davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-23

Wade H. Cooper, Mr.. Peter A. Drury,
Mr.. Charles p. Light, Mr.. Milton Ell
lott, Mr. John o. La Gorce, Mr.. Fred
Roy. Mr. william B. Hibbs, Mr.. Ell
bridge z. Jordan Mr.. Charles A. Douglas,
Gen. r. c. Marshall, jr.: Mr.. Robert
Foster, jr.: Mr.. Charles w. Collins. Mr..
Francis H. Duehay, DR.. Robert Oden,
Mr.. W. B. Jackson, Mr.. H. E. Irish,
Mr.. j. M. Nye, Mr.. Thomas E. Bragg,
Mr.. Edward j. Walsh, Maj. Victoriano
Casajus Mr.. Harry Wardman, Mr..
James C.. White, Canon J. Townsend
Russell. Mr. William Montgomery, Mr..
B. A. Mckinney. Mr.. Robert D. Garrett,
Mr.. P. D. Houston. Mr.. Peter w. Goe-
bel, Mr.. F. W. Await, MFR. Walter Smith,
Mr. E. Willie Stearns, Mr.. william F.
Augustine, Mr.. Frederick H. Cox, Mr.
Brainard H. Warner. Mr.. E. H. Cough,
MFR. Oscar Nelson, Mr.. Clarence Buck,
Mr.. w. j. Harrison, Mr. Percy Russell,
Mr.. James Sharp, Mr.. Thomas W. Bra
hany, Mr.. Fred East, Mr.. Matt Horn,
Mr.. George H. O'Connor, Mr.. Thomas
Mclaughlin. Mr.. C. H. Woodward, Maj.
Julius /. PeySer. Mr.. James H. Baden.
Mr.. e. L. Huffman, Mr.. Malcolm Nc
Conihe. Mr.. Leroy Vernon. Mr.. S. J.
Henry. Mr.. L. A. Slaughter, MIR. w. p.
Folger, Mr.. Paul Leeman, Mr.. r. N.
Harper. Mr.. william F. Ham and Mr..
William A. Mills.
Mrs. Harold E. Irish, daughter of Mr..
r. Golden Donaldson, was hostess last
evening at dinner at the Carlton in
honor of Mrs Joseph Wallace Mcintosh,
wife Of the retiring Controller of the
Currency, and Mrs. John w. Pole, wife
OF the newly appointed controller. After
dinner Mrs. Irish took her guests to
witness the performance of "Rosalie."
Princess Margaret Boncompagni has
arrived in Washington from Boston and
is at the Maydower, where she will
spend the Winter
Mrs Edward L. Strohecker of 214
Rosemary street, Chevy Chase, Md, Is
entertaining at tea this afternoon for
Mrs. Jarius Allin of Springfield, Mass,
from to o'clock. Assisting Mrs.
Strohecker will be Mrs Robert H. Lewis,
Mrs. P. j. Nicolaides, Mrs. William F.
Kelley and Mrs. T. Hamlin Strohecker.
Bonnet Lawson
Marriage Last Evening.
The marriage Of Miss Edith Victoria
Lawson Of Brockton. Mass, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lawson,
to Mr.. F. Herbert Bonnet of. Philadel-
phia took place last evening in the
presence of relatives and a host of
friends in the Luther Place Memorial
Evening star., 1928-11-23

Mich. is at the Carlton for several
days.
Evening star., 1928-11-23

Princess Margaret Boncompagni has
arrived in Washington from Boston and
Is at the Mayfiower, where she will
spend the Winter.
Evening star., 1928-11-23

Mrs. Grace d. Renker of LANSING
Evening star., 1928-11-23

Continued on Page 20.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29

planting or breeding.-One of the
economic objections which the Pres
ident expressed against the former
bill was that increased production
would follow the operations under the
bill to an extent that would defeat the
purposes of legislation. The present
bill carries provision authorizing
the suspension of operations with any
commodity whenever an abnormal in
crease in planting or breeding con-
trary to the boards advice as to a
sound program resulted from the mar
keting agreements.
(5) Eliminates unreasonable dis
elimination in making marketing
agreements-"Unre discrim-
nation" in making marketing agree
ments with agencies other than CO.
operatives is prohibited in the present
measure. The omission of this pro-
vision from the former bill drew the
Presidents criticism.
(6) Eliminates state convention
machinery.-The elimination of the
provision inserted in the former bill
as an amendment on the Senate floor,
for state conventions to express the
sentiment of producers as to COM
mencement and termination of oper-
ations with any commodity, removes
another point objected to by the Pres
ident,
CD Eliminates serial receipts for
cotton.-In his message the President
referred to the provision authorizing
issuance of serial receipts to cotton
producers and not to other producers
upon whose marketed products the
equalization fee was collected as
discrimination in favor of one crop
against other crops. That special pro-
vision for cotton is omitted from the
present bill.
(S) Provides limited liability for
Government-The liability of the
United States Government is limited
to the amounts available in the re-
volving fund and the sterilization
funds, under the present bill. The
President pointed out that nowhere
did the former bill deny the liability
of the United States. for additional
sums of money.
(9) Clarifies insurance provisions.
In his veto message the President
objected to the insurance provisions
of the former bill. Apparently the
former insurance provisions were so
abbreviated that they failed to ex-
press clearly enough the exact nature
of the insurance agreement which
Congress intended to authorize the
board to enter into with cooperative
associations. The insurance pro-
visions in the present bill are set
forth in sufficient detail to make it
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
WAR POWER DRAFT
(COllier's Weekly

First on the American LegiOn's ma
tional legislative program is a de-
mand that the Administration pass
a war power draft bill that will equal
ize wages in and out of the armed
forces during a war, and empower
the government to seize money and
other property as we'll as men.
There is an old saying that war
impoverishes the poor and enriches
the rich. Exempting labor in essen
italy war industries from military
service and then paying eXorbitant
wages as if normal economic forces
were at work is the height of Unjust
ice. To take a fighting mans arm
and only borrow fireside mans
money is less than just.
The Legion has challenged the ma
ton to make sure now that if war is
declared again, one mans money will
go with another mans life on equal
terms and that a rivet gunner in a
sheppard shall work as long and as
hard and for exactly the same money
as a machine gunner at the front.
Referring to the Legion's bill as ''the
greatest peace measure of the men
who fought in the last war;" >Hanford
McNider, Assistant Secretary of War,
declared that lit makes war so in
elusive that no lingo will ever be able
to make it popular" 1t will do more
it will take the guiding motive
away from profiteers who would pro-
mote an unwise war and it will make
sure that this country can, in case
war is forced upon it, strike the
greatest blow in the quickest time
of any nation on earth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
FARM BUREAU OFFICER
EXPLAINS NEW POINTS
ON FARM RELIEF BILL

T. E. eastman of Owatonna, men,
Der of the executive board of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation,
on the eve of his departure Friday
for Washington, D. c., to represent the
state Farm Bureau in the fight being
waged for passage of the McNary-
Haugen agricultural surplus control
bill in the present session of Congress,
called the attention of Minnesota
farmers to changes in the present bill
which should meet executive objec-
lions.
Specific points of criticism raised
by President Coolidge, Mr.. eastman
pointed out would seem to be met
in the present bill by the following
changes in the measure vetoed by the
President year ago:
1) Applies to all agricultural
modities.-Instead of enumerat-
ing certain commodities only to which
the powers of the board may extend,
the present bill makes no distinction
among agricultural commodities, but
lays down certain rules to guide the
board in determining to what agricul-
tural commodities the provisions of
the bill are to be applied at any time.
In accordance with those rules the
measure may apply to any agricul-
tural commodity, instead of being
limited in its main provisions to six
basic" commodities. This difference
from the former bill meets one of the
fundamental objections raised by the
President in his veto message; i. e.,
that "the bill singles out few pro-
ducts chiefly sectional" for its oper-
atiOns.
(2) Eliminates restriction on Pres
ident's appointing powers While the
structure of the Federal farm board
in this measure is the same as in
the bill which passed the Senate,
there is in the present bill no limita-
ton or restriction upon the Presidents
power to appoint the board members.
The President would be entirely re-
sponsible for the men named. The
former bill provided that nominations
should be made by farm organizations
to the President whose power to ap-
point was limited to the list of such
nominees. This change in the method
of appointing the board overcomes
one of the objections which the Pres
ident stressed in the veto message
and eliminates a provision upon which
the Attorney Generals opinion on the
constitutionality of the former bill in
part rested.
(3) Assists perishable agricultural
commodities.-A new section provid-
ing for cooperative clearing houses
and terminal market associations to
stabilize the movement in commerce
of agricultural commodities is impor-
tant in meeting the Presidents criti-
cism of the old bill on the ground
that it applied to too few commodities.
az Suspends in case of excessive
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29

Hjalmar Petersen was a business
caller in Minneapolis Monday.
X. S. Sorensen bought a used Chew
rolet touring car from the local deal
ers last week.
The local Danish Sisterhood lodge
are putting on another of their pop
ular card parties tonight at the d. B.
S. hall. Everybody welcome.
Tony Sebald went to Minneapolis
Sunday to take a course at the Ford
school. Chris Petersen is taking his
place at the local Ford garage, for
the time being.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hansen were in
the Twin Cities over the week end,
the former to attend the district and
state Republican convention, which
he reports as being very lively and
interesting.
The Askov Telephone Company
has installed a telephone in the
the Sophus christensen farm home.
The number is 16-F121. The Chris
Eriksen residence telephone number
has been changed to "A.
AXel Brus has rented the MAIDS Jor-
gensen eighty acre farm, mile east
of town, and will move onto same
April 1st. Mr. Brus will seed the farm
down and then do general trucking
and hauling this summer.
Andrew Dietz and family who have
been staying at the home of his
brother, Jens, for several months, left
last week for Chatfield where he has
secured employment on a farm and
rented another small tract of land
on which they will live.
County Engineer Harold V. Jorgen-
sen was in Askov Saturday and APP
pointed r. S. Rasmussen maintenance
man for the five mile stretch of the
Elwell road passing through Askov.
1t commences a mile west of town
and runs north of town three miles
and one mile east,
Concentrating the birth of the
great Norwegian writer, Henrik Ibsen,
a program was given in his honor at
the Young Peoples meeting Sunday
evening. After two songs by the
audience Rev. o. H. Dyreborg dwelt
briefly upon the lives of two great
Norwegian writer's - Bjorn Stjerne
Bj0rnsen and Henrik Ibsen who
lived during the same period, Ibsen
being born 100 years ago. Substi-
tuting for Miss Cecilia Rorvig, who
was ill, Mrs. Y. S. Petersen read ex-
cerpts of Ibsen's Peer Gynt" and
gave vivid description of the well
known drama. She pictured it very
Interestingly with words and kept
the close attention of the audience.
She was assisted by Hjalmar Peter
sen who played some of the musical
compositions on the violin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The council of the village of Askov
met in said village on March 20, 1928.
All members present All newly
elected officers took oath of office.
Bonds were fixed the same as last
year and approved by president of
council.
Rasmus Petersen was appointed
street commissioner for period of
one year and Svend Petersen was ap-
pointed as fire chief for a period of
one year.
Motion made and carried to have
constables take turns in being dance
overseers at dances in the village of
Askov.
Moved, seconded and carried to Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29

There are odds and ends on nearly
every farm or household. If you have
anything lying around for which you
have no more use and it is worth a
dollar or more, get rid of it by in
sorting a Want AID in the American.
Usually such small ads can be run
for the minimum of Csc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29

fer American Publishing Co. $1,000
for printing proceedings of the village
council in their paper.
1t was also decided to have council
month
There being no further business the
council adjourned.
LOUIS OLSEN,
A. G. DAN1ELSON, President.
Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
Date Of Seeding Oats

FOR success in growing oats the
seed should be sown early. In the,
Corn Belt, the best date of seeding
ordinarily is the earliest that the land
can be worked as permitted by soil
moisture and weather conditions
Late seeding usually results in de-
cided reduction in yield and quality.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29

Over 1000 copies of the American
are printed each week. Therefore
the Want Ads are read by several
thousand buyers and sellers. They
are convenient medium of exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
ASKOV MARKETS

corrected Thursday Forenoon.)
Butter, creamery, per ID. so 40
Eggs, per doz. ............ .18
Eggs, Askov Brand Selects,
per dozen ............. %
Chickens, AZ lbs. and up, Id 20
Chickens, under AZ lbs, ID. Is
Chickens, small, per b.. .O9
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. 49,. so
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29

clear that the specific objections
raised in the veto message are not
applicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

Coach Bachman of the Rockne School,
with brilliant record at Kansas Agri-
cultural college, will apply his skill
and organizing ability at Florida and
might bring her into leadership his
first year.
Mehre. at the University OF Georgia
as first year head coach, will have the
problem of replacing three exception.
ally good men in Smith, guard, ano
SILVER and Nash, ends. Ends OF Inns
unusual skill do not grow on every busn,
as found when Wakefield and Bcmar
left Vanderbilt. Mehre has a large
squad of experienced men, and all IN
dications point to continuance OF the
brilliant play of the University OF
Georgia of the last few years.
Mehre has linemen sufficient to make,
two teams. I am told, while his group
of capable backf1eld men Is especially
large. If he is successful IN getting
ends of ability his team Will De marc
to beat-hard for Yale, Georgia 1ecn,
Alabama and all others. 1t mas tne
outstanding fullback OF the Soutn III
McCrary. u -,
ways have superbly. coached. naIa s
fighting, we'll organized teams Wltn
Wade in charge. He has the outlook
of a rugged line and a smart and fast
backfield, and has prospects now, ap-
parently, of a firSt-claSS punter.
Wade lost several fine men from last
wear. including that excellent tackle
Pinkhard. But he was blessed with
a bit of talent, and will be able 10 I'LL
such holes Alabama plays Wisconsin
early in November, and it should be an
outstanding battle, with Alabama 1ully
upholding the Southern banner.
Tulane Has Star Back.
Tulane promises to keep up her bril-
liant play of two and three years ago.
having a remarkable back IN bancker.
Cohen will be busy building Tor the
future during this, his tlrSt year at
Louisiana State. The university o.
Mississippi and Mississippi A. 81 M.
have exceptionally large and promising
SQUADS. Coach Byrd, University OF
MARYLAND, has good material. ana o
very effective system of playing.
Boiler, at Auburn, substantial al
dition to the conference coaching or
ganization, will have good team and
also will be building for the future. The
University of Tennessee lost f1ne vet
eran PLAYERS in Barnhill, Butcher, Dod-
son and others, but has an unusually
large squad, many brilliant men COM
ing over from last years freshman
team. 49,,
We have more men to work with at
Vanderbilt than in number OF years.
Only two men, however, who have had
more than one years experience.
son. end. and Owen, halfback, were
men of remarkable skill, and we fear
we will not look upon the like again
soon.
We are fortunate in the return of
Brown, two years ago the best guard
in the South; and with him we have
several other linesmen of quality. A
center to replace Sharp, an all-South-
ern man, will be difficult to develop,
for our early games at any rate. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

have a first-class back In Armistead.
For the first time in some years we
are likely to have a good string OF sub
stitutes for requirements. And alto
gether, II we are able to bring forth a
good center and a man to toss passes,
we should be able to hold up our heads.
We have a rather hard schedule, with
Colgate coming early in the season pos
sibly to throw a cog into our develop
ment. But with little luck Wander
bilt should be able to hold her place IN
the sun.
Sewanee is on the upgrade, her fresh
man team Of last year being the best
In years, and variety Of capable pros
team of 1928. Virginia and Washing
ton and Lee, along with most OF the
institutions, have many veterans. This
appears to be year when none OF the
Southern colleges have lost most Of the
fine teams Of 1927 through graduation.
Georgia Tech Powerful.
It is the opinion that Georgia Tech
is likely to have the best team in the
conference. She had an unususlly fine
eleven last year, made up largely of
sophmore material. She lost two ex.
cellent men in Capt. Crowley and
Tackle Hood, but she is reported to
have two fine men coming for the
freshman team in Lumpkin and Dunlap,
backs of power and speed. It is to be
hoped that Thompson and Randolph
will attain scholastic eligibility. With
Fincher, an exceptionally fine line
coach. and Miller, a veteran of the
-Four Horsemen," to aid Coach Alex
ander, no team will be furnished with a
sounder system OF play.
In the Southwest, that Is beyond the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

Mississippi River, the Texas, Oklahoma
and Arkansas Colleges are In the South
western Conference. The student
bodies are large, and nearly every boy
is potential athlete.
Southern Methodist University, under
the brilliant and versatile coaching OF
Ray Morrison, has been making per-
haps the most consistent record OF re-
cent years.
A squad made up of seniors as rec
commended by coaches of the conference
was invited to play in Los Angeles. on
Christmas day, team made up OF
seniors of Pacific and Rocky Mountain
institutions. The Southerners selected
were: Thomas, Maryland; Cardwell,
Virginia; SPOTS, Washington and Lee;
Mcdowell, North Carolina State: Estes.
Georgia; Crowley and Hood. Georgia
Tech: Butcher, Barnhill and Dodson,
Tennessee; Thompson, Mississippi A. &
M; Cohen, Mississippi; MELVILLE OF
Tulane; Bowdoin and Pickard, Ala
bama; Middlecoff, Florida, and Spears,
Sharpe and Creason, Vanderbilt.
It is doubtful whether a better squad
of foot ball players was ever assembled
The BOYS had heads of scholars, man
ners of gentlemen and spirit and bodies
of the veteran athlete. They won the
game and this experience has contrib
uted to a better understanding and bet
ter craftsmanship among the colleges
of the section.
An examination of this squad would
convince any one that all-American
material is to be found below the Mason
Dixon Line.
(Copyright, 1928. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
GREAT ADVANCE In GAME
HAS BEEN MADE in DIXIE
McCugin of Vanderbilt Sees Georgia Tech Eleven as
Likely Leader, But Others Will Be Very
Much i'm Running.

than 1iuscle and bone determine the
outcome of a hard contest. But there
is always at least one man in the
South, and often number, who deserve
serious consideration for the all-Ameri-
can.
1t Is my task in this first article to
give some Judgment of the possibilities
of the Southern teams A trained news
paper man can reel off paragraph after
paragraph without hesitation. making it
fresh and interesting to the reader, but
it is hard for one not accustomed to
that manner of writing to make type
writer spell out the thoughts that arise
and put them in such garb that they
will be interesting and clear.
There are % colleges in the Southern
with Maryland. and extending down to
Tulane University. Numerous other
colleges belong to the Southern Collegi-
ate Association. A number of the lat
ter have strong teams. but as rule
not on par with those of the conference.
Develop Great Teams.
All these colleges at times have bril-
liant games and teams. Practically
every college in the conference has one
or more great elevens to think about.
teams which have won at least one
important intersectional game. v. M. I.
and Maryland have defeated Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland, Georgia and Vir-
Tech have had many brilliant inter-
sectional games to look back upon.
Tulane, Florida, Vanderbilt and others
have all surprised opponents Of other
sections of reputed greater strength.
Five head coaches have come into
the conference, all men of fine char
acter, experience and ability. These
include Laval, South Carolina: Bach
man, Florida; Cohen, Louisiana State;
Mehre, Georgia, and Boiler, Auburn.
Cody, at Clemson, is beginning his Sec
ond year, having achieved much in
preparation and organization during
the first.
Most of the members of the confer
ence have particularly large squads in
training and have adequate coaching
stats. 1t Is literally impossible for one
man, or two men, to give the necessary
individual instruction to large group.
Coach Wade, Alabama, has Jess Nicely
Sanders and others, and in the main
from three-to-five competent inStruc-
tors are engaged with respective squads.
Most of the colleges have a large
number of letter men. North Carolina
State has Is, University of Virginia, IA;
University of North Carolina, IL; Wash
ington and Lee, 10, and University of
Georgia, Georgia Tech and others are
we'll fortified with veteran material.
Perhaps the strongest teams in the
conference the last two years have been
Georgia, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Ala
bama and Vanderbilt, though this may
be the year when the better teams will
be found upon the Atlantic seabosrd.
Many Good Elevens.
It is probable that the. leaders along
the Atlantic Sea Coast will be found
among the Universities of Virginia,
North Carolina. South Carolina, Mary
land, Washington and Lee, North Caro-
lima State, Furman and Virginia Mill
tary Institute, though Clemson may adj
vance to place equal to or in advance
of these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
Notre Dame May Spring Great
Grid Team as 1t Did i'm 1926

idea this will be the case, since his
greatest concern lies in the end posi-
lions. All four Of the teams ends were
graduated last June and the develop
ment of wingmen to replace them Is
admittedly Rockne's biggest problem.
Notre Dame has to have ends Of SUI
perior class II her attack is to function
as it should. They have not yet ap-
peared, but when candidates from the
dormitory teams appear for practice
next Saturday it is possible that out
of these 300-odd aspirantS Knute will be
able to pick up some promising wing
artists. Most of last Spring Rockne
worked with the interhall players with
a view to building up his varsity this
Fall.
One thing Is assured, the team will be
a heavier combination than last year.
There will be some sacrifice of speed,
but Rockne Is willing to make 1t.
inasmuch as he believes the 1928 eleven
will be better constituted to absorb hard
knocks than the 1927 outfit, which was
pretty we'll shot physically by the time
Of the Army game. And maybe the
overnight attainment of greatness which
occurred six years ago may again oc-
cur.
IT don't know what sort Of team we
will have" said Rockne to the writer
today. "It has possibilities, but will
say frankly that the 1929 team prom