davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

Richard Foster of Bournemouth.
Eng, married Miss Ethel Hayward,
woman lawyer three months after he
had defeated her in the first case she
had ever tried.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

Lost-On road between Askov and
Sandstone, Nov. 18th, one 5 gal blue
painted gasoline bucket, one 2 gal.
blue painted funnel, one car jack.
Return to T. N. Thomson, Askov, for
reward.-Hinckley Oil Co.. 36w10-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

Hotel Lincoln is at Nicollet Avenue
and 9th Street, Minneapolis SLIPS to
$500 per day. Bus from the Union
Depot stops at our door, Fare ten
cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

Askov Live Stock Shipping Assn
will ship Monday, Nov. %. Bring in
listed stock before 9:30-Chr Larsen,
shipper. 25w10-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

Lost-A chain for Ford truck, some
where between Askov village and my
place, 4 miles north, and u miles
west of Askov. Finder please notify
me.-Jens ]. .Krogh, Askov. 30w10-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

Monday, Nov. %. Ford
touring, horse, farm machinery, hay,
dimension lumber, household goods,
etc. See list.-Mrs. Oline M. Soren-
sen, pa miles southwest Askev.
25w10-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

Order your goose for Thanksgiving
now, zoe per Id. Also some turkeys.
Mrs. H. r. Buck, Askov. Phone 16-J.
25w10-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

Observation-Disclosures on farm, by
bachelor. State age and wages want
ed in reply.-Write to Farmer" care
of Askov American, Askov, Mimi.
25w9-2t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

For Sale or Rent-My building and
lot on Main Street, formerly occu-
pied by post office. Will remodel or
refinish to suit tenant-Svend Peter
sen, Askov. 26w2-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

For Sale-40 acres of good land at
$25 per acre. Time given. Partly
cleared. In Askov school district.
Five miles northwest of Askov.-H.
P. Dredge, Sandstone, MINI.
30w10-3t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

If you want to buy or sell try an
American Want AID.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

For Sale-9O acre farm with stock,
s room house, best of water, 21a miles
west of Groningen. Or will trade
for residence in Askov village.-M.
G. Mikkelsen, Route 1, Sandstone,
MINI. 33 1-3w8-3t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

For Sale-Improved farm of 235
acres of land, on good road,> at a bar
gain. Eight miles west of Markville.
Charles A. Munger, Markville,
Mimi, Route l. 27w10-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

For Sale-Ten selected white Leg
horn roosters at $1.5O apiece if taken
at once.-Geo. c.. H. Jensen, Askov.
25w9-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

Ladies, who can do plain sewing
at home and want profitable spare
time work. Write ENCLOSE stamped
envelope) to Homaid Dress Company,
Amsterdam, N. Y. 25w10-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

For Sale-Tamarack fence posts,
plaster and Grating lath at money
saving prices.-J. Losch, Rutledge,
MINI. 25w9-4t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

For Sale-Nine pigs, weeks old.
Dobsinski, Box 16, Willow
River, MINI, 25w10-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

Meat Grinding-Am prepared to do
custom grinding at two cents pound.
Will sell meat at four cents a pound.
Geo. c. H. Jensen, Askov 26w9-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

For Sale Two good work horses,
weight 1900 pounds and 1900 pounds.
Will sell cheap If taken at once.
p. Weis, Askov. 25w9-2t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18

RATE cent per word per inser-
tion. Minimum. IS cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
WANT COLUMN

RATE cent per word per inser-
tion. Minimum. IS cents.
For Sale-Two good work horses,
weight 1900 pounds and 1900 pounds.
Will sell cheap If taken at ONCE.
p. Weis, Askov. 25w9-2t*
Meat Grinding-Am prepared to do
custom grinding at two cents pound.
Will sell meat at four cents pound.
Geo. G. H.. Jensen, Askov 26w9-tf
For Sale-Tamarack fence posts,
plaster and Grating lath at money
saving prices.-J. Losch, Rutledge,
MINI. 25w9-4t*
For Sale-Ten selected white Leg
horn roosters at $1.50 apiece if taken
at once-Geo. c. H. Jensen, Askov.
25w9-tf
For Sale or Rent-My building and
lot on Main Street, formerly occu-
pied by post office. Will remodel or
refinish to suit tenant-Svend Peter
sen, Askov. Dewitt
Wanted-Housekeeper on farm, by
bachelor. State age and wages want
ed in reply.-Write to Farmer" care
of Askov American, Askov, Mimi
25w9-2t*
Ladies, who can do plain sewing
at home and want profitable spare
time work. Write enclose stamped
envelope) to Homaid Dress Company,
Amsterdam, N. Y. 25w10-1t
For Sale-Improved farm of 235
acres of land, on good road. at bar
gain. Eight miles west of Markville.
Charles A. Munger, Markville,
Mimi, Route l. 27w10-2t
For Sale-90 acre farm with stock,
room house, best of water, PA miles
west of Groningen. Or will trade
for residence in Askov village.-M.
G. Mikkelsen, Route 1, Sandstone,
MINI. 33 1-3wS-3t*
For Sale-40 acres of good land at
$25 per acre. Time given. Partly
cleared. In Askov school district.
Five miles northwest of Askov.-H.
P. Dredge, Sandstone, MINI.
30w10-3t
NOTICE-Twenty-fi dollars ($25)
reward will be given to anyone CIV.
ing information in regard to Pathe
monograph No. 6512, stolen from
Bangs Brook school house, Dist. No.
1de hntuoan Dot nnd Oh d0OG.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

is co-author to authorize appropria-
ton of $4,000, 900 for farm loans.
The Tincher measure carries SlO0,-
100000 for this purpose. In view OF
recent conferences between the
Tincher and AsweIl forces in an eff
fort at compromise, the AsWeil
amendment is taken as evidence that
Tincher support will swing to the
other bill.
All present the Curtis-Aswell bill
calls for an appropriation of only
so 1000, 900, to be loaned to farm or
ganiZations for administrative pul'
poses under the national system OF
commodity marketing. Supporters of
the Tincher bill are understood to
have no objection to the framework
of the other measure, but under the
special rule governing consideration
of the three proposals it was impos-
sible to offer an amalgamated bill.
Haugen Debate Warm.
The House finished amending the
Hausen bill in a parliamentary
wrangle that kept the chamber in an
uproar. The chairman's Eavel was
in constant play.
Without a record vote the House
agreed to q motion by Representative
Fulmer. Democrat, South Carolina,
striking out the provision authorizing
the President to declare an embargo
on the importation of any agricul-
tural product. 1t also adopted an
amendment by Representative Jones,
Democrat, Texas. extending the pro
posed equalization fee on crops to the
first sales of food products held in
storage.
AT the request of Chairman Haugen
Of the agriculture committee. author
of the bill, the appropriation was
Evening star., 1926-05-21

For the small apartment. In
ivory, edged in blue or any
color combination of your
own choosing. Drop-leaf table,
and four quaint chairs. Hand
decorated.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
LOUIS P. KENNEY DEAD;
LONG IN U. S. SERVICE
Once Foreman in Charge of Con-
gressional Record in Govern
ment Printing Office.

Louis p. Kenney, 81 years old, for
merly employed at the Government
Printing Office for 35 years and at one
time foreman in charge of printing the
Congressional Record, died at his resi-
dence, 4SOS Fourteenth street. last
night. He had been in failing health
for the past two years.
Mr.. Kenney was native or Iowa
and lived in the Midwest prior to com
ing to Washington. He was retired
from the Government service for dis
ability about six months ago.
He was a member Of King David
Lodge, No. %. f. A. A. NJ; of Wash
ington Chapter. No. 2. Royal Arch
Masons, and member Of the Order
Of the Eastern Star.
He leaves his widow. Mrs. Jennie
Ford kenney: q brother, O. l.. kenney
Of this city. and an aunt. Mrs. Charles
+. Chase of Atlantic. Iowa.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock, with interment in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
THREE FARM BILLS
READY FOR ACTION
House May Not Dispose of
Either Soon, However.
Amendments Voted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
All three of the farm relief bills
with which the House has been
wrestling We're finally in position TO
day for passage, but leaders doubted
whether action disposing OF them
would be taken before tomorrow, on
even later.
Reading of the HauGen price
stabiliZation bill for amendment was
completed late yesterday, and the
Tincher credit measure and Gurus
Aswell commodity marketing pro
posal Immediately We're offered as
substitutes under the special rule al
lowing this unusual procedure. This
opened the way for reading OF the
two substitutes for amendment, which
NAV occupy two or three days.
Representative AsWell, Democrat
Louisiana, announced just before ad-
journment that he would offer an
amendment to the bill OF which he
Evening star., 1926-05-21
MARION H. PAYNE/DIES.

Marion II. Payne, 32 years old, as
sistant treasurer of the Radio Cor
poration of America and formerly Il
page in the United States Supreme
Court here, died of pneumonia We'd
nesday at his home in Brooklyn n. Y,
according to word received here. tie
received, indorsed and cashed the first
radio picture check to cross the ocean.
Mr.. PAYNE was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. NJ Payne, who live at the
Gordon Hotel. He also leaves his
widow, a son and one sister, Mrs. ID.
Il. Frampton. of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
MOBILIZATION TASK
DECLARED GIGANTIC
Secretary of War Tells Quar-
termasters of Progress of
Work on Plans.
BY the Associated Press.

Although the basic six Arm"
mobilization plan of the War Depart
ment involves only forces aggregat-
ing about 5000 600, or ethirty-fifth
Of the population, the sunposition
that it would need only the diversion
TO its uses in war of thirty-tifth
Of the country's productive capacity
is wholly wrong, Secretary of War
Davis today told the Quartermaster
Reserves Sat the opening session of
their convention here,
The task of carrying out the in
Structions of Congress to make plans
for complete and immediate robili-
zation." he said, involved IAN almost
unbelievable amount of labor, but
could be accomplished by decentrali
zation of the load. with control and
sr.>ervision only in Washington.
Everything we can foresee that
will enable the industry of the coun-
Evening star., 1926-05-21

try to absorb readily the wartime
load is being studied out and planned
now, so that a minimum of reorgani-
zation or disruption will be necessary
on the outbreak of an emergency" he
declared.
The convention includes business
men as well as QuartermaSterR Reserve
officers and was called by Maj. Gen.
Cheatham, quartermaster general OF
the Army, for twoday discussion Of
industrial mobilization and related
supply problems.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
MORE VICTIMS FEARED
IN POWDER BLAST
Workers Search German Mill
Ruins, Where Nine Were Killed
and Scores Injured.
BY the Associated Press.

HASSLOCH Bavaria, May 2l.--
Nine persons dead, among them Z
women, and 81 persons in hospitals
and a score more under treatment in
private residences, was the record of
the casualties due to the explosion
in a powder mill near here yester-
day. Firemen and Red Cross workers
are searching the Wreckage for other
victims.
Ninety men and women were at
work when a powdermixing drum
blew up. on the first detonation fire
started and spread rapidly, enveloping
powder magazines, which exploded
one after another.
Homes of persons nearby were
wrecked and doors and windows with
in n radius of five miles We're blown
in Panic prevailed.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Wife Accuses Attorney.

Mrs Alpha D. Hall has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for an alb
solute divorce from Harry S. Hall, at
torney They were married April g.,
1918, and Mrs. Hall names two women
as sharing her husbands affections.
Attorney Crandal Mackey represents
the wife.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

reduced from $375 ,000, 900 to $4,000,
600. OF this sum $75,000,000 would be
used for advances to cotton growers,
a like amount for stabilizing the price
of wheat, corn. cattle, hogs ana
butter, and SIS, 900 900 for aid to pro
f1ucers of other crops.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Greater Savings
Better Z urniture

Compare the prices Kaufmanns and you will find
vncng proof that you There's mystery about
the ourselves getting lower prices from
factories because combine orders with 10 other asso
cated Kaufman Furniture Stores-for Kaufmann's in
Washington is the link in a nationwide Furniture
organization.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Man Acquitted of Ring Theft.

Everett w. krieter has been acquit-
ted by jury in the Criminal Court OF
a charge of larceny after trust. The
indictment alleged that he was lntrust-
ed with Il ring belonging to a young
woman March 16 and appropriated it
TO his own use
Evening star., 1926-05-21

The human ear is said to be grow
ing smaller; formerly it used to in
crease in size in proportion to the
body. The tendency is now for it to
decrease
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Character Furniture
for
June Brides

It's the inside of Furniture that countsthe unseen parts
determine durability and And that's the tested
superiority of Kaufman Furnturethe careful construc'
ton of hidden parshe high quality of inner materials
Perfect construction and beautiful designs these the dis
tinctive features of Kaufman Furniture.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
THREE SUITS TOTAL St550

Frank Nair, Inc, has brought suit for $400 damages against Teodore Santo, Mary Hattie Rogers Sarah r. Rogers, and the Rogers Realty Co. of this city and Noah C. Rogers of New York city. Tie plaintiff claims that he furnished material and services for the erection of a house by Santo; the other defendants hold a mortgage on Santos property. The writ which was issued by Nair S5 Nair. is returnabe in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of February. Constable Fred Winkle has attached real estate on Church street.
 Abraham J. Apter of Newington, through Milton Nahum. has sued A. E. Fransen of Southington for $500 damages on note for s650. Acting ou a writ returnable the first Tues day of February In the court ot common pleas, Deputy Sheriff Mar tin II. Horwitz has garnisleed money in the hands of the United Milk Co.
 Mary Ciccavale has brought action for $500 damages against Paul Ci- anci of Berlin on three notes total ling s375. Thomas F. McDonough is acting for the plaintiff, Service was made by Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwltz. The papers are return- able in the city court the fourth Monday of January.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Photo by Johnson & Peterson ROBERT BARKER
 Treasurer

Gertrude I'ardeck, vice presi- dent, is one of the most successful social lights in the school. She has been mentioned for almost every office in her class. and her election as secretary was by large vote. She is q member of the class night cast and the promenade committee
 Helen Armstrong is holding the office of secretary for the third consecutive time in three years at sch oo. She is near the top Of her class sCholastically and is q mcm- bcr Of several of the school clubs. She was chosen to an important part in the class night cast but was forced 10 give it up because of other duties
 Robert Barker, treasurer, is a member of the Amphion club and has a leading part in the class night production. He is chairman Of the class night committee, and was also appointed on many com mittCcs Of class activities during his high school career.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
ALLEGED SNEAK THIEVES
 HELD FOR WATCH THEFT
Two Under Arrest Following Loss of T1mcpiece From Home At 3S7 Main Street.

Charged with stealing watch from a bureau in the home Of Mrs. Thomas McKeough, 3S7 Main street, this morning. Arthur W. Collins of Bristol and Fred Hickey, were ar rested by Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara, and Detective Sergeant Will liam E. McCue at 10:45 o'clock.
 Mrs. Mckcoush does not know how the room was entered, but she told police that she suspected the two mon who are now under arrest, Tho officers recovered the watch at Feingold's pawn shop, 10 Lafayette street. The two accused non will appear in police court tomorrow morning.
 4 one armed beggcr, Lawrence Ross, is under arrest on a charge of breach of peace following his visit 10 the home of John Doyle, 49 Buell. street shortly after noon today. The man is alleged to have attempted 10 sell Mrs. Doyle some pencils. When she refused 10 purchase any. he is charged with having used abusive language. Sergeant O'Mara and Detective Sergeant William r. Me Cue made the arrest.
 G. Sazzine. 235 Elm stroct report. ed to police this morning that an at tempt had been made during the night 10 enter his store at @25 Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Waterbury Perjurer Gets
 Sentence of Six Months

Waterbury. Jan. 14 CP--Frank Bartholomew, 22. of 22 Wood street, was bound over to the superior court under bonds Of $500 when he was arraigned before Judge John F. Me Grath in city court this morning on a charge of manslaughter. Through his counsel, Attorney John F. Tobin, Jr.. he pleaded not guilty and waived examination. His brother Michael, pleaded guilty to charge of per jury and was given a suspended sentence of six months in jail.
 The young men were arrested fol- lowing the coroner's investigation in to the death of Ebbie Pave, 70 year old Negro, who died at St. Marys hospital November 15 of injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile November [.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

The officers of the mid-ycar class at the senior high school are the following: Fred Gennctte, president: Gertrude Bardock, vice. president; Helen Armstrong, sccre- tary. and Robert Barker, treasurer.
 All four are well liked by their classmates, and were very promi- nent in the activities Of their class during their three years at school Their work in scholastic activities us well as social and other cXtra curricular activities has brought them much favorable comment from both tho students and faculty.
 Fred Genncttc, president, hes been in school athletics since his enrolment. He has played on the basketball squad all three years at school. and has been on the foot ball t"&m for the past two years, inc last year of which he played at quarterback and end positions. FrNternally ha is q member Of the Senior club of which he is prrsi- dent, and the Delta Ri fraternity.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
RED PEPPER HEAT
 QUIl,,k55ST RELIEF FRON RHEUMATISM:
Concentrated Heat PenetrateS
 Brings Quickest Relief

I;.@una,i,la, uunIAco. rurtie. na. 1ru,. .tfl r+,h, >orr muscles. ,'r. .l'>, a.aE@r W,.. Whom you arr sufi,uuc su .uI cau hardly pt a"oun1 usr '% "N,I Pepper Hub" and you Nl' have the quickest relief known.
 N"har has such concentrated, p"wtrg'iue h'at ns rcd peppers. In- s'aut relief, Jnst as souu us you apply I'1 r. pb'r luh you Gr,l the .lnElmG i'1'. In three minutes, it "aJm@ t@ scrn spot throuG'r @ad through. l'r'os rhr blood cIrcu1rlon, hT,#Es mp '.o. ronE-stion-anI pain is ""ur.
 I:pWi's Red Pepper EGh, made rom r'd peppers, costs Dtll" al any lrEr store, Gf' a jar at oncn. AL most instant .0af awaits yon. l'sr # for colds iu ,fuvf. NJ m.. fer "u-t 7cu h.l, u.G 'nr 1aia or
 n. Son. Iu@l 'uJl lu try EI '.-. EuH
 j rr'" y@'p,n ma8 'Eis alt'r- To iIJEHt'.L ij3NE- >.-.t co. l@... 5gS Madison A,,.. A'U York. x. '.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

Indian peace pipe ceremony con- ductcd. A scout win talk on What | Like About Camp" and a father will speak on the same subject. Rev. William Il. Aldcrson. pastor of tho Trinity NJ, F, church, will tell Il campfire story, and there will be songs and stunts in charge Of the camp directors, assisted by the mem hers of the Aychay.tec.
 New Man On Camp Stan
 Lloyd Minor of Berlin has been appointed second assistant director nt the camp for tho coming year. He joined the movement as q boy and later held the position of scout. master Of the Borln troop untn he went away to study, He is now studying medicine ut Trinity college. Charles "Chuck" Vibbcrts win again he first assistant, and James Beach will be back as third assistant,
 February 8 will be Parents Nicht' for Troop 10, and each mem. hor will hc expected 10 bring his mother and father 10 the Talmud Torah, where the troop will give ifs llrsi entertainment. IL is in charge Q! Herbert Goldman, Sam Birnbaum, h, Croll, II, Sel'2ar and NJ. Clark. ! Two nnw members were admitted Dt the last meeting, and the executive gay" n talk on 'lIoW to Have Tho Troop Interesting to Ourselves and | Others"
 1 A new intor-troop court of honor contest is being planned, with per e"ntago basts to give the small troops as good q chance of winning inc prize as the large troops will ] hnYe.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
French Stamp Tax Voted
 Down by Committee Today

Paris, Jan, If. Eo,-The finance committee of tn" chamber of depu- ties today voted down Finance Minister Doumcr's proposal for stamp tax on business transactions.
 The vote in the committee was q 10 , against inc stamp tax. which is one of the big features of the finance minister's program for rehabilitation of th" treasury, There were twelve ahscntotions.
 Premier Sri ind had let it be known that he intends to take the fight on tho financial program to the floor of inc chamber regardless Of the committees action.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
WORKMANSHIP CLUB OPENS

The new class in foremanship at the Y. NJ. e. will start this eve ming. Edward A. Kraus, employ ment manager of the New Britain Machine company will be the in- structor Those who have signed up to take the course are as follows: Stanley Works: John Scharff, Ed mund Stanton, Fred Book, George Meade. F. w. Hoffman, Charles Lag zetl, William Larson, William Neidl and John Leubeck: Stanley Rule & Level: |. A. Lockwood, Charles Maier, John Swanson, William Riedel, John I. Robbins; New Brit ain Machine: Louis DahlbcrG. Hen " Howard. Harold Rund, James Connolly, Wallace Kelsey; American Hosiery: Ellis Rigby.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
SCOUTS WAIT FOR ANNIVERSARY WEEK
Exercises on Program for Period
 Of February 7-lS

sixteenth Anniversary Week will he observed by the New Britain Roy Scout council during tho week of February i-l3, with appropriate ex- creises in both council and individual troops, The details will he worked out this evening at a meeting of the Scoutmastors' association, with the plans prepared by Scout Executive w, c. Cook as a basis.
 February ' will be Scout Sunday, and pastors or local churches will bu asked to mention the occasion and the movement in their sermons. while troops will plan to attend the services uniformed md in q body. on Wednesday. February 10, Inc first annual appreciation supper will be tondcred 10 the local scoulmaS- ters and assistants hy the council. This will he held in the Burriit ho- tel and will ho the first time that public recognition Of their services has been accorded the leaders of the various troops.
 Thursday will he Good Turn Day. when troops and individual scouts will perform some outstanding good turn Friday Lincoln's birthday. will be Patriotism bay, and Il is planned 10 have each troop make Il hike or hold an outdoor meeting.
 On Saturday, Good Health Day. the climax of the week will come in the annual camp banquet and ami Nersary pow-wow in the Boys clul sym, This will be scout anG dad affair. After supper has beer served, a big campfire will bc lighted by friction or flint and steel and tn.