davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
CISDFRS AND FILLING MATERIAL
FURNISHED
Furniture Moving.
A. H. HARRIS
Motor Trucking.
1866 STANLEY ST. PHONE .4js.

FARRELL's EXPREsS-I.ccal and long
distance moving. Tel. 1926 or 1854. 40
Talcott. Office 1l5 Hartford Ave.
rUHNIru EE-And piano moving. General
trucking Of all kinds. Geo. II. Smed-
ley. IS Bassett st. Te,. 83o-c
JOSEPH ARBOUR & sON-Genera)
trucking. New York trip daily <6
Whiting St. Tel $780,:
JOHNSON BROS.-Furniture and piano
! moving. Special rates for long distance
Office. 10 Roberts st. Phone 3379-4
STORAGE--For furniture Individual
rooms. Dry and clean and safe. The
| Hardware City Storage. Call e. w
| Schultz. Tel. - or A. E. Hurlhurt.
Tel, le99-3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
Repairing and Plano Tuning 80
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

ATTENTION, FREE! FEEEt FEEL, -
Bring one pupil and We VIII teach You
TO dance Free Of charge steiuhaus
Dancing Academy Tel. 3I59-J. Studio
open 10 to To-
GIVE YOURSELF TIE BEST TRAINING
In stage or ballroom dancing. Emer-
son Studio. $50 ". Main ST. Can Ruth
Bassette at GLIB or 1855
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

FORD ROADSTER. 1928 = Excellent
Shape. Positively not abused. Cheap for
quick cash sale. Tel o57o5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-16
Feed and Fuel

COAL, GRAlN-and poultry supplies. Eof
the best in feed and fuel. telephone 4lg
Stanley Syea Grain and Coal Co., Cor
Dwight and Stanley streets.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
CAPITOL POLICE
POWER, AIM

Legislation giving Capitol police
men the right to make arrests in the
Capitol Building and the Senate and
House, Office Buildings IL being
drafted as the result of the activities
OF THE man In the green hat"
Under the present law members
OF the Capitol police froce have the
power to make arrests only in the
Capitol grounds. Recently a disturb.
ance was caused In the House Of
Representatives when a man dis.
played banner in the gallery and
the Capitol police were powerless.
The Man in, the Green Hat"
alleged to be supplying official
circles, with bootleg, was chased
from the House Office Building last
spring.
A brief, case containing liquor
was seized by the Capitol police
torca. Contending that the Capitol
police had no Jurisdiction, the man
Is suing for the return Of the
liquor.
He was later arrested by Metro.
politan police.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
n AILS ABSORB
INTEREST
BY InternatIonaI News Service

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. - Specula.
tive interest was directed to the rail
road stocks in early trading today by
the announcement OF the projected
amalgamation Of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific, with the pos.
sible addition of Burlington and Colo
rad0 and Southern, after a series OF
negotiations extending over six years.
Lehigh Valley held the center of
the stage, It's new advance to above
Ito representing the clash Of the
competitive buying Of powerful rail-
road magnates, with the New York
Central on one side and the Delaware
and Hudson and L. r. Loree on the
other side. Control of this road Is
being sought by purchase OF stock in
the open market, and present holders
are clinging tenaciously to their
stock in expectation OF much higher
prices.
Northern Pacific and Great
Northern, having in the fore part
Of the week discounted the effect
Of today's announcement, were com
parativeiy quiet, though Northern
Pacific moved up about a point
and Colorado and Southern, .
points.
The oil stocks were active and
firm, with Standard of New Jersey
reaching q new high for the year
to date, and Pure OIL. Sinclair,
Simms, Marland and Mid Continent
fractionally higher. An increase
of Is and 80 cents a barrel in Penn
sylvania Crude Oil was announced
today, but the gasoline markets
were slightly reactionary.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Eogs-Re.
ceipts, $4,000; market lO-1su higher:
top S12.25; bulk. 11.760I2. 10: heavy.
weight. $11.65Q12. 90; edium
weight, $i1.70@12.15: light weight,
S1L75@l2.25; light lights, $lI.65W
l2.2O; packing sows, $10.5001I.25;
pigs, $11.50@12.10.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Calves: Receipts, 1000: mar.
ket steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, g.75@12.OO; common and
medium. $S.00@9.75: yearIIsgs, 81. so
Ml2.00. Butcher cattle: Heifers.
$5.OO@10.25: cows, $407: bulls.
$5.50Q7.50; calves, $11.OO@I2.5O.
feeder steers. $6.OO08.50: stocker
steers. $5.50@S.00; stocker COWS and
heifers, $4@6.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
strong. Medium and choice lambs
$12@13; culls and common. $4,000
$1,000; yearlings. $9@1I; common
and choice ewes, $5.0O@7,5 so. feeder
lambs, $11.50012.25.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
Two Films to Feature
Civic Center Program

Sure Nike" q one.reel Hal
Roach comedy and Casey Of this
Coast Guard" a serial picture. will
feature the program of the Com
munity Center at the East Wash
ington center tomorrow night. start
ing at o'clock.
There will be a brief singing pro
gram under the leadership of Mrs
Florence W. Noffsinger. with Mrs
Estell Walker at the piano.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 14,-Demano Ioi
hogs today was better than expected
and prices went 10 to 15c higher on
the good nghtweights. The best hgni
sold IN t0 $12.25. and most gooc
hogs went at $11.S5@12.15.
Cattle sold steady, with light re
CENTS and plain quality. Cows and
teifers were unchanged.
Lambs were stronger because OF Q
light supply.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
CHICAGO GRAINS

LEurnished BY ". B. Hibbs q Cor
CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Grain open.
ed irregular today. Wheat was un.
changed to nc lower; corn, &c
lower to hc higher; oats, un.
changed. Opening prices.
Wheat-May. 1898 @139k; July,
1909 @13Os; September. l27K.
Corn-May, 81A @81B; July, s4M
@S5; September, 86R.
oats--May, 5000; July, 47ss;
September, 45h.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement OF the United
states Treasury shows:
Il Income to date this year, $2.Os3,-
S57,256.13.
Increase, $109, Gal ,977.4O.
Income over outgo last year.
$69, S67.447.78a
$59.114,749.34.
030, 1855. 'NO'
Decrease, $2,5O7, 5i4.7s
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
cNetAStaSfO'
UI608-I782

ETASTASIo, t he
WI dominant Italian
Ava dramatist Of the
eighteenth century, in
herited q fortune at the
age Of twenty. Two years
Of fashionable life in
Rome and he was penni-
less.
Stunning revelry and
dissipation, he resolutely
bent himself to the task
Of composing poetical
dramas and lyrics suit
able for operate treat
ment. Hie plays met
with such success that
before he died his library
contained forty editions
of his own works. He
was able to enjoy leisure
in his declining years
and leave a tidy estate
to his family.
Living within an in
come Is easier than re-
building Q shattered for
tune. And coupling wise
investment with economic
budgeting is the true
road to financial indie
pendence. The 61a96
First Mortgage Notes Of
fered by Swartzell,
Rheem & Hensey Com
pany on improved Wash
ington properties are
ideal investments for
those who seek sound,
profit-producing securi-
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS

'tFurnished by W. B. Hlbbs & Coz
Capital Traction Company. 100
103A; 501O3N.
Potomac Electric preferred, 5@108.
Washington Gas Light, 10@7e1s.
Commercial National Eank, 29233.
After call:
Washington Gas S.. 500@lO0.
Union Trust Company. 10O239N;
20@240; 1920.
Capital Traction, 5@1oSN.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED ey W; az p AiOO. .sioi.os
Liberty Sns uu Toa9 10000
First 4As; ouS '5a:9 1o0.24
Second a%s 1oSp 10l.13
Thtrd 4Es, ~, SoSs 1918
Fourth 4t4h uu Ave 1854 110.10
Ireasu ,,s,, ~ due is5i.... 1oe.l0
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Senate Rejected Roosevelt.

"Early in the administration Sher-
man removed Chester A. Arthur as
collector OF the port of New York.
Apparently not matter of great mo-
ment except TO the victim Of the Of
ficial ak, but II was to have the most
momentous consequences. Without
consulting the New York Republican
Senator, who was Conkling, the Presi.
dent appointed Theodore Roosevelt as
Evening star., 1927-05-14
THE EVENING STAR wAsIINGroN sAruRpAY NAY "A 1927

II don't see how Conkling could
be blamed for taking the Roosevelt
appointment as declaration of war
1t has long been the custom for the
President to consult Senators about
political appointments to be made in
their States, since the Senate has to
confirm the appointment Even Sena-
tors of the opposition party have in
sisted on being consulted about home
appointments, and I have known a
nomination to be rejected on the sim
pie statement of a Senator that he did
not like it. Speaker Reed could not
obtain the appointment of the collec-
tor at his home city because Presi-
dent Harrison accepted the recon-
mendations of Senators Hale and Frye,
though they lived in other parts of
the State. l have never in my long
service been able to get a Federal ap-
pointment in my own district without
the Endorsement of the Illinois Sena-
tors, except the postmaster. With
this universal custom, it seemed
strange to me. and still does, to hear
Evening star., 1927-05-14
MEMOIRS OF UNCLE JOE CANNON
A Told WHTE BUSBEY His Confidential Secretary for Many
CHAPTER XIII.

x<y you might say went on
~ Uncle Joe, that President
Garfield lost his life and
II Arthtar hecama President
Evening star., 1927-05-14

Arthur's successor. Conkling was not
the man to submit meekly to his
rights being invaded or his dignity
affronted by an Ohio cabinet officer.
He defeated Roosevelt's nomination
when it came before the Senate.
After Congress had adjourned Hayes
gave a recess appointment to Edwin
A. Merritt, and after a stiff contest
he was confirmed when Congress met
in December, 1878. Conkling did not
like it, but Merritt was not his per-
sonal enemy and he did not split the
party over it as he did three years
later over the appointment to the
same place of a man he hated. So
began the great factional fight that
wrecked the party.
Arthur was one of the principal
lieutenants of Senator Conkling, and
the Theodore Roosevelt who was
Evening star., 1927-05-14

time; seemingly Hayes was the least
unlikely of all men to go out of his
way openly to defy Conkling.
Remarkable Train Of Events.
That defiance led to a remarkable
train of political events. Within four
years of his removal as collector of
the port of New York, Chester A.
Arthur was President of the United
States; within "a years from the time
when the Senate refused to confirm
Roosevelt as collector, his son was
President. Both men crossed graves
to the White House; Arthur succeed
ing the murdered Garfield, Roosevelt
the murdered Mckinley. The parallel
goes further. Garfield did not want
Arthur on the ticket with him as vice
presidential candidate; Mckinley not
only opposed, but tried to prevent
Roosevelt's nomination for the same
office. Two New York men became
Presidents by the assa ssination of two
Ohio Presidents. The stone rejected
became the chief stone of the temple
Evening star., 1927-05-14
SMITH PLANS TRIP.
New York Executive May Attend
Governors Conference.

NEW YORK, May IA LP.--Reiter
ating his intention of avoiding trips
out of New York State that might be
subject to political Interpretation, Gov.
Alfred f. Smith, arriving here last
night for a weeks visit. said he might
make one trip, which would r, to the
conference of governors in Michigan,
July 81.
tend the conference, but will accept,
he said only if he is not compelled TO
make public appearances en- route.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

nominated as collector and defeated
by Conkling, was the father of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Now see what a
strange thing is life, or luck or fate
call it what you will; and what fan
tastic patterns it weaves with the
lives Of men. Hayes was not strong
man; Conkling was the most domi-
nant figure In the public life of his
Evening star., 1927-05-14

men talk of Conkling's imperial as
sumption In the naming of the New
York collector, and praise President
Garfield for making an appointment
offensive to him."
fCopyrisht 1927
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02

This slim young Viking has cap
tured the heart of the world. The
youth of him, the modesty of him,
above all, the chilled steel nerve of
him, are the chief topics of CONVEX
sation on two continents.
Yet some of the most interesting
things about Lucky Indy have
been lost IL the shouting. For in
stance, there is the matter of his
heritage. Much-though not word
too much-has been written about his
splendid mother; holding herself to
her appointed task of teaching chem
istry through the day that saw her
son flying over the Atlantic.
Father Was Born i'm Sweden.
But Lindbergh, like the rest of US,
had two parents; and how many know
that his father was a Swedish immi-
grant boy, Progressive Congressman
from Minnesota, man whose honesty
was a proverb and whose courage,
though differently tested, was quite as
fine as that of his famous son?
Continued on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02
THE HERO DEAD ARE
HONORED AT ASKOV

Memorial Day was observed in
Askov Sunday with appropriate exer-
cises under auspices of the Jens H.
Jensen Post of the American Legion.
First there was the march to the
cemetery where the graves of the
two soldier boys were decorated. A
prayer was offered by Rev. o. H.
Dyreborg and taps were sounded.
The Legion boys with the colors in
the lead marched under the command
of H. B. Kilstofte.
At the park Mr.. Kilstofte bid the
gathering welcome and introduced
the speaker Alva Gay, of Hinckley.
Mr.. Gay who is farmer and makes
no pretentions. Of being a speaker,
however, has very good command of
the language and gave thought pro-
voking address. He dwelt upon the
meaning of the day and spoke about
how liberty had been fought for down
through the ages, stating that OPP
preston caused people to fight for
liberty, citing also several historical
instances. Mr.. Gay was accorded
close attention.
The weather was good and the folks
enjoyed the day out in the open.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02
TEACHER TRAINING
HAS 8 GRADUATES

The teacher training graduation
took place in the high school assem-
bly, of the Sandstone school Tuesday
evening. The following program had
been prepared and was presented:
Greeting-Supt. S. G.. Skaaland.
Playlet-Mother wins-Class.
Beginners Glass numbers:
Flag salute.
Music appreciation.
Songs-Dorothy F. Plaggerman.
Relief drills.
Mother Goose Rhymes-Edna Kari.
America First-Inez Nelson.
The Wheels of Time-Esther Oakland.
Instrumental-Med itation- Morrison
Dorothy F. Plaggerman.
The Lady Across the Aisle-Gladys
M. Warner.
The Little Teacher of the Governor
Genevieve E. Markholm.
Quitters-Hazel j. Lumby.
When Mother Sang to Me-Paula
Madsen.
Presentation of Certificates-Co. Supt.
j. P. Miller.
Closing remarks-Miss O'Meara.
The students who graduated from
the department are: Edna L. Kari,
Hazel J. Lumby, Paula Madsen, Gen
evieve e. Markholm, Inez e. Nelson,
Esther E. Oakland, Dorothy F. Plag-
german, and Gladys Mae Warner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02
SANDSTONE YOUNG
FOLKS ARE welded
Three Nuptial NOts are Tied the
Past Week. Of Harry
Madison Dies at 81.

Miss Margaret Halverson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Halvorson of
Sandstone, was united in marriage to
Paul Olive. of Duluth, Saturday, May
2Sth The cermony was performed
by Rev. Stowell, at the home of her
parents that evening. A reception
was had for few of their friends
and relatives. They left by car for
Duluth where they will make their
home. The brides many Sandstone
friends will join in extending wishes
for happy and successful future for
the newlyweds.
Miss Margaret Webb, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Webb of Sandstone,
was united in marriage to Harold I'm
derhill, son of Mrs. A. J. Underhill
of Rutledge, on Tuesday, May 81.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
o. Suver, at the home of her parents
on that day at noon. Only members
of the family were present. They
all left for Pine lake for chicken din
ner, after which the newlyweds
slipped away on honeymoon trip to
Duluth for week. They will make
their home in Sandstone. Their
many friends will join in extending
congratulations and wishes for a
happy and successful future.
A number of friends and relatives
of Adrian Bulls, formerly of Sand
stone but now of Minneapolis. attend
ed his wedding at North Branch Sat-
urday evening, when Miss Vera Nord-
gren, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Nordgren became his bride. Rev Oris
Suver of the Congregational church
of Sandstone performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Madison, father of Harry Mad
ison, died Monday, May Goth, at the
home of his daughter at Hancock,
Mimi He had reached the age of "a
years, and had been we'll most of the
time Mr.. and Mrs. H. Madison left
by car that day to have the remains
shipped here. Funeral services were
held from the Norwegian church by
Rev. Stowell Wednesday afternoon
The remains were laid to rest in the
local cemetery. The bereaved family
will have the sincere sympathy of the
community.
The Senior Class of 1927 will have
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02

ment is such that he may be asked
to journey to the summer White House
where the President will receive him.
Bestowal of the Congressional Medal
OF Honor must await the converting
of Congress in December. 1t is gen.
orally conceded here that Lindbergh's
triumph is a boom to aviation and
will intensity public interest in leg
islation designed to increase our air
forces and commercial air naviga-
ton.
The agitation for a special session
of Congress continues in the same
quarters. Mr.. Coolidge remains ada
mant in refusing to issue the call.
Those familiar with the flood stu
alton feel that Congress could do no.
thing to correct the effects of the
disaster. Government, state and re-
lief agencies are in agreement that in
tensive study should be made after the
flood subsidies to determine the me-
thods and means of preventing a
recurrence of the present catastrophe,
and the compilation of these facts
cannot be achieved over night An
other reason for not calling a special
session is that Congress would have
the tendency to talk more politics
than practical measures and embroil
the country in a political unrest.
Points raised at national conven-
lions of business organizations indi-
cate that the question of foreign loans
will figure prominently in Congress
sional affairs this winter. Bankers
are resenting the attitude of the gov
eminent on private loans to foreign
governments or industries.
Although Secretary of Commerce
Hoover is busily engaged in directing
flood relief in the Mississippi valley,
he probably takes considerable salts
faction in learning that his predic-
lions regarding Soviet Russia have
been met. 1t is said here that the
breaking of relations by Great Britain
and the personal election of Soviet
representatives from the United King
dom has strengthened the stand of
the present government in declining
to recognize the Soviet. For time
certain American business interests
and few members of the u. S. Sem
ate waged war on the governments
policies and pressed for recognition
of Red Russia. The experiences of
the British government in which So
Wet agents were found guilty of
treachery has probably squelched all
proposals to force this government in
to trade relations with Russia.
Cabinet officers and other high gov
eminent officials are in great demand
these days as speakers at graduation
exercises. Men in the public eye
have drawing power at commence
ments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02
JUNE 8 IS DATE OF
FARM BUREAU PICNIC
]. F. Reed, President of State
Body, Will be Principal Speak
er.-TO be Held at Pine Lake.

w. F. Hammargren, the ever alert
County Agent, states that the annual
county picnic will be held at Harty's
lodge at Pine lake, west of Finlay-
son, on Wednesday, June Sth. ]. F.
Reed, president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation, will be the
principal speaker. Harold Melaney,
the singing fireman of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, will also
take part in the program. Band mu-
sic as well as all kinds of sports will
be enjoyed by those attending. The
annual meeting of all the Pine coun-
ty folks should be the biggest get
together of the year. Everyone is
urged to attend and to bring their
picnic lunch. Refreshments will be
sold by Mrs. Harry on the grounds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-02
Our Wda)nQtonLett
8y " ODaley
r. Mpxl EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION pecnl

| Washington, June lit is not an
easy matter to move the executive Of
fees of the Federal government from
Washington. Crews of workmen
operating under the direction of Off
Gals from Washington are already
putting the Summer White House in
the Black Hills of South Dakota in
condition so that the President may
enjoy a vacation without dropping the
reins of government. Unlike other
executives, the Chief Magistrate of
the Nation must always remain on
the Job. This means that he must
be accompanied by large staff. and
with Washington at all times. Be-
cause of these conditions special
measures are necessary to maintain
contact with national and world af-
fairs in this summer retreat.
Mr.. Coolidge has made it clear that
he does not intend to break up his va
cation period with receptions to dele
cations. Real estate men, hotel and
summer resort proprietors, and others
who might benefit by inspired "pil-
grimages" of well-wishers, which
would divert a large volume of tour
list traffic to the vicinity of the Black
Hills have been quietly tipped off by
responsible officials that the President
will not stand for such exploitation.
This is custom which is followed
hu oil re in, - hni
summer homes outside of Washington.
The new summer capital is so re-
mote from the larger cities that no.
thing of this kind is expected and
every assurance is given that the
President will have more privacy
than is accorded him in Washington.
Incidentally, Mr.. Coolidge is declining
practically all invitations to speak at
various affairs which would be ar
ranged in his honor during his stay
in the Middle West.
The re-allocation of broadcasting
stations, which becomes effective to-
day, is expected to provoke wide
spread discussion, especially among
radio fans. The Federal Radio Com
mission will conduct public hearings
soon to ascertain views of the inter-
ested parties and endeavor to correct
inequalities. 1t is stated that the
present reassignment of wave lengths
is temporary and designed to ascertain
the effect upon broadcasting. Radio
is still in an experimental stage.
In common with New York and st.
Louis, Washington is preparing re-
ception to Captain Lindbergh in honor
of his nonstop flight across the At
lantic. Unless his plans are changed
when he reaches this country by
June IL, his official reception by Pres
ident Coolidge will probably be de-
ferred until December. However,
enthusiasm over his great achieve
=