davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-19

dinner was served, two hours elaps-
ing between each course, which time,
was spent in swimming. The ladies
enjoyed the event so much, it was
decided they would all go again.
Henry Alters and Tom Rodenberg-
er moved the household goods of the
Saggaus to Glenwood Tuesday, and
returned Wednesday.
Mrs. McMann returned Tuesday
from the Cities, where she had spent
over week with her daughter.
Mr.. Keuhn, and son and daughter
of Milwaukee. have been guests for
the past week with his brother and
family, Saturday evening party
was given at the Keuhn home in
their honor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-19
LEGION WELCOMED TO
COLVILL DEDICATION

Because the 135th Minnesota In
fantry, successor to the First Mime
sofa regiment commanded by General
William Colvill, is largely composed
of Legionnaires, Colonel Otto /. Rom
ningen of Madison, has invited Mime
sofa Legion and Legion Auxiliary
members to participate in the July
20 dedication at Cannon Falls of a
memorial in memory of General Col
will, under whose leadership the First
Minnesotans repulsed confederate
charge at Gettysburg, thereby closing
a gap that might have meant dis
united instead of a United States of
America.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-19
HINCKLEY

xTook Parsons place in third inning.
xxBatted for Dunphy. p. in the ninth.
Summary: Two-base hit. Westman;
sacrifice hits. c. Dunphy. Nichols. West
~Inan; bases on balls off Pearson 0. off
Dunphy 0. off p. Anderson 2, off NJ.
Anderson O; struck out, by Pearson 4,
by Dunphy 6. by p. Anderson in Is
innings, by NJ. Anderson 10 in 2-3
innings; hits off Pearson, 4 in 2 in
nings. off Dunphy, in innings, off
p. Anderson, in A and 1-3 innings,
off NJ. Anderson, l in and 2-3 innings;
left on bases, Sturgeon Lake 6. Hinck-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-19
WILLOW RIVER

Summary: Two base hit. Korsky;
base on balls, Larson; hit by pitched
ball. by Larson. Stepan. Tarnowski.
by Peters, S. Nelson; strike outs.
by Larson. 5. by Peters 6; double
plays, Fortier to Bosch. Voegtlin unas-
sisted; passed ball. Carroll 2; stolen
bases. Forter. Larson, Ekdale, Whiting:
left on bases. Groningen-BaSS Lake s.
Willow River 10; umpires. Ryan and
Smith; time 1920.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-19
Sturgeon Wins Again.

IN the front ranks in the club stand
ings.
Sturgeon Wins Again.
Sturgeon Lake continued its ram
page in the opening of the second per-
iod by decisively walloping Hinckley
to the tune of 10 to 5. Phil Anderson
started on the mound for Sturgeon
Lake but weakened in the fifth inning
when the Hinckley team nicked him
for three singles, a base on balls and
that, with an error by Swanson, Melted
four of the five runs Hinckley was
able to garner. Mac Anderson re-
lieved Phil when one man was out,
and he struck out the other two to
retire the side. Mac struck out 10
men in four and two-thirds innings.
What he'd have done in nine innings,
the way he was going. is problem
atical.
Willow Gets Long End.
Groningen-BaSS Lake went down
under the onslaught of Willow River,
the latter team taking its opponents
number by an IL to 2 score. Gronin-
gen-Bass Lake played-well, just
putrid baseball, that's all, getting IL
errors and only 4 hits.
Thus, probably, is explained the de-
feat, augmented, of course, by the
fact Willow River was Saving wood"
all the time.
Now Comes BerOun.
Beroun did to Sandstone what Will
low River did to Groningen-Bass Lake
or it just about did at least, for the
former team grabbed off 10 runs while
Sandstone could only count when
the final tabulation was made. This
game was one of those freak affairs.
Sandstone got hits to for BerOun,
but while the losing team was hitting
the ball, its hits were useless for they
were quickly turned into bingles by
the good fielding of the Beroun boys.
Then, too, Sandstone was in a bad
way, ''fieldingly speaking" for it COM
mitted the objectionable sin of MAX
ing II muffS, more commonly known
as errors.
So, with the opening of the second
period of play, it looks like a merry
battle ahead and if rumors count for
anything at all, there is a deep-seated
plot afoot to knock Sturgeon Lake off
its lofty pedestal-and that real
quickly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-19
ASkOv-BrunO.
ASKOV

j. Hyldahl substituted pitching for
c. Hyldahl in the 9th.
q. Thompson substituted pitching for
]. Hyldahl.
A. Hansen substituted for G.. Jensen.
Klngbeil substituted pitching for
Douglas in the 18th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-19

Summary: Double play. Carsten I'M
assisted. Harapat to Mcclellan to Car
stem; bases on balls, off Carlson l off
Therrien none; hit by pitched ball, by
Carlson, Carsten; struck out by Carl
son s, by Therrien 8; 3-base hits, PIag-
german ,; base hit. Gilliver.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-19

Mayor Jimmie Walker of New York
City has gone to Hollywood for a
rest What does he mean by rest,
anyhow?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-19

Summary: Walked by Douglas, l, by
land 3, Mobley /; struck out by Doug
las 10. by c. Hyldahl 10. by Thompson 2;
umpires. Emerson and Slott.
Score nv INNINGS r H E
Askov 2OO 600 1O1 OO1-5 5
Bruno 2OO 600 OO2 OO2-6 Z
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-19

ley 3; Winning pitcher p. Anderson:
losing pitcher. Dunphy; umpire. Fred
Johnson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-19
BRUNO-- ASKOV
GO IL FRAMES
Continued from Page -

ball aggregation, and now is definitely
in the front ranks in the club stand
ings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

BIRMINGHAM, Eng.-Joseph Will
liams was awarded a divorce and
$50 for the loss Of his wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

| Starting early in September there
IL going to be . p~eaceable invasion of
the Lower Rio Grande by King Ed
ward-the fast selling election year
five-cent cigar.
King George rs a name was re-
jected due to opposition that was
feared would arise tn Chicago. and
belief that the time IL not yet ripe
for an open appeal to women smokers
caused the rejection of Queen Eliza
beth.
The Brownsville Herald will be
one Of many Texas papers 70 carry
the opening gun of an advertising
campaign that will blanket the entire
state from Brownsville TO Oklahoma
anod Louisiana TO New Mexico. BY
aggressive advertising it is hoped TO
place this cigar in the forefront Of
scent cigars in Texas as has been
done In other sections.
John II. Swisher e. Sons, Inc, the
manufacturers Of King Edward, Is an
old. well-known company, estab-
lisched in 1862.
Large factories, located at Jack
sonville, Fla. have the best Of modern
equipment for the manufacture Of
clean. fine cigars in almost unlimited
qualities. Quantity production Of a
quality article permits the low sale Of
this cigar which is said to compare
favorably with many 10 cent ones.
King Edward are wrapped in foil.
They are sold BY the Brannon-
Signaigo Cigar company OF Dallas.
Walker-craig Is the designated dis
tributor at Brownsville and Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Fascists Favor
Placing Council
AT Head of Land

ROME. Sept. 20.-iP-The grand
council Of the national fascist party
today approved a measure which will
give that body legal and constitu-
tional status as an element Of the
government. The proposal will be
submitted 70 the chamber Of deputies
for passage. The council is the d.
recting power behind the fascist gov
eminent.
The proposal provides that the
grand council shall be the supreme
body which shall coordinate all the
activities Of the regime and give ad-
vice on all matters submitted BY the
government. The head Of the govern
ment shall be the president of the
grand council. The ordinary mem
bers shall be the presidents Of the
senate and chamber Of deputies, the
ministry. q quadrumvirate OF the
under-secretaries OF the prime MN
lister, foreign affairs, interior and
corporations; the commander Of the
militia, the secretary and under
secretaries CT the fascist party. and
the presidents Of the considerations
Of workers, farmers and industrial
lists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
CANAL GROUP
Meets NOV. 9
Projected Work Near
Completion Of
ficer Says

BEAUMONT, Tex, Sept. 20.zR-
Nov. Q and 10 has been set aside as
the date for the twenty-third annual
convention Of the ~Intracoastal Canal
Association Of Louisiana and Texas
This years convention will be no.
table chiefly because it will ave
with promise Of work on the project
the association has promoted 80 con
~sistently for more than two decades
being near at hand" Roy Miller
vice-presideut, said in making the an
nouncement.
Three years ago congress author
lied construction Of the canal from
the Mississippi river at Plaquemine
l12 miles above New Orleans, via
Morgan City TO Galveston Bay, Tex.
as, a distance of $40 miles, on the
basis of a nine foot depth. and 100
foot bottom width and at an estimat-
ed cost Of $4,000, 900. The authori
cation, however, was based on the
condition that local interests fur.
nish the rights Of way free to the
government. Since that time, com
mittees have been busy securing the
right Of way. In Texas, on the sec
ton from Sabine 70 Galveston Bay,
all rights Of We have been secured
except in Galveston county, and this
Is expected to be completed shortly
an the river and harbor act OF
July 81, 1927, the construction of the
section from New Orleans to Morgan
City known as the Harv route a dis
lance Of 107 miles, and the section
from Galveston to Corpus Christi, u
distance Of 200 miles, at a total es-
timated cost Of $7,410,000 was au
thorized.
approximately $500, 900 has been
appropriated for the work, and IL
nov available on contracts shortly
to be let. Additional funds are 10
be allotted as needed"
Besides members of congress from
Louisiana and Texas the program
calls for speakers of national repu-
tation, according % Miller. Tho
chamber Of commerce or Shreveport
is assisting in the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
LATECABBACE
TONNAGE CUT
Production Will Be
$4,000 Tons Under
1927 Total

Tonnage Of late cabbage in the
United States will be considerably
less than last year, according to the
government estimate issued last
week which places the crop approx
mateIy $4,000 tons under that of
1927. Production OF late cabbage
last season was $4,000 tons; pro-
duction this year will be 10000
tons, according to the governments
estimate.
The principal decrease will be in
New York where the growers Of
late cabbage lost heavily last year.
The cabbage graded high, but the
markets were filled throughout the
season.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
pers see in the report the proba-
bility Of a strong demand for VAL
ley early spring cabbage. II is esti-
mated that the amount Of late cab
bage going into storage will be at
least 100000 tons less than in 1927.
indicating the stored cabbage will be
practically off the market by the
time the Valleys spring crop begins
70 move. They are advising Valley
growers not to increase their cab
bage acreage, many urging reduc-
tion, pointing out that smaller pro-
duction and more orderly marketing
Of the Valley crop will probably re-
suit in q good profit to Valley farm
ers.
Following IS the governments es-
innate on late cabbage.
Late (Domestic- Tons Tons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
School Scout Troops
Is Plan of Mexicans
(By Trens Agency

MEXICO CITY. Sept 2O.-The
section Of primary and normal
schools Of the department Of pub
lie instruction has suggested to all
teachers the d~esirability of organic
ing Boy Scouts in their schools. "A
plan j. also to ba drawn up for ex-
cursiors, hikes and sightseeing
walks so that these can be conduct
ed with some system and to the best
possible advantage.
Plans are also under way for a
similar organization for the girls,
although this has not yet taken
definite form.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

have fixed prices In I'll the stores
and do away with the system of
bargaining which still maintains in
many parts Of the country.
The campaign is specially direct
ed NJ stores In the capital but will
also be extended 10 the states.
This movement Il simultaneous
with another to regulate peddlers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
THREE ESCAPE
TEXAS PRISON
One Stimulates Guard
And Marches Pals
Outside Walls

HUNTSVILLE, Sept. 20.-R-Af-
ter executing a "story book" escape,
three convicts from the state peni-
Tertiary here were enjoying freedom
today while guards searched nearby
highways for them.
SEEKING their guard, F. A. Harris(
while they were working in the pris-
on clock tower the trio stripped him
and gagged and bound him. One OF
their number then disguised himself
as q guard, using Harris clothes, and
lining his two companions up march
ed them out of the prison past sew
eral other guards.
Three blocks from the prison they
Communicated an automobile and
when last seen were at WaverIy rs
miles south Of here moving rapidly.
James Gillespie. sentenced to 35
years for assault to murder in Tar
rant county was one Of the prisoners
who escaped. The others were ]. c
Parker, Hill county. forgery and
Styne Weatherred. Johnson county
four years, burglary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Old Cattleman Takes
To Raising of Sheep

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Sept. 20.-Pl
w. L. Elwood, who operates COW
ranches over 600 sections in West
Texas, is taking up sheep business
after having spent his earlier life
with cattle. He is to fence 25 sec
tions Of his ranch in Sterling county
with sheep proof fence Immediately
and will stock It with sheep. He Is
one Of the few remaining exclusive
cowmen in the state and has beer
making heavy purchases recently o.
calves and other livestock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
~PRE-COOLING PLANT

BRADY, Tex. Sept. O.-tP-Bra-
dy. claiming to be the champion tur-
key producing center OF Texas, Is
erecting its third preceding plant
at the cost of $4,000. When com
pleted the city will have a total ca
pacity Of preceding 100000 pounds
Of Thanksgiving meat a day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

Mas. Taft is Of the old Ohio
family SO distinguished for IFS bril-
liant attainments in the law and
its p~fe-eminent political service 20
the country. Her own personal life
Is devoted to a large group Of i'm
portant charities, to her family,
her wide circle Of friends and to
religious movements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK-Mabel Boil has come
back from Europe so aglitter that
the eyes Of those who watched her
were dazzled. Diamonds ?" she re-
marked. Yes, ! love them, but ]
love aviation more"
NEW YORK-In. antiques which
American purchasers believe have
been In European families for cen
turtles there is often American pine
and chestnut. More than half those
imported via New York are fakes
says Port Appraiser F. J. Kracke.
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng.-Back from
Canada Ramsay Macdonald has said:
IF you 70 70 the United States and
try to find the soul Of the country
you will find il TO be largely nate
realistic" Canada, he added, Ger
tainly is not.
COPENHAGEN 49, Harry Vessel
Chilean minister 20 Denmark, thinks
Chilean women are the most beauti-
full in the world; their influence is
already so great that it would be I'M
fair to men to give them the vote.
TOKYO-Prince Takamatsu, bro
Their Of the emperor, is shown in the
role Of life saver in a belated report
received the navy department. Serv-
ing as a junior lieutenant aboard the
cruiser Yakumo, he jumped overheard
TO save a sailor who had fallen into
Melbourne harbor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Fixed Prices Urged
For Mexican Stores

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 20.-A cam
paign has been started BY the ma
iional chamber Of here to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

CALCUTTA-During the past ~
months wild animals have killed
Ass men, women and children ~
India.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

or amhulant vendors and 20 put tHANR
on a basis approximating that o1
the regular stores which have heavy
overhead for rental and other items
which do not apply t0 tha pedd+4-
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Horses To Watch
Ry PADDOCK

NEW ORLEANS. La.. Dec. :.
IN " u X TN1-Handy mile in
1:452-s and was under stout re-
straint
GOLD HANnLE-Three- -eighths
in 81. Trial vas accomplished
without effort.
EASY M0NEi-Training sound
lv age n. Has been mile recentlr
IN l:47. Shculd do t soon.
GOLD BIT Like money from
ho:. =, first time out. Had easy
trial Of threc-ei shths in :36.
DUSTY MARY-They have her
al. prettied up for d winning eff.
fort.
MASTER DAVID--He is sharp
at present. Most recent move,
half in so. Likes sprint
CHARMING LADE-She. Irst
cat-hoo -" % hati hard held i'm
10 Is in the . ak OF cond tinn.
TANSIC-liaS his spc. d. as
fiVe-eighths in I:0" 2'5 will attest.
BOLTON-Is about ready for
the issue Latest prep half in
49,
GEORGE GRCOM-Here comes
the devil himself. Breezed half
in :49 through the fog.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Workman GOES
To N ORLEANS

| Raymond sonny" Workman. ac-
companied by his mother, brother
and sister, will leave Sunday or
Monday for New Orleans, La,
| where the noted Washington jockey
will accept mounts at Jefferson
Park. Sonny has recently returned
from Portland, Me, where he spent
few days following the close of
Bowie
Workman has not renewed his
contract with Harry Pavne Whit
ney, although it is reported he is
seeking an increase. Last year. he
received $1,000 a month and 10 per
cent of every purse.
1t is reported that Workman
netted over $4,000 as a rider last
year, This amount represents his
yearly flat stipend OF $4,000 with
the Whitney connections; his cut of
between $4,000 to $4,000 on the
Whitney Forses he piloted home
and his free lance" ear~inca o.
Detwo Ell $4,000 and 81 900.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

The code. which follows. repre-
scnfs The composite of several hun
drcd submitted by students durins
the campaign.
A true Illini sportsman:
IL will consider all athletic
opponents as guests and treat
them with al uf the courtesy
due frieMda and guests.
,. VIII accept all decisions OF
0ftici2's without question.
3. VIII never hiss or boo 4
player or official.
4. Will never utter abusive or
irritating remarks from the side
line.
5. Will applaud opponents who
make good plays or show good
craftsmanship.
6. w II never attempt to rattle
an opposing player, such as the
pitcher IN has eban game or n
nlayer attempting to make "A
free throw in basketball game.
Z. Wiz sPek to win by tair
and lawful means, according to
the rules Of the game.
g. win love the game for lis
own sake and not for what
winning may bring him.
.. viii "dc unto others n he
would have them do unto him"
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
MOVING
'NlVIIH'

Comforter Club League Windies
VS.. Nationals.
Northeast League -CarIs Spe.
cials VS.. Artie Bells.
Odd Fellows League Arlington
vs. Covenant.
Rebekah League Friendship vs..
Naomi; Ruth VS.. Schuyler Colfax;
Rebekah VS.. Esther.
u. s. Naval Gun Factory
League Miscellaneous VS.. B. M;
Radio VS.. Broadside Mount Shop;
Erecting VS.. Outside: Drafting vs.
Tube; Hauling VS.. Planning.
National Capital League Pee
pies Life Insurance VS.. LIN
woods.
District League Cgirls1 King
Pin VS.. Lucky Strike.
District League tmenl--Arcadia
vs.. Progressive Printing Com
pany.
Athletic Club LeagueJoseph
Phillips Company VS.. Webb Pres
men.
Georgetown Recreation League
Columbia Pike vs.. Blackmans
Jewelry.
Southern Daisies League En-.
gineers VS.. Accounting. Auditors
VS.. Returning: Route Statesmen VS..
Special Route Statesmen: Main
tenancc VS.. Frigidaire; Shipping
Department VS.. sales
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

In addition, they are about the best
running backs in the game. Strong
runs to the right and eagle to the
left. With such pair to send at IN
opposing team it would not take
much luck to win a game.
Strong weighs about 100 pounds.
He is the aggressive type. eagle is
the smooth. side-stepping type. Both
have made yardage against every
one of their opponents. They would
unquestiona bly, gain ground with the
sort of assistance they would get
from their brother players. 1t would
take some sturdy defensive playing
10 halt this pair of will-o'-thew wisp
players
For the fullback job we have
turned to Paul ScuII, Of Penn. He
is one of The best all around backs OF
recent years. This Red and Blue
star can kick. pass, run an end, fight
his way through line or act on the
receiving end of a forward pass with
equal dexterity.
Scull also is one of the great de-
fensive backs Of the year He can
back up a rush.line with great skill.
He plays in the center of the back.
field and covers the flat zones on
either side of the center.
Strong and eagle would be used at
the wing back positions on defense.
Harpsters would go. back. TO the
safety position.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

HIS INTRODUCES
Milton Abramson, ace of
the Dewitt Prep backfield.
Dewitt Prep is counting
upon him strongly for to-
morrow's game with Con
zaga High which will de-
termine the prep school
football championship of
the District.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
ANY one would prove OF real
help to any outfit I'm the game.


The quarterback job goes to
Howard Harpster. of Carnegie
Tech. He stands out. Much Of the
success of the Carnegie team was
due to the clever playing and fast,
clear thinking of this smart lad.
He would make an ideal field gen.
eral for. the team. No rival would
gain an advantage by outthinking
him. He outshines his rivals in
every contest. Johnny Shober. of
Penn. was another smart field gen.
erai--C -Crabtree, of Florida. another.
In fact, the game produced many
smart quarters this season. Harpes-
ter can kick, pass, run, block or
tackle with equal proficiency.
Strong. Of N. Y. IT,, and eagle, of
Army, would make sweet pair of
backs. Both are triple-threat men.