 Mr, Nauclain and Mir, Hamilton have left Moscow 10 return to inc United States. The former told Nj. Fudmdak that immediately ne ar r}rs home he will call a conference of leaders of the allied industries 70 ascertain what can be done. He added that the American industrial interests were in a mood to solve tho Russian problem.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
NEEDS NEW LOCOMOTIVES

Baldwin Works President Reports Russian Railroad Requirements
 Moscow, May I lPg-Russia needs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
WEST OF KERRICK

=
Mrs. J. McLusky was quite ser
iously ill last week.
Pat Shepard took in the Did
den sale at Bruno Saturday.
Gale Strong and brother Will
lam, drove to Sandstone Tuesday.
Ole Fiske and John Anderson
are getting out a nice lot of saw
logs for lumber.
Prof. Hyatt and Bob Hogan
spent Sunday evening at the
Halvorson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Carroll and
Orville were Sunday guests at
the Andrew Anderson home.
Edwin Olson and Miss Ney
took in the rag ball social In
Windemere Saturday evening. !
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Tanquist
and little daughter Jean, spent
Sunday afternoon at S. A. Hal
vorson's.
DIR. Moe of Moose Lake was
called out Sunday to see James
Anderson who had quite a seri-
Gus attack of the Group.
Mrs. Holm and little son came
from Cambridge Sunday for a
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
Windemere Township
Miss Rose Nyberg returned to

Miss Rose Nyberg returned to
st. Paul Monday.
j. W. Anderson was visitor
at Andrew Johnson's Sunday.
Mrs. Thee. Anderson called
on the Lyden's Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mossberg
and children visited with Carl
Dahlen's Sunday.
Mr.. Pulling, Miss Melva Berg
and Miss Hi1ma Johnson called at
John w. Anderson's Sunday.
Many of Windemere's young
people attended the social at the
Gunderson school Saturday even
ing.
The Moose Lake Cow Testing
association is starting in strong
again this year with Henry Han
son as tester.
The equipment for the hot
lunches has been received and
the four schools in Dist.11 will
serve hot lunches each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
and children and Mr.. and Mrs,
Ole Anderson were dinner guests
at the G. R. Palon home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Clickner,
Mr.. Nystrom and Tracy Street
attended the auction at Ed
Clickner's place, east of Kerrick
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mossberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mossberg
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
August and sons were callers at
Mrs. Anna Mossberg's Sunday af-
ternoon.
The annual meeting Of the
Telephone Co., was held last
Saturday at the town hall. Gust
Moline was elected president;
John Brink, vice-president; Nels
Larson was reelected treasurer
and Frank Luhd, secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
Norman Township

August Kruger bought a team
Of horses last week.
VIM. Bonnin has started saw.
ing lumber at his place.
The Bert Forsyth folks visited
at the Geo. Hyatt home Friday
Jim Ogilvie and John Bra.
banec made a business trip to
Sturgeon Lake, Tuesday.
Mrs. Art Sangren and children
visited at the Albert Sangren
home Wednesday afternoon.
Steve Purull is busy these days
loading a car of hay for Andrew
Henhapl to be shipped to Sup
erior.
Milton Stapp came here from
ST. James last week and is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Bert Forsyth
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Bonnin and
children, and Miss Strandberg
visited at the Geo. Hyatt home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Shoemaker and
children, Mrs. Hyatt and baby,
Arthur Tietz and Mr.. and Mrs,
Omar Forsyth visited at the
Steve Purull home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
Park Township

Homer and Clifford Clickner
left Saturday night for Ann
Afbor, Michigan.
Swan Mattson left Saturday
night for Minneapolis where he
will visit few days at the. home
of his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Southerton
are enjoying a visit with the
latter's brother and sister, Mr..
Basil and Miss Hazel Wood of
Breckenridge.
A number of neighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Clickner surprised them at their
home last Tuesday evening. A
good time is reported.
The Ell. Chckner sale last Sat-
urday was well attended and
everything sold well. E. J. and
family will leave the last of the
week for Ann Arbor, Mich,
where they expect to make their
future home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
BEST TO SELECT THE
BREEDING STOCK EARLY

Early winter is none too early
for poultry keepers to make plans
for the 1926 breeding stock, says
Cora Cooke, poultry specialist
with the department of agricul-
ture, University of Minnesota.
A Wisconsin authority has said
that the selection Of breeders
should begin as soon as the
chicks are Matched.
Miss Cooke says the following
requirements should be kept in
mind when breeders are being Sc
lected: 1, of d pure breed; 2,
high vitality; 3, high producing
ability as shown by records or
examinations. 4, right size and
type; 5, conforming as nearly as
possible to the proper breed and
variety characteristics.
Further information, such as
may be obtained by trap nesting
and pedigree, is very valuable"
says the specialist. Absolute
knowledge as to how many eggs
a hen has laid in her pullet year,
how many times she has been
broody, and what kind of eggs
she lays is a distinct help in Sc
lection. But when trap nesting
is not practicable, ordinary ex-
animation will achieve results
though in somewhat smaller
degree.
After selecting the breeders
it is important to keep them in
the best physical condition for
breeding. This calls for COM
Portable quarters with plenty of
room, fresh air and sunshine.
The birds should have an ordi-
nary laying ration which will
keep them in good flesh without
their getting too fat
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14

Printed stationery for the
farm is good business policy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
STURGEON LAKE

The Becker Opera Company
who have been showing here the
past week, moved on Monday.
- Miss Evelyn Powell left fol-
Minneapolis Saturday to see hel
brother who is critically ill at
that place.
Wrn Pembleton, substituting
for Bill Tranka in the barber
shop. spent the week end at his
home in Willow River.
The local fishermen, with their
bats and paraphernalia are no
vering on the lakes these days,
The catches have not been very
good yet, however.
Phil Anderson, the local car
rier on Route No. 2, has moved
into town for the winter. He
states that it is more convenient
to live in the city.
Mrs. M. M. Barnes returned
from Minneapolis Thursday after
visiting there a few days as
a guest of Mrs. F. A Harris, for
merly of Sturgeon Lake.
The snow that has fallen re-
Gently has made the roads
toward the west practically inn
passable by automobile. There
has been some drifting several
places and detours out into the
fields have been necessary.
The Pine County Federal Farm
Loan association held their an
nual meeting in the village hall
Tuesday for the stockholders of
the association. Regular bust
ness matters were attended to
and discussed among the mem
bers.
The fire equipment was called
out early Tuesday morning when
chimney fire ignited the
shingles on top of the Cunning
ham Mercantile Company's store
building. There was no wind
to fan the flames and it was very
easily extinguished.
The local encampment of the
NJ. w. A. lodge and the Royal
Neighbors held joint installa-
ton of officers in the village
hall Friday evening. Mrs. Bert
Gray was the installing oracle for
the Royal Neighbors and A. A.
Upgren past consul, was the in
stalling consul for the M. W. A.
After the ceremonies the mem
bers spent the evening in dane
ing and a light lunch was served
at midnight.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
RUTLEDGE
Mrs. Koziol who has been j

Mrs. KozioI who has been i'll
is quite recovered.
John Losch was a recent bust
ness caller at Pine City.
Ken Mitchell of Duluth, spent
Sunday at the Underhii1 home.
Gus Shubert went to Finlayson
between trains to transact bust
ness.
The Stanton Lumber Co. are
shipping out their saw dust from
here.
Tony Kepler and Joe Kepler
and wife motored to Willow
River.
Miss Soelberg was a Finlayson
shopper Saturday, taking In the
Arth Bros. sale.
Chas. Mills will give another
dance Saturday night. Skelly's
orchestra will play.
The young folks were enter
tanned at the Guss home by q
dancing party, and the following
evening at the Pangerl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Scott of Carl
ton, motored down Sunday to Wis
lit D. S. Scott who has been i'll.
Glad to say at this writing that
Mr.. Scott is improved.
Miss Margaret Koziel has gone
to Proctor to take a position and
Miss Victoria Jaglowski has re-
turned to her position in Mime
apolis after spending her vaca-
ton at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Jones
went by buss to Hinckley Sunday
and from there motored with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Cox to Pine
City where they visited the Voll-
ney Cox family.
Harold Underhill has gone to
Duluth to accept a position In
the Standard Oil filling station.
He will remain there to get ex-
perience in the work and viii
return to his garage here when
the season opens up for the work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
KERRICK

i 49,
Miss Grace Rosso Of Knife
River, spent the week end with
Miss E. Bethel.
Miss Evelyn Clickner of Sup,
erior, spent the week end with
her parents here.
Frank Mach and H. J. Berg.
lund attended a dairymen's meet
ing in Duluth Tuesday.
Miss Phyllis Hogan was dowr
from Superior and spent few
days with her parents.
George Klein has installed in
his barn the most complete
watering system in the neigh
borhood. John Pilrain ano
Henry Nyquist assisted him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
FARM SPARK PLUGS

Good breeding stock is the
foundation of success with poul-
try. Intelligent culling of flocks
has resulted in greatly increased
profits.
Patience and perseverance
usually pay good dividends in the
poultry business.
Use of alfalfa, soybean, or clo-
yer hay will greatly decrease the
cost of the grain mixture for
dairy cows. The dairy cow should
have all the roughage she will
eat. Silage, or other succulents,
is desirable in all rations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
Oak Lake NeighbOrhood

Ed. Koecher called at Victor
Swenson's Sunday.
Esther and Alma Anderson
visited in Duluth several days
last week.
1t is reported that wedding
bells will soon be ringing in this
-neighborhood.
Conrad Koecher is taking care
of the chores while VIM. is in
North Branch.
John Melancon of Duquette,
sawed wood for number of
farmers during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer v. Lofgren
and children, Chris Bornhoft, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenson Wis
tied at S. C. Johnson's Sunday.
Have your farm registered;
the American will assist you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14

A sure and quick way to find
out if there is a sale for that
second hand article you have is
to try an American Want Ad. The
cost is small.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
Restaurants of Tokyo

No one needs go hungry while In
Tokyo If one has the price of meal,
as there are more than 5000 foreign
restaurants, places where the food
common in other countries may be
found, In many places the cooking be-
Ing done by individuals who have been
cooks in the foreign countries. In the
same city there are more than 1000
Chinese restaurants and more than
10000 strictly japanese eating places.
Ohio State Journal.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
.LAUDS COLUMBUS
AS MAN OF SCIENCE
Father Ignatius Smith
Speaks at Celebration of
Catholic Order Here.

Christopher Columbus was painted
IS a man of, science, faith, courage and
perseverance by the Very Rev. Igna-
thus Smith. o. p, prior of the Do
minican House of Studies, Brookland,
who addressed the 500 members and
guests of the knights of Columbus
who gathered last night in the VIII
lard room of the Willard Hotel to
honor Americas discoverer and the
patron of the order.
In a Short address Father Smith
elaborated upon each of the four
basic qualities which, he declared.
made the discovery of the New World
possible and which are the principles
of real American citizenship. Because
his qualities We're so American. Co
lumbus should be honored by all
Americans, regardless of creed or sect,
Father Smith said, and because he
conferred a favor upon the whole
world" when he opened a land OF
equality to alk men, he is to be remem-
bered not only as an Italian but as
an international man.
Father Smith was introduced by
State Deputy Charles w. Darr.
Father Smiths Address.
ut is deplorable that Christopher
Columbus is regarded as an ordinary
adventurer," Father Smith declared.
He was that and more.
He had the craving for knowledge
that is common to the Italian and
by assiduous study he was able to
accumulate a knowledge that baff1ed
the learned doctors of the most cul-
tured circles of Europe and to pre-
sent himself to Spain as the best
equipped mind any navigator ever
had"
Columbus faith in his God is
Evening star., 1926-10-13
DEMOCRATIC CLUB URGES
CAMPAIGN FUND FIGHT
Organization Plans Office to Pro
vide Voting Information
for D. C.. People.

Twenty-Five members of the Nation
al Democratic Club. meeting last night
at the Raleigh Hotel, strongly de-
nounced what they termed the tariff
barons" and "Newberryists'' of the
Republican fold and adopted a resolu-
ton calling on Congress to enact a
law providing severe punishment for
commercial interests making illegiti-
mate contributions to campaign funds
of candidates for the presidency or for
seats in Congress.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming was Judge Robert HardiSon.
Representative Gambrill, who was
scheduled to speak, was unable to be
present.
Plans were made for opening an
office to provide registration and vot-
ing information for Washington peo-
pie who have franchise rights in
other States. John w. Hayes, reS:-
dent of North Beach. Md. offered to
advance the necessary funds. The
next meeting will be held Tuesday
evening at the Raleigh Hotel.
Fred p. Myers. president of the
club. presided, and Miss Mary =.
Stone was secretary.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
ANGLO-CATHOL|CS
RECEIVE GREETINGS
Bishop Murray of Episcopal
Church Sends Message
to Congress.

.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, October 13.-
With their informal opening charac-
terized by harmony, the Ang o-Cath- =
olic Congress delegates today pre-
pared for\the celebra ZION OF ii solemn
high mass. within the shadowy con-
fines of All Saints Cathedral, to open
the sessions officially.
The celebrant for the high mass
was to be the Rev. Selden ID. Allenby
al New York while the Right Rev.
Charles Fiske. Bishop of Central New
York. was chosen to deliver the SER
mon.
The Most Rev. John Gardner Muir
ray, presiding bishop Oh the EpIs CO.
pal Church and president of the ma
tional council. extended message
of greeting to the Congress ut the
informal opeRing last night.
Frederic Cook Moorehouse. editor
of the Living Church, defended the
presiding bishop in his recent at
tacks by churchmen in the East. es-
pecially those who urged him not to
attend the sessions of the congress.
"One would like to say that the
old form of intolerant Protestant
churchmanship has ceased to exist, "
Mr.. MoOrehouSe said. But how can
we, when we read the pitiful attacks
upon our beloved presiding bishop?
To preach tolerance and practice in
tolerance. to throw stones upon
brother churchmen, who do but seek
to take counsel among themselves on
the things that pertain to the King
dom of God, this is but a weak, puny
survival of the mid-Victorianism, Is
years behind the times"
The purposes of>the congress as set
out by church leaders include a
clarification of the Anglo Catholic
purpose. in that 1t was mot q Prot
estant sect. nor did it claim to be
the whole Catholic Church, that uni
fication of clergy and laity for serv-
ice was sought to multiply the dis
ciples Of Christ, and magnification
of the church"
Evening star., 1926-10-13
DISMISSAL OF SUIT ASKED.
Boy, Z When He Is Said to Have
Struck Girl, Denies Charge.

Preston Sisk, 322 Varnum street,
yesterday filed a pea in the District
Supreme Court in defense of a suit
for $4,000 damages brought against
him by Gladys Pritchard, II years
old, a neighbor. The boy denies that
he threw clinker at the girl which
struck and injured her eye.
He also says that April II, 1925,
the date Of the alleged assault, he was
only Z ~yaers old and incapable, in law.
of committing an assault. The court
is asked to dismiss the suit Of the
little girl. who liYes at 80 Varnum
street. Attorneys Walter Bastian and
Harry S. Barger appear for the boy.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

proof, according to Father Smith, that
a scientific man may be a religious
man and the great discoverers re-
ligious adherence was proven by the
names of his ships and the islands
he named after his discovery of them
Conception and San Salvatore.
THE time when the Catholic must
prove his right to live in America
is gone" Father Smith declared.
Our right to be here is written In
bleeding history and service. That
right is given US, not only through
our service, but because we live
among real Americans who realize
that religion Is an asset to citizen
ship and not a handicap to our prin-
ciples. We believe in the unrelent-
ing light of publicity because we
want our religion to be proven a
sincere thing and not a skeleton of
myth"
COndeumns "Pussy-FOOting."
Father Smith condemned the "yes,
yes, pussy.footing type" of Christian
who is afraid to admit his beliefs
and therefore weakens his character
as a citizen
InCIuQeU among lHe guests was Hts
excellency Count Delfino Rogeri di
Villanoya of the Italian embassy. He
was the official representative of the
Italian :" Ambassador, who was in
Philadelphia yesterday. Right Rev.
Thomas Shahan, rector of the Catholic
University, also attended.
An entertainment program preceded
the address of Father Smith and in
cluded band concert by the Washing
ton Independent Boys Band and musi-
cal selections by Miss Irene Duffy. Miss
Lucille Duffy and Miss Helen Duffy.
Mrs. Edna Hillyard Howard, vocalist,
was also on the program.
Following the address of the eve
Evening star., 1926-10-13
New York Slayer Freed in Italy

NAPLES, Italy, October 13 R.-
The Courts of Assizes yesterday ac-
quilted Michael Paduano. also known
as Capuano, of q charge of murder
brought by New York police in con-
nection with the Staying of Giuseppe
Cecere in a New York poolroom seven
years ago.
The trial was held in Italy, as the
offense is not an eXtraditable one
Under the. Italian laws
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Will Keep Ontario Post.

/, OTTAWA, October 13 R.-Col.
Henry Cockshutte will continue in
office as lieutenant governor of
, Ontario, pending decision by Premier
w. L. Mackenzie King and his (col-
leagues as to a successor. acting
Premier j. A. Robb announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

ming, a dance was held. IN the Will
lard room. and at midnight the cele-
bration of Columbus day was COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Railways Of North China and Man
churia have purchased $4,000 tons of
American steel rails and accessories
this year.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Small firms of Australia are nrOtest-
ing that the new compulsory labor in
Surance act Is too costly to them.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Not for today and tomorrow only
but for years to come. For this is Kel-
vinator, acknowledged to be the worlds
standard system of electric refrigeration.
We put Kelvinator right in the refrig-
orator you are now using. Your elec-
trio current keeps it permanently
chilled, and your refrigerator is aluays
cold. 1t requires no replenishing, and
very, very little attention.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

The cost is surprisingly low. A Kel-
vinator costs less than other and less
favorably known systems-all things
considered-and if you desire you can
make use of our convenient House
hold Budget Purchase Plan.
Phone us-or mail the coupon below.
We will put you in full possession Of
the facts, and show you how easy it is
to have the worlds standard electric
refrigeration in your home too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

though the flooring was not burned
through. Managers of the Standard
Engraving Go. and the National
Photo Co, occupants, had not estim-
ated their loss early today. All the
stock, except chemicals stored in con-
tanners, was destroyed.
The Capital Fur Shop, at 1908 G
street. suffered about $4,000 loss.
The basement, where valuable furs
were stored, was flooded with water.
The loss is only partially covered by
insurance The Rosedere Shop, at 1906,
sustained a slight loss from water
and smoke.
Other Stores Damaged.
Several thousands of dollars loss
to stock was reported by the Reeves
confectionery store, which also has a
store at 1909 G. street. The RiZik
Gown Shop, at 1913 + street, also suf
fered a slight loss, SO slight, however,
that the manager said it did not mat
ter. Dulin & Martin, though next
door to No. 1919, suffered no damage,
it was reported.
Great sheets of ice coated the fire
men as they fought the flames, great
ly handicapping their work. Chief
George 3. Watson and Deputy Chief
Andrew j. Sullivan declared the fire
one of the most stubborn they had
fought in years. Chief of Police Ed
win B. Hesse and Police Commissioner
Dougherty were at the scene early
The latter visited the injured firemen
at the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

ID. c. Congress of ParentTeacher
Associations will meet tomorrow, l:30
pm, at the Arlington Hotel.
The Iowa Circle Citizens Associa-
ton win meet December % at the
residence of II. NJ Fulton, 1900 Thir-
teenth street. Members and friends
invited
The Episcopal Young Peoples So
ciety of st. Paul's parish will have &
Christmas dance Thursday, $50 pm,
in the parish hall
The Mount Pleasant W. {. Il. l..
will meet tomorrow. 2 pm, III the
Friends Church, Thirteenth and Irv-
ing streets. Mrs. David W. Lum will
speak on our "Responsibility for
World Peace"
The Columbia Historical Society
will meet in the Cosmos Club as
sembly hall tomorrow, 8:15 pm. Miss
Myra L. Spaulding will continue part
three of 'Dueling III the District"
Tie Bishop of Washington will visit
Grace Church. Woodside, tomorrow
at pm. to administer the rite of
confirmation on a large class pre-
pared by the rector, Rev. Clyde
Brown.
Tie Home for Widows and Orphans
for Il. s. w. V. Association will meet
Wednesday. S pm, in Grand Army
Hall
Burnside Post, G. \. r.. will meet
tomorrow. pm. at Grand Army
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20
Italian Navy Head Dead.

PISA. Italy. December 20 P).-Ad
miral Diego Simonetti. 61. commander
in-chief of the Italian navy, died to
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

Quake Shocks California Town.
VENTURA, Calf, December 20
LP).-Two earthquakes, each lasting
about 10 seconds, shook this city
early yesterday. The first shock was
felt at 1:05 am, the second at 2:45
am. Neither was sharp and no dam
age was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

There are about 152, 900, 900 cotton
spindles in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-20

Food imports of France are now
greater than before the war.