davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
u. S. Dispute Reported In China

Tokio-Trouble between the Amer
lean garrison of Tientsin, China, and
Mukden (northern) military authori-
ties over the use of II locomotives at
Tangshan is reported in a Tientsin
dispatch to Rengo, the Japanese news
agency. The dispatch claims that the
Americans wanted the engines for the
transportation of troops and took them
from the Mukdenites on the ground
that the Chinese warfare had inter-
rupted railway traffic. Tangshan lies
Is miles northeast of Tientsin on the
Picking Mukden railway.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10

to care for his mother. Mr.. Michael
son was man of Christian charac-
and devoted to the invalid mother,
for whom he cared so tenderly for sew
eral years, prior to her death last fall.
Those surviving him are sister at
Phillips, Wis, brother at Harmony.
and several nephews and nieces.
Clarence Peterson, nephew of Min
neapolis, was the only relative who
could be present at the funeral which
was held at st. Johns Lutheran
church, Rev. Doe officiating. Inter-
ment was in the local cemetery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
British Warship Goes Down

London-The British warship Bac-
ehus sank the Greek steamer Ioannis
Falfalios near the Isle of Wight, and
after rescuing the members of the
Greek steamer, started sinking and
the crew of the survivors of the
Greek ship, who had been picked up,
took to lifeboats. A Lloyd's wireless
from Nilon isle Of Wight radio sta
ton said: Following received from
steamer Baron Maclay: H. M. s..
Bacchus wants assistance. Am near
him. Can see him sinking by the
head slowly"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
Italia Battles Way In Storm

Kings Bay, Spitzbergen-General
Umberto Mobile landed his dirigible
Italia here, successfully completing
his flight from Vadsoe, Norway, de-
spite extremely unfavorable weather
conditions. The journey from Vadsoe
was far from a pleasant one for the
crew of the big airship, for heavy
snowfall and strong contrary winds
were encountered throughout the
night. General Mobile was advised
before starting of the unfavorable con-
ditions but apparently decided his
ship could surmount the difficulties
on this leg the same as she did on the
first trip from Milan, Italy to Stolp,
Germany, when high winds seriously
impeded progress.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
SAND CREEK

Mrs. Neva Mudd, Misses Gerda and
Norma Wheeler and Mrs. Andrew Of
son of Danforth, called on Mrs. Hess,
Ter Saturday.
Rev. James Williver of Orr, will
preach in our school house Sunday
evening, May 18th. He has been here
many times.
The farmers are busy doing their
seeding, but the ground is so wet il
is said to be rather hard to get the
seed covered.
Mrs. Gust Soderquist and son, Cur.
tbs, were callers at the Hesslers Sat.
urday afternoon.
August Hessler spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jorgen.
sen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
FARM AID BILL
GOES To COOLIDGE
Equalization Fee, Regarded as
Unconstitutional by Presi-
dent, Retained.

Neutrality-suspicious. relief legislation
Objectionable to President Coolidge
and certain to be vetoed has been ap-
proved by the house.
The Haugen bill as substituted by
the house committee on agriculture
for the McNary bill of the senate was
passed by vote of 2O4 to 121.
Any chance of the passage Of the
bill over the Presidents veto went
aglimmering when the roll failed to
show two-thirds of those voting as
favoring the measure. In the senate
the bill was passed with two-thirds
affirmative vote.
The house vote was 10 short of the
necessary two-thirds needed to pass
the bill over veto.
Previously the house rejected on a
roll call, 146 to 1856, the Aswell sub.
stitute which had won approval previ.
ously in the committee of the whole
on q teller vote.
The Aswell substitute was iden-
teal with the Haugen bill, except that
the much debated equalization fee
provision was eliminated
Western and southern members,
with comparatively few exceptions,
voted for the bill. Eastern represen-
tatives voted in the negative, but q
considerable number of Tammany
democrats were recorded in the az
frmative.
Win Some Tammany Votes.
The Tammany support of the bill
was regarded as intended to show
friendliness to Governor Al Smith for
agriculture.
The Haugen and McNary bills, both
based on the McNary-Haugen bill
which President Coolidge vetoed in
the last congress, have but few points
of difference which will be speedily
reconciled by conferees of the senate
and house.
While many of the provisions in
the former McNary-Haugen bill to
which the President objected have
been eliminated, the equalization fee
which the President and Attorney
General ]. G. Sargent hold to be IN
constitutional, remains.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
Plan 60 Million N. Y. Bridge

New York-Experts of the war de-
partment had before them the plans
for new $60,OO0,OOO bridge across
the Narrows, in New York harbor
The Interboro Bridge Company has
submitted plans to the department and
will ask approval of them in order to
start actual construction of the longest
single-span bridge in the world. Two
towers, 500 feet high, would support
the cables. The structure would be
maintained by tolls and, after a term
Of years, would be turned over to
New York city. \,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
Hapsburq Chiefs Gather In Rome

Rome-Representa of seven
states formerly composing the old
Austro-Hungarian empire convened in
the Casino Valadier, Rome's most ex-
pensive and most exclusive restaurant
preparatory to session to discuss
the question of how they will liquidate
bonds and obligations issued by Fran
els Joseph's former state, for which
they have been held liable by the
League of Nations reparations COM
mittee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
OBITUARY

Martin Michaelson was born at
Leon, Wisconsin, April Sth, 1872, and
died at the University hospital, April
20 1928. cause of death being cancer
of the stomach.
Mr.. Michaelson grew to manhood
at his birthplace and farmed the
home place for many years, after the
death of his father. Later he came
to Groningen and lived there several
years until the death of his step
father, when he came to Finlayson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
Paris Rowing Club to Celebrate

Paris-France's oldest sporting
group, LIE Rowing de Paris, is going
to celebrate its 18th anniversary and
commit suicide. When the big inter
national boat races and the river fete
planned for the birthday party are
finished in the late summer and hun
dreds of notables have drunk final
toast at the banquet, the club is go.
ing out of existence.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
Their Punishment,

Johnny" said the minister, re-
provingly, as he met an urchin carry
ing a string of fish one Sunday after
noon, Ibid you catch those today?"
"Ye-es, sir" answered Johnny.
That's what they get for chasing
worms on Sunday" =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
Paris Puts Ban on Flights.

Paris-The council of ministers has
decided that in the future airplane
flights over great distances cannot
be attempted from France unless they
first are made subject to the investi
cation and Endorsement of the gov
eminent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
Chief Old Dou, So, Dies.

Garrison, N. D.-Members of the
eros Ventre tribe of Indians on the
Fort Berthold reservation near here
are mourning the death Of Chief Old
Dog, 81 years old, who has been head
man of the tribe for 40 years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10

Springfield, Ill.-Leatrice Beard, g.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton Beard of st. Louis is recover
ing in st. Johns hospital following
her miraculous escape from death
when she fell from third story win
dow of a downtown building.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10

Paris-Leopold Stokovski, shoulders
healed and his head full of ideas from
long tour of India and the orient.
will resume his place in September as
conductor Of the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10

The sponsors of the McNary-Haugen
bill who met temporary defeat when
the house in committee Of the whole
adopted the Aswell substitute similar
to the pending measure, but with the
equalization fee eliminated, rallied
their forces and succeeded in restor.
ing what they regarded as the heart
of the legislation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
Plan s-Day ocean Service.

Berlin-The North German Lloyd
line is planning combined three-da,
steamship-airplane service to Amer
lea.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
Largest Bank Plans Personal Loans.

New York-National City Bank,
largest financial institution in the
United States, announced it has estab.
lished' personal loan department to
make loans ranging from $50 to 1000
without collateral to salaried men and
women.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
CLIP THE COUPON

It will pay you to see what General Motors offers
before you select your next car. Compare General
Motors quality and value in each price class. Learn
about the tests General Motors applies to all cars
produced here and abroad, at its great Proving
Ground. Consider the Importance of a time pay
ment plan which gives you low rates, because
of the volume of business handled. Remember that
you assured of service, because General Motors
dealers are everywhere.
BY using the coupon below, you can bring into
your home Immediately full, illustrated informa-
ton about any or all of the products made by
General Motors With this will come new book
called ~Principles & Policies. You will find it
usual reading for takes you behind the scenes and
shows just what General Motors is and what it is
doing to continue to merit public goodwill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-10
famous cars78 6mOdas
$4Q5.tO$55OO. (1oB Factories)
and the mv-oQa
GMAC Purchase Plan

The General Motors cars are listed on the coupon
below. They include car for every purse and pur-
pose-passenger cars and trucks models of every
kind-fours and skies and Fights. You may select
any model with full assurance that by every test
it offers the largest value per dollar in its price
class
The passenger cars include SO models, ranging
in price-at-the-factory from $4e5 to $500. All
closed bodies are by Fisher All cars have fourwhee
brakes. All have quality where quality counts most
in long life and high resale value All are backed by
service organizations which are permanent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
BISMARCK HAS
COLD MARK0F
UNITED STATES
Two Inches Of Snow Fall; Mis-
souri, Freezes; Northwest Is
Frigid

Bismarck was the coolest spot in
the United States today when the
mercury sank to degrees below
zero as two inches of snow fell Sat-
urday and Sunday.
It was the first time that subzero
temperatures had been reported
here since last winter and followed
the mildest November in the his
tory Of the United States Weather
bureau records here.
But Bismarck was far from the
coolest point on the continent. Ed
monitor, Alberta reported "a de-
grees below zero.
Bismarck and North Dakota in
general will have cloudy weather to-
night and Tuesday with not much
change in temperature. Snow is
predicted in the west and south por-
tons. 1t will be warmer in the
northwest.
The Missouri river is frozen from
shore to shore today for the first
time since the. spring breakup. A
solid sheet of ZEE formed at 3 p. m.
Sunday. The freeze-up is four days
later than the average. The Big
Muddy closed Nov. Is last year.
Wave Moves East
The mercury had a severe sinking
spell over the northwest states to-
day and subzero temperatures that
prevailed in the Dakotas and Mon
tana over night were riding cast and
south on winds Of gale force. The
frigid wave wass attended by snow
flurries. A heavy fall was reported
at Duluth. Snow was forecast as
far south as Kansas today.
Up to ZEN inches of snow was re.
ported in some sections. while the
mercury slid down to below zero
bringing to an end the unreasonable
temperatures.
At Brainerd, Mimi nine inches OF
snow fell during the past SO hours
while Fergus Falls reported seven
inches.
The temperature stood at 5 above
zero at Thief River Falls, while it
was 8 above at Willmar. Snow was
falling at W;nona. Mimi, but the
mercury stood at 81 above zero. The
snow stretched into western WiscQn-
sin.
Montana Is Cold
Central Montana had subzero
weather for the first time this fall,
and this was accompanied by snow
storm. Lew;stown, with four be-
low, was the coolest spot reporting
while ct Helena it was two below.
Shelby, Great Falls and Glasgow
reported zero. It was still showing
this morning at Butte, Great Falls
Glendive, Miles City and Sidney.
Snow, freezing temperatures and
driving northwest wind continued
at Duluth today following the first
snowfall Of the SESSION Sunday. EIGHT
inches Of snow fell with predictions
that II inches would cover the
ground before letting up.
Il was showing It Rapid City, S,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Woman Finance Expert
Analyses Stock Trend

him are simple-corporation who's,
products he uses in his daily life
the radio, refrigerator, automobile
not excepting even his breakfas,
food. He feels 1t home. And he ha,
learned to understand that security
prices not only reflect earnings but
future prospects, and the average
man is 4 "bull" on the United States.
- See Renaissance
Most Guinness men believe that
under the leadership Of Herbert
Hoover this country is entering the
greatest commercial renaissance Of
all ages. As = result, the stock mar
ket Of today reflects the desire Of the
average man to put his money into
those basic industries which he ex-
poets will benefit.
In the train Of legitimate buying
of securities, however, has come
speculation Of colossal proportions.
This has encouraged gambling in
securities which are not so sound,
BY thDee who are anxious to get rich
quick. Thus, reactions are to be ex-
pected possibly Of considerable
"SvHO ~ kAt0t CA0S0 Oh security.
i As will be seen from statistics
concerning common stock quotations,
the average price Of stocks has near
" doubled in the past two years.
Warns Against Gambling
The business man who desires to
put his surplus funds to work where
he will secure the largest amount of
profit with the least amount Of risk
who does not desire to permit the
stock market to distract him from
the proper handling of his daily bus
mess affairs-will do we'll to interest
himself from an investment stand
point only, in the securities Of sound
and basic industries, purchased on !
conservative basis.
From the long range viewpoint.
the outlook is for continued growth
IN the value Of sound issues. It is
this class Of stock which is being
held and which will be purchased by
properly managed investment trusts
and other institutions, as well as
wealthy and important operators.
NEXT: Mrs.. Wyckoff tells how
the stock market operates. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
2 NEW ROUTES
ALTER AIRWAY
SERVICE HERE
One Plane Will Span Con-
tinent by First All-Route
Arranged
SERVICE Is {. BETTERED
New York and Chicago Have
Overnight Service; New.
Planes Are Added

Chicago, Dec. 3.-(AP)-Ameri.
cas- fast changing airway man toda,
mad two new projected routes one
spanning the continent by the first
all-route; the other linking New
York and Chicago with overnight
service.
Monoplanes equipped to carry 50
passengers in comfort equal to the
finest railway accommodations are
under construction in he New Jer-
sey factory of the Fokkc Aircraft
corporation for use on the two
routes.
Announcement of Anthony, II. G..
Fokker's latest achievement in air.
plane design, the largest passenger
plane ever projected on a production
scale In the United States, was
made last night by Herbert Reed,
secretary-treasure: of the Fokker
corporation, at the international
aeronautical exposition.
The new plane will have a wing
span OF 100 feet, an overall length
81 65 feet, have a high speed of 145
miles an hour be capable of climb
ing 1,4OO feet from the ground in
the first minute, and will be able
20 attain maximum altitude Of
$4,000 feet, according to Fokker.
1t will be powered with four 525
horsepower engines in double tan
dem. The cabin will be furnished
like pullman cars. equipped with
berths for night flying and with
lounge chairs for day flying. -Four
compartments each containing eight
chairs and two tables will compose
the main day flying cabin.
Although the exact route for the
affair transcontinental route, to be
operated by Western Air Express
and Universal Air lines, has not
been determined, it is probable the
route will extend from New York
through Cleveland, Indianapolis, St.
Louis and Kansas City, to Los
Angeles. Thirty-six hour service be-
tween Atlantic and Pacific coasts lis
planned, with a special line from
New York to Chicago furnishing
overnight service.
There is no doubt that, with the
introduction Of airplanes Of the size
and character Of Fokker's new air
liner, overnight service between New
York and Chicago, and IS hour, serv-
ice between the two coasts will soon
become reality" Reed said. I've
plan to speed up production on the
new plane so that two can be turned
out each month. Next fall should
see actual operations on the new all
air route"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
COMING COLD WEATHER BRINGS WARNING
AGAINST CARBON MONOXlDE POISONING

caused by carbon monoxidc poison
ing.
Poisoning of this sort is more in
sldious in the garage where the VIC
tim is eXerting himself in some way
by working on the Garland so
breathing more deeply than he would
otherwise. All he needs to knock
him out is concentration of Is parts
of the exhaust poison to 10000 parts
Of fresh air.
In a closed garage, aided by deep
breathing of the active victim, this
death comes quickly and unwarned.
Rules for Prevention
Prevention is simple. First, no
motor should be run in an enclosed
garage, no matter how cold it may
be outside.
Even with the car outside, never
get under it with the motor running.
That's getting too close to death.
before it has a chance to become diff
fused.
Motors should not be raced. That's
good advice not only for the benefit
OF the motorist, but for the longer
life OF the motor.
Carburctors should be adjusted
for most complete combustion rather
than for pickup and power.
Motors should not idle when stops
over minute long arc made.
Radiator fan type heaters should
be kept closed while driving slowly
in heavy traffic.
Don't use the choke any more than
you have to, out Of consideration for
the fellow behind.
Finally, to be altogether safe, keep
out of traffic jams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Department of the Interior Covers Many Subjects in Report

to resort to tricks to get out of the
house II she has an errand or q days
shopping to do, or wishes to 90 to
a party.
indeed we even know the mother
who won't 60 out at all unless she
can take Betty or Tommy along.
She trusts no one and refuses even u
temporary separation from her off
spring.
Mothers Blameless
Now these mothers are not to
blame. Their intentions are the
finest in the world. But somewhere
in generations past someone gave
out the idea that little child didn't
thrive quite so well out of his
mothers company, even for short
periods. She also believes that
Betty or Tommy love her so well
that she can't bear to make them
suffer, even for an hour or two.
l shall try to break the news
gently to these ladies that the rea-
son their children scream thmselves
blue in the face when they see her
put her hat on is about one part
love to 10 parts anger that their
comfort is going to be interrupted.
Mother" is associated with con-
tentment and comfort Just as the
man in the gray uniform associates
himself in their minds with letters.
Tommy wants her there so he can
get at her if he needs her. He
wants her there to think for him:
he likes to know that somebody IS
around to whom he comes first:
he wants someone to be ready to kiss
the sore place if he gets hurt: he
wants petting.
II she goes away all this is in
terrupted. He has to come second
for little while with somebody else
or even third. He knows he is not
as important to anybody else as he
is to his mother.
Every mother should accustom her
children to the sight Of her leaving
them when necessary. It is under
stood. of course, that she provides
for their safety and comfort while
she is gone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
THREE SEEKING
SPEAKER JOB
Cox, Traynor, Peters Men,
toned as Candidates for
House Leadership

Three names are being mentioned
here as possible candidates for the
speakership of the North Dakota
house at the next legislative ses-
sion. Edwin J. Traynor of Stark.
weather, Ramsey county, seems how
ever. to have the edge and capitol
gossip already has him swinging the
gavel at the next session.
Other names heard in connection
with the job are those of D. L. Pc
ters of Wolford, Pierce county. and
Gordon Cox of Bismarck.
Cox, however, is not an ayowed
candidate. He has told friends that
ne would accept with alacrity if the
independent caucus, which actually
will name the speaker, asks him to
DO SO. He is doing nothing to adj
vance his candidacy, however. and is
himself supporter of Traynor. The
mention of Cox has come from MEM
bers Of the legislature who have
been here recently and who have in
dulged in speculation as to the
speakership.
Peters is said to have been a can
dldate for Independent support for
the speakership at the last session.
His ambition was swamped by an
overwhelming demand that John
Carr Of Jamestown, lieutenant gov
crnor-elcct, take the place.
Of the three mentioned Peters is
the veteran, having served in more
sessions than ither Traynor Of Cox.
Many who might otherwise favor
Cox are expected to support Tray
nor. since the Bismarck man will be
serving only his second term in the
house. Traynor will be serving his
fourth term.
Both Cox and Peters are expected
to draw choice committee assign
ments at the next session.
J. H. Burkhart of Berthold. Ward
county, may be the minority floor
leader at the next session. He held
that position two years ago, having
been the minority candidate Tor
speaker Of the house. The minority
candidate for the speakership usual
~ becomes the leader Of his faction
on the floor.
L. Z. Twichell Of Cass county,
known as one Of the hardest workers
in the legislature, is expected 70
again head the important state af-
fairs committee end to be majority
floor leader % he was ct the last
session.