davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02

Mr.. Griffiths, a member of the COM
mercial department of the high
school arrived in the city yesterday.
He will instruct in short hand, typing
and business English.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02

Enrolment will go we'll above 400
from all Indications
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02

The enrolment at high school has
reached the 800 mark. The fresh.
men have 80, the sophomores IA, the
Juniors Sc and the seniors 64.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-02

McRae, Foster, Good, Littell, Rork,
Ruterman, Chapman, Stevens, Sanders,
Haymore, Meloy, and several other
star players in former years will
play on the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Our Budget Plan

ENABLES you to furnish your home
completely and pay out of your fn-
come. No interest, no extras, no serv-
ice charges for this privilege at Gold
enberg's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
NATURAL SOLUTION
SEEN IN RADIO MESS
Commerce Department Expects
Stations to Realize Futility Of
Crowding Wave Lengths.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Commerce Department officials re
iterated yesterday that radio stations
take advantage at their own risk of
the present unregulated status OF
broadcasting machinery BY increasing
their power and normal Wayeiength
requirements.
They asserted that the success OF
broadcasting, pending enactment o.
regulatory legislation, depends en-
tirely on the station managers cooper
ating with each other to avoid inter
ference.
Commenting on reports from New
York that six stations there. nave
changed to new wave lengths or IN
dicated their intention to do so, OH
Gals said they did not expect any
lasting serious confusion to result
from such changes, because station
owners soon would realize that sue.
cessfuI broadcasting would be futile
under such conditions.
They added that the problem ap.
parently would work itself out, and
that until better receptive conditions
arrive and the usual Summer inter.
ference is over they would not be
lin a position to determine the extent
Of the confusion that would result
from q universal switching to favored
bands below 500 meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
BY ARTHUR REX GRAHAM.


DENVER, July ia quiet little
group of efficient women lawyers
took their seats in the forty-ninth an
nual convention of the staid old Ameri-
can Bar Association in Denver this
week, and things promptly started to
happen. Long-cherished hopes for
judicial and legislative reform in
America began to take form.
/ Not that the women delegates bru.
tally seized leadership and direction
of the convention proceedings. The
impassioned speeches calling for the
striking of shackles from American
courts, for a return to the ancient
practice of Furnishing criminals rather
than publicly lionizing them and for
a Standardization of laws that would
make America an homogeneous nation
came from male legal luminaries of
international repute. But the little
feminine group played the traditional
role of woman. They inspired, they
looked on adniringly, they applauded
performance-and behind the stage,
order, they had performed much of
the actual work.
Judge in Yellow and Pink.
1t would not be accurate to say that
the woman lawyers furnished the note
of color at the convention. That was
done by famous lawyers. great states
men and decorous judges, liberated
| for a brief while from the inhibitions
| imposed by their high positions. There
were many mighty judges sporting
spiffy costumes. One wore a bright
yellow palm beach suit, a gorgeous
green scarf and the pinkest shirt ever
seen in Denver. And there was the
honorable Ham Lewis of Illinois, whose
sartorial perfection and pink whiskers
brought many an admiring gasp from
the men of these great open spaces
where women are governors and men
are prohibitionists. AS for the women
lawyers. they were quietly dressed in
conventional professional garb; serious
of mien, and attractive with their
bobbed hair.
Supreme Court Justice Florence e.
Allen of Ohio was the center of an
eyer-changing circle. Not so many
years ago Judge Allen took her fresh,
new sheepskin to the Office of dis
tinguished lawyer and sought work.
Pointing to a light snowfall outdoors,
the courtly old gentleman said:
Miss Allen, it would be painfui
for me to have a woman in my ONCE,
because should not like to send her
even to the courthouse on day IKE
this"
Then there is Mary Lathrop, dis
tinguished Denver attorney, VINO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
DRIVES 2o-HoRsE TEAM.
montana Farmer willing to show
Others Iabor-Reducing Trick.

CHICAGO, July IL 0P).--The wheat
belt farmers of the Middle West are
to be given a demonstration OF how
one man can handle as high as 20
horses in one team and thus multiply
manpower.
ANY farm community in the wheat
belt that wants to employ 20-horse
team can have the trick explained by
furnishing the horses. the field and
the implement they wish to use. The.
demonstration, J.. J. Peak, practical
farmer of Montana. has been en-
ployed by the Horse Association OF
America, to give the lessons free.
Peaks success as demonstrators Of
''big team" bitches has been pro-
Younced in Montana, where his trick
oet'tying in and ''bucking back" has
been widely adopted. While one man
with 6 horses can pillow s acres
day, Peak says, the same man with
81 horses can piow three times as
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Woman Attorneys Take Active Part
In Bar Association Sessions in Denver

aha ndoned newspauer work In 1895
to become a lawyer, and who had to
poster the American Bar Association
until 1918 before she had the honor
of being the first woman admitted to
that august body. And the beautiful
young lady found taking tea at the
Woman's Press Club was none other
than Florence Douglass of Atlanta.
daughter of q lawyer father and q
lawyer mother.
when opened my Office in At.
lanta," she said, II had just $fS.b9
to my name. set my jaw and went
to work. I've found no trouble In
paying my way ever since, and I'm
teaching in the law school of Atlanta
class Of IS men and 2 women
At play, Judge Mary B. Grossman
Of the Cleveland Police Court, dressed
in violet crepe frock and a white
hat, refused to look judicial, but she
had a hopeful word about modern
youth.
Our young people Of today" she
laughed, "are merely talking about
things that formerly were taboo.
They are facing the facts of life
squarely with sane eyes. believe
In the inherent goodness of American
youth"
Judpa Marv nrroola ScaaL.
Judge mary OIoole OF the WASH
ington Munlclpa! court admilted she
Ilked ner Job. ana ADVISED oiner WON
an lawyers to listen to the whisperings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
EXPERIMENTS DAUGHTER
AROUSES GOVERNMENT
Ishbel Macdonald Makes Criticism
in Speech That Comes to No
tice Of Home Secretary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 17.--Miss Islnbel
Macdonald, daughter Of former Pre-
nier Ramsay Macdonald, has come
under the notice of the home secre.
tary through speech she made re
Gently criticizing the government.
Miss Ishbel said, in effect, that ali
the government had done to settle
the coal problem was to see that the
army was In good fighting trim.
Ishbel is about the last person in
the world who would be suspected OF
revolutionary ideas. She was a great
favorite of Queen Mary when she pre-.
sided at No. 10 Downing street and
the home secretary does not treat the
matter Of her speech seriously. In
fact. he sent a clipping to Ramsay
Macdonald for reference. 4
Premier Stanley Baldwin win be
able to sympathize with Mr.. Mac.
Donald in the unlikely event of the
speech coming under his notice. as
the public utterances OF his own son
Oliver are not BY any means in line
with government policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
ACCUSES RACE OFF cIALs
Better Government League Head
Il Chicago Gets Warrants.

CHICAGO, July IL tR.+-'The Rev.
Elmer 4. Williams, head Of the Better
Government League, said today that
he had obtained warrants for the
arrest Of Robert M. Sweitzer. Thomas
r. Rourlse and Thomas Curran. Of.
ficials of the Washing ton PARK Aace
TRACK At Homework, III, in connec-
ton with the nodded form Of n1utuel
wagering being conducted at the
track.
Ina letter to Sweitzer, Mr.. Williams
said ne felt called on To act as y citi-
zen, because courts have practically
protected the continued violation Of
the law z
The track recently obtained d tempo.
rary injunction to restrain legal in
terference with the form of wagering
in which the bettors make NcoTftri-
buttons to the track and collect
refunds II they contribute correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Japanese Assigned as Observer.

The War Department has authoriz-
ed the assignment of Capt. Saburo
IsO1a, assistant military attache OF
the Japanese embassy, to duty with q
battalion of the 18th Field Artillery al
camp Meade, Md. Capt. Isoda will
sqf.ve with that organization for one
week, beginning July rs, for the pur'
spose Of observing Ore practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
M0ROS CAUSE TROUBLE.
2,41o Philippine constabulary
Needed to Keep Peace.

MANILA. p. T., July II lP1. The
Philippine constabulary. the police
force of the islands, numbers 6.325 en-.
listed men and S96 officers. The an.
nual report of Brig Gen. Rafael
Crane, head of the force, shows 2. 40
constabulary in Mindanao and Sulu.
where the Moros are most trouble
some. " M
The enlisted personnel Is entirely
Filipino, but a number of American
officers are. In the service, from the
rank Of colonel down to third lieu.
tenant 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
SOS Living Room S,

3-piece KrcNhler Bed Davenport
Suites, upholstered all over in high
grade Jacquard velour, taupe and
rose. Springfield cushions. Long
sofa. opens to four-foot bed; Preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
SOS Living Room s.

3-piece Living Room Suite, ma
hogany-finish frame with cane PAN
els. Consists of 82-inch sofa.
rocker and chair. Reversible spring
filled cushions, of fine Jacquard yelo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
$50 Fiber Reed Suite

~ 2-piece Fiber Reed Suite, Lloyd Loom
product. Consists Of 4s-inch settee and chair.
Original 3-piece suite sold for $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

3-piece Living Room Suite, of
plain taupe mohair. with plain
velour sides and backs. Reversible
cushions. Consists Of 84-inch semi
kidney-shaped sofa and very large an
club chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Liping Room, Suites
$205 Living Room Suite

3-plece Living Room Suite, Of
plain taupe nlohair; sides and back
upholstered in velour to match.
Reversible cushions of heavy bro
catelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
CURELY, there are 100. 900

WASIIIMSt UllI1Al8l WHO VIII
gladly send one dollar or
more to honor the living and
the dead iii the 26, 0ly0 from
the District Of gOlunnhfa who
served Their country In the
armed forces IN the Great
War. Send to John Poole,
Treasurer, District or Column
bfa Memorial Commission.
Federal. American National
Bank.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10
Oak Lake Neighborho0d

Mrs. SEVERN Olson spent Sum
day afternoon at John Ahlms.
Signe Swenson visited with
Alma Anderson Saturday eve
ming.
Milton Beckstrom and Cyril
Larson were Moose Lake visitors
Sunday evening.
Mrs. SEVERN Olson will enter
tain the Ladies Aid next Satur-
day afternoon, June 10th.
]. L. Doan of near Barnum
called at Roy Barnett's and Vic
tor Swenson's Tuesday afternoon,
Inez, Clarence and Victor
Johnson, Hiding Magnuson, Yer
nald Ahlm and Victor Swenson
spent Sunday afternoon at Alfred
Andersons.
The members of the Oak Lake
Lutheran church gathered at the
church Wednesday and laid the
carpets which the Luther League
purchased some time ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10
WILLOW RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Houdek left Tues
day for a trip to Darwin.
Abner Trumbo is visiting his
daughter at Aberdeen, S. D.
VIM. Haeger left Monday for
Oelwine, Iowa to visit relatives.
Dewey Fenstermacher of Ar
thyde, was a Sunday visitor with
friends here.
Homer Taubman and family
have moved back to their farm
west of here.
R. B. Wood and crew are grad
ing roads southeast of here in
Norman township.
Miss May Walters left last
Monday for Carlton where she
has found employment.
Mrs. Jos. Mlaskoch who has
been very sick for a long time is
reported gaining slowly.
VIM. Smiglewski and family
spent Sunday at Big Sandy lake
with the Pusels of Moose Lake.
VIM. Weekley returned Satur-
day from Minneapolis where he
visited his son, Orrin and family
Jack Novak and Will lack were
over Sunday visitors to Duluth
Eric McCloud returned with
them.
A. E. Wood came up from Sand
stone Sunday forenoon in a Dodge
truck he had traded for his Ford
truck.
Stanley Waletzko who is rural
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10
OGEMA

John Westland spent Sunday at
Hinckley.
Mrs. J. D. Beaufeaux is quite
i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Ryan spent
Sunday at Hinckley.
P.J. Ryan who has been i'll, is
able to be out to work again.
C. Utly and son are digging a
basement near J. D. Beaufeauxs.
Emery Huntly was a caller at
the J. D. Beaufeaux home Friday.
the Twin Lakes school gave a
weiner roast last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Curtis Lyon and son, Bill
lie, spent Sunday at the w. Swan
home.
T. J. Benson and family of Red
Wing, are. visiting at the G. P.
Benson home.
Miss Isabelle Ryan is employed
for a few days in the pickle fac
tory at Hinckley.
Sunday school meeting and a
picnic was held at the Irons
school house Sunday.
Miss Alice Kockum, the teacher
of School District No. 116, went
to her home in Minneapolis.
J. T. Benson and son, Willard,
G.. P. Benson and son, Delmar,
went to- Fort Ripple Monday.
Miss Nellie Benson came home
for the summer months from Red
Wing, where she attended school
the past year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10
Norman Township

Mena Purull spent Saturday
with her aunt, Mrs. Hyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tuttle visited
Sunday at the Art Sangren home.
Albert Bennett is working for
Helmert Tingesdahl for a few
weeks.
A few neighbor ladies visited
at the Wallace Ogilvie home last
Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Stepan was out in this
neighborhood last Thursday, buy
ing up hogs which he shipped to
St. Paul Monday.
Stanley Waletzko from Coggs-
well, N. D., motored down last
week to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Waletzko, a
couple of weeks.
Little Vernon Sangren cele-
brated his fifth birthday. Orvilla
and Ella May Sangren, Gordon
Hagen, Arthur and Clara Nelson
came over to spend the afternoon,
Thursday with him.
A representative of the JOS
Barnett Co. of Cedar Rapids, a.,
is in this vicinity putting up
lightning rods. He is at present
working on Hyatt's house and
barn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10

mail carrier at Strubville, N. D.
was here visiting relatives and
friends last week.
Remember the big show, June
18th, at the high school gym by
the Commercial club for. the ben
eft of a tourist park. Admission
only 10c and 25c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hodgin and
four of their children came here
from the Twin Cities to spend
over Sunday at John Novak's
and R. B.. Woods.
DR.. Ehmke was called upon
last Sunday to attend the DIN
boy near Rutledge who was Sc
verely injured by dynamite be-
sides losing two fingers.
Last week we accidentally
omitted mentioning that Jim
Sexton returned from north of
Duluth where he worked last
winter in logging camp.
Mrs. Emma Walters who has
spent the past month visiting
at her old home in Elgin, Iowa,
returned last Monday forenoon
after stopping enroute at several
other points near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Doboszenski
and two little girls of Duluth, mo-
tored here Saturday evening in
their new Hudson Brougham to
spend until Monday afternoon at
Joe Dubie's and John Doboszen-
skis.
A picnic at Sturgeon lake Sun
day was enjoyed by DR.. and Mrs.
Ehmke, the J. F. Dubie family,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10
Birch Creek Township
Miss Cola Miller is on the sick

Miss Cola Miller is on the sick
list.
Nels Larsons were to the ball
game at Sturgeon Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speaker were
visiting at her parental home
over Sunday.
Mr.. Miller bought two cows
from James Simpson, which
shows he believes in the dairy
business.
The Young Peoples Society
met Saturday night; but on &C
count of the bad weather there
were not very many there.
Saturday night this community
received a shower of hail but
fortunately they were not big
enough to destroy anything.
Mrs. Olaf Saetter, Oscar Os-
wald's daughter, has been visiting
her parental home. Her sister,
Helen Oswald, returned with her
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern, Mr.. Miller,
Cola and Paul Miller, Randi
Stoke, and Mrs. Gust Paulson
and children visited at the L. O.
Hatteli home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10


Mr.. and Mrs. Houdek of this,
place, the II. Petersen family and
Miss Brown of Askov, also the
Theo. Doboszenski family of
Duluth.
Funeral services for Mrs. Wal
ter Larson were conducted by
Rev. Channer of Tamarack in
Rev. Blair's absence on Wednes-
day afternoon from the Presby-
terrain church. A very large con-
course of relatives and friends
were present and the great
abundance of floral offerings
alone showed what words can i'll
express to the sad hearts of her
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926.

family. Those from out of town
who were present at the last sad
rites were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
larson, Mrs. F. H. Lindahl, Mrs.
A. G. Tolofson, Mrs. Alex McMil-
Ian, Mrs. James Mcmillan, also
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcmillan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcmillan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mcmillan, Mrs.
D. and Mrs. Robert Wiseman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Staley, Mrs. H.
and Naomi Swozie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Doboszenski and Mrs. Glenn
Gault.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10

Have you read the ads?
Evening star., 1926-04-07
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
BRIGHT, SAYS GRACE
Bethlehem Steel Stockholders Told
No Cause for Alarm Is Visible
on Horizon.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated fTess.
NEWARK, N j., April An
optimistic forecast of business condi
tions was made by Eugene G. Grace
president of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, at the annual stockholders
meeting of the corporation here yes
terday.
81 can see no cause for alarm over
business conditions Mr.. Grace said
eve have every reason to look for.
ward to a bright future"
Charles NJ. Schwab, chairman of the
board of directors, touching on cor
pora ton affairs, said officers deeply
appreciated the trust placed in them
eve never have taken advantage of
that trust for personal gain and we
never WILL" he added. I'VE have no
personal axes to grind. Everything
we do is for the good of the corpo-
ration and the stockholders"
c. Austin Buck, o. G. Jennings
Percy A. Rockefeller, Mr.. Schwab and
Harold Stanley were reelected direc-
tors. The recent offering Of $35,.
000, 900 per cent preferred stock was
approved. Mr.. Grace said the stock
issue had been oversubscribed.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
CHICAGO SOPRANO
TO SING SUZANNE"
Other Artists Secured for
Double Performance Here
April Is.

Dora de Philippe, soprano of the
artists who offered their services for
the special performance to he given
by the Washington Opera Co. in hon
or of its conductor. Jacques Samas-
soud, has been selected by Director
Albion to sing the leading role In The
Secret of Suzanne"
This opera will he given in con-
junction with 'Pagliacci" at the
double performance April Is at the
Washington Auditorium.
Miss de Philippe. who is now ap-
pearing for the seventh season with
the Chicago Opera Association. Gre
ated the role of Suzanne in the
original production. and also sang
with Mr. Albion several years ago in
the Canadian Opera Co.
Many Offers Made.
Ever since it was made known that
the musicians OF the Washington
Opera Co. would pay this tribute to
Mr.. Samassoud offers have been COM
ing in from artist friends of his from
the Metropolitan. Chicago and other
opera companies to lend themselves
for the occasion.
After careful consideration Mr. AL
bi0n has selected singers for most OF
the leading roles.
Ivan Ivantzoff, baritone, will sing
opposite Miss de Philippe, in the role
of Count Gils.
Sante, the part of the dummy but.
ler, will be done by George Chesha-
novsky, who received the great ova-
ton lately in Washington as the
herald in "Lohengrin." He will also
sing Silvio in "Pagliacci," and the
role of Tonic will he sung by
Ivantsoff.
The Russian tenor, Mark Markoff.
who sang under the direction of Sa-
massoud in Leningrad. was being re-
served for a debut in New York next
year but. at the request of Mr.
Sama ssoud, has been asked TO sing
the leading role in ''Pagliacci." Canio.
which Is the role opposite Media.
to he sung by Ellen Delossy.
Miss Delossy is the prima donna in
the Metropolitan who has created such
a sensation in her Characterization of
Lizbeta in the opera "Cena della
Beffe,"
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Room Too Small
For COuzens and
Wayne B. Wheeler

The meeting room Of the Senate
Civil Service committee was not
{. big enough to hold both Senator
Couzens of Michigan and Wayne B.
Wheeler. general counsel of the
Anti-Saloon League. at the same
time when the committee met yes
terdav TO consider bill which
would place prohibition agents
under civil service appointment.
The meeting was intended to be
executive. but apparently there
was s,-me misunderstanding over
this point and Mr.. Wheeler and
another individual We're present
just before the session started
Senator CouZe rs, who is chair
man, said he saw the two strangers
in the room, and. since the meeting
was to be closed one. said he re-
quested that they step out. The
Senator said he did not know
either of them.
Asked today what occurred, Sen
ator CouZens said:
After they had left the room an
other Senator inquired II MIR.
Wheeler could address the commit
tee. | replied. Not while | am
chairman. IL YOU want him to
come in | will go out.
The meeting continued in execu-
tive session.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
FIRST BERLIN ROW
OVER DAWES PLAN
Germany Proposes international
Arbitration on Beer Tax Increase
After ,Reichstag Acts. r.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~
BERLIN, April For the first
time since the Dawes plan became
operative, conflict has arisen be-
tween the German government and
Sir Andrew McFaydean. the commits
sioner Of controlled revenues under
the plan. The commissioner has
raised objections to the measure
adopted by the Reichstag providing
for postponement of the increase in
the beer tax until January, 1927. He
asserted this might cause deficit in
the controlled revenues for next year,
when Germany must meet heavy rep
aration payments.
Sir Andrew greed to postponement
Of the increase until July, 1925. but
Germany now proposes to submit the
dispute to international arbitration In
accordance with the London agree
ment. which esta blished the Dawes
plan Should the decision go against
Germany. It Is believed proba BILE that
the entire budget. of which the beer
tax LIS a. part. will have to be resub
mitted to the Reichstag. .-.4