davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
OGEMA

There were only eleven children
out of twenty-four at school in dis
trict No. 116 Monday, on account of
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Schaefer and son,
Davy, and Mr.. Schaefer's brother,
Percy, all of Hinckley, spent Sunday
at the T. J. Ryan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miller and son,
Junior, left last week for some south
ern states.
Mrs. Bark and son, Junior, of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03

leaders, Mesdames R. BoXell and A.
Lundgren, to arrange their exhibit
and part of program for Achievement
Day at Sandstone June 14th.
The Legion and Auxiliary were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Waletzko and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubie
Wednesday night at the Community
club rooms. After their respective
meetings, they were treated to a
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Doboszenski
of Duluth spent over Sunday here at
the formers parental home, Julius
Dobozenski.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
TOWN OF ARLONE

TOWN OF ARLONE
Supervisors-Albert Schwitter. Olof
Pearson, Oscar B. Steen.
Clerk --ThomaS c. Wolf
Address: Hinckley. Mimi.
Treasurer KlynStra
Justice of the
-Walfred AbrahamSOn
Observation-Disclosures Steinborn, Einar
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03
BROOK PARK

The 10. O. F.. lodge held an ola
time dance at the town hall, Tuesday
evening. Everyone there reports an
enjoyable time.
A number of the people of Hinckley
attended the l. o. o. F. old time dance
here, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Eddy of Hinck-
ley visited in Brook Park Tuesday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid society will be en-
tertained on Thursday, May 10, by
Mrs. Henry Mcclellan and Mrs. HUI
bert Parsons at the home of Mrs. Hen
ry Mcclellan. Everyone is very cord
tally invited to attend.
Chester Swedlund is doing the
painting this week at the B. j. Kelsey
residence.
There were no preaching services
at the M. E. church Sunday morning
on account of the illness of Miss
Elsie Hartman.
George Clark came Wednesday eve
ming to assume his position as an
operator at the G. N. depot. He has
rented the Tove Lee house and will
move his family here soon.
Supt. G. C. Boardman and Edwin
Swedlund motored to Mora Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. George DeForest left Tuesday
for Owatonna, where she was called
by the serious illness of her father.
A number of the ladies gathered
at the home of Mrs. P. A. Nelson last
Thursday to help her to celebrate
her birthday. A nice potted fern was
given to her as a slight token of their
friendship.
Arthur Mcclellan attended the as
SCISSORS meeting at Pine City on Tues
day.
Mrs. A. L. Scofield motored to Mora
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mcclellan mo-
tored to Quamba on Wednesday af-
ternoOn.
w. L. Parsons left Wednesday for
Rathsay, where he will visit his
grandfather.
F. H. Hull called in Pine City on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Harte visited
in Minneapolis on Tuesday.
DR.. Anderson of Minneapolis, the
regular dentist here, called in town
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mankin motored
to Hinckley on Thursday.
Mrs. Stevenson visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ostrum, at Quamba on
Friday.
Quite number of people from here
attended an auction sale at Quamba
on Friday.
A ball game was held on Friday
afternoon between the high school and
town teams. The town team came
off the victor by a score of 9 10 8.
Mrs. A. Willard of Candy arrived
Friday evening for a visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Henry Hooker.
Harvey Nelson and Asa Woodbeck
attended the Indianapolis Minneapolis
baseball game at Minneapolis on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ziegler and fam
lily went to Litchfield Friday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Ziegler's
niece. H. H. Williams is taking care
of the farm work for them while
they are gone.
C. G. Mosher of Duluth called on
friends in town last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellertson and Miss
Julia Christensen of Minneapolis mo-
tored to the Chris Christensen home
Sunday.
The Larson brothers closed the res
taurant the last of the month and the
place is now for sale.
Remember the big picture at the
movies May 4th, 9Th, 9Th, at the
town hall, Ben Hur." Show starts
at 1880 sharp.
Daisy Christensen visited in Pine
City on Saturday.
The A. L. Scofield family motored
to Henriette on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcclellan and
family motored to Pine City on Sum
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03

VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
Mayor c. Ehmke
eCoISpcilmen-Edward Clough, NJ. L. An
derson. A. j. Stepan.
treasurer bOcneh
Clerk NJ. Johnson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-03

els your father very old?"
"Just a little, his head is just be-
ginning to push through his hair"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13

able even to grant . foreign loan.
Big financial operations were ef-
fected in this year. including the
conversion OF over 1000. 900. 900
pesetas Of treasury obligations. thus
reducing the country's floating debt
to little over <ll.OOO.0 900 pesetas.
A loan also was made to Argentine
Of 1OO,000.00O pesetas and that ma
ton acquired two warships from
Spain.
The concession Of an aerial line
between Sevilla and Buenos Aires
was granted. and this Is on the way
to realization.
In 1928. the NTH year Of the direc-
torate. there has been no outstand-
ing event except the signature Of
the agreement on the question Of
Tangier by the interested powers.
out great progress has been made
with the execution of the schemes
for the development of communica-
tons and water-power.
Large reductions have been made
in the strength Of the Spanish gar
rison In Morocco. whose mainte-
nance hitherto has been an enor-
nous drain on the resources of
Spain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
TORN TROUSERS
STOP THE Dance
English Prince Delayed in Santa
Barbara Affair

Santa Barbara. Cal, Sept. IS W.
trousers that temporarily held up a
dinner dance was going the rounds
today among those who have enter
tanned Prince George of Great Brit
ain during the visit of his warship
to this port.
A snag on rustic bench ruined
the royal neither garments during a
dance given for the prince and other
officers of H. NJ S. Durham.
Dancing was stopped and hurry
up call for needle and thread was
sent out while brother officers es-
corted Prince George to an ante
room. In few moments the
princely hand thrust the garment
| through the door for a maid to
mend. The prince resumed his in
terrupted dancing program some
! what later.
! Barred by paternal edict from fly
ing to Hollywood to visit the film
colony. the prince motored down in
stead at the invitation of Lily Dam.
tia. French film star They were
guests of Douglas Fairbanks and
Mary Pickford at dinner last night
Miss Damita said she met the
prince in Paris more than veal
ago while he and his brother, the
Prince of Wales, were visiting there
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
TO DE1AIN mrs. Pope
Southern Baptist Mission Wants to
Question Her Regarding Their
Missing Treasurer Carnes.

Atlanta. Sept. Is R-Detention of
Mrs. Louise Pope by District Attor-
ney Asa Keyes Of Los Angeles, for
questioning in connection with the
affairs OF Clinton 8. Carnes. missing
treasurer Of the Southern Baptist
Home Mission Board. will be re-
quested. it was announced from So
licitor General John A. Boykins' Of
hce.
The move for the questioning fol-
lowed receipt OF press dispatches In
which she was quoted as saying that
Only the surface had been scratch
ed" in the investigation OF Carnes'
affairs, which already have dis
closed an immense shortage in his
accounts with the mission board es-
timated at 100000.
Mrs. Pope, 1t was disclosed
brought Sonia Nordlie. a Norwegian
girl, into contact with the missing
treasurer and arranged a contract
by which Carnes was to finance the
young woman's aspirations to a mo-
vie career for a percentage of her
earnings after she had become es-
| tablished.
Search for Carnes. who disap-
peared August Is, was spurred to-
day with information from q con.
ductor on Southern Railway pas
senger train. who said he believed
the missing treasurer was a passen-
ger on his New York train that date
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
SPANISH PREMIER
CELEBRATES TODAY
Has Been in Power for Five
Years

Madrid Sept. Is R1General
Miguel Primo DE Rivera. dictator of
Spain. celebrated the NTH anniver-
sary of his advent to power by TAX
ing steps to suppress the latest rev.
dictionary disturbance.
Five years OF constant hard work
dealing with matters for which ne
had not been trained. have left their
mark on him. He appears much
older than when he seized the power
and opened his headquarters at the
war office in Madrid on September
10. 1923.
At that time he headed a group of
generals determined to cleanse Spain
of its corrupt politics and direct the
nations steps toward brighter fu-
ture. He faced an uncertain situa-
ton becausc he had no assurance
that the country would endorse the
new movement.
Cax91es Burden
For five years. he has carried a
burden of responsibility that would
have broken the physical constitu-
ton of any man less generously en-
dowed with mental energy and de-
termination.
How does he keep himself keyed
up'' is a question often asked. One
of the secrets of his power to COM
mand sleep whenever he likes and
his ability to drop off into slumber
in the most uncomfortable places
and to wake up at the time previ-
ously fixed by himself. He does not
take and does not need much sleep,
as may be judged by the fact that
he rarely retired before or
o'clock in the morning and is awake
and hard at work again hours before
noon. often surprising his subor-
dinates by reaching his office before
| them.
Primo De Rivera is strictly alb
stemious because he suffers from
diabetes and has willed to cure it by
dieting. He refuses to allow him.
other supposed remedies. about all
OF which he is extremely skepticai.
Popular With All
General Primo De Rivera's sense
of humor and facility Of under.
standing have made him popular
with all classes. Even his political
enemies confess that his grasp Of
problems which troubled them fol
years is phenomenal. The politician,
had tried in vain to settle the Moroc.
co problem. had failed in their ef.
forts to improve communications IN
the interior Of Spain. had neglected
the Tengier question, we're unable t.
balance the national budget. Prime
tackled all these successfully.
Morocco is now peaceful and beinl
cultivated, communications improv'
daily. Tangier has received an equit
able governing body and the bulge
is balanced, while Spain has beel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
robinson NOW IN
SOUTH CAROLINA
ns Filth Of Eight States to Be
Visited

Robinson Special Car, En- Route to
Columbia. s. c.. Sept. Is R-With-
out wasting time. Senator Joe Rob
inson tEday entered South Carolina,
the nth OF the eight states to lie
visited on his drive through the
sou,.l.
The democratic vice presidential
nominee found in North Carolina
opposition to the party's ticket, but
in one OF his three speeches in Char
iotte expressed satisfaction over con-
uitions there.
Prior TO his visit he had heard OF
the opposition to the Smith ticket by
rutuitold Simmons, North Carolina S
senior senator, and of the formation
OF the state of anti Smith clubs and
the opening up of republican head
quarters.
Mr.. Robinson. however. in an adj
dress to democratic leaders in Char
lotte. declared that from the infor-
nation he had received he felt con-
fident that the state as usual would
be found in the democratic column
in November.
In his concluding address in North
Carolina. the senator told the
audience that a whispering cam
paign was being conducted against
the democratic presidential NOM
inee." adding:
CHALLENGE Issued
II challenge these whisperers to
show where Governor Smith ever
performed an official act that
showed he was dominated by the
Catholic church"
He declared 1t was against Ameri-
can principles to deny official rec
IGNITION" to q man because Of his
church affiliations and said he would
"rather be associated with Tammany
Hall than with Fall. Daugherty and
DENLY" and added that neither
President Coolidge nor Herbert
Hoover had lever opened his
mouth" in condemnation of these
cabinet officers.
Tho senator assailed the republi-
can record on care OF disabled wal
veterans and farm relief and In
touching upon the question of power
said that Gov. Smith always had
treated power interests in New York
state fairly"
He proposes to treat the power
interests Of the nation fairly" HI
added, but he holds the right o.
future generations above the mere
right Of great corporations to make
money"
Mr.. Robinson did not expend hi
remarks on this question, turning
from that subject to what he sale
had been the long standing friend
ship of Tammany Hall for the south
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13

out OF their pulpits In the circula-
ton of false ISLANDERS designed to
lead any uniformed persons away
from the democratic party" was ad-
vocated by Judge Maxwell Rice. of
Sherman. Tex, in an address before
the organization meeting of the
Dallas County Women's Democratic
campaign committee yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
WILL BE CANDIDATE

Mexico City. Sept. - R1News-
papers say that Aaron Snz. governor
OF Nuevo Leon. will be a candidate
at the next regular election for the
presidency. Congress has to fix a
time for this election and also to
name provisional president who
will hold office from December l
until the Inauguration Of a regularly
elected president.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
Many Married Women Are
Dropped by Railroad

New York. Sept Is R|Newspa-
pers said hundreds of married wom-
en- employed by the Long Island
railroad have received notices ter
minating their employment after
Dec. 81.
The classes OF employees hardest
hit include station agents, stenog-
raphers. clerks, bookkeepers and
typists. 1t is understood the order
will not affect widows. or women
whose husbands were disa bled in the
service of the company.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13
Not a cough in a Eilm:jml
says Norma Talmad&e after the Blindfold Test


when you see my new United Artists
picture, The Woman Disputed you
several scenes.
mot wanting to show partially to any
one of the four leading brands, | decided
to make my choice via the blindfold test,
which / had heard of many times.
Happily, l picked OLD GolDs.
II found them smooth, mild and delight.
fully cool :. Hereafter, when | am
required to smoke | shall naturally in.
sist on Oh COLDS. There's not a cough
in a flns:jxl'
F'~" 2A'.171
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13

Experts say that our digestive or
gans need Is hours rest out of every
"a hours and that one good meal
is sufficient.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13

WITHDRAW PATRONAGE
Dallas, Tex. Sept. IS R-With-
.,r'wal OF patronage" from pastors
who are making political stumps
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-13

Made from the keart.leopes Of
the tobacco blaxf that's the reason foe
their kosey.Hks smootkness :. and that's why
you can pick them with your eyes closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
UNITED STATES
in WORLD WAR
Ten Years AgO Today.

The Kaiser has abdicated his throne.
according to an official announcement
from Berlin. The imperial Chancellor
announces that he will name a Social
list as head of the cabinet. National
Assembly planned that will make pro-
vision for the future form of the Ger
man government. Owing IN
the heavy barrage and machine-gun fire
on the battlefront, the passage of the
courier from Marshal Foch's headuuar-
tiers to Spa has been greatly DELAYED
and will In turn delay an answer to the
allied terms for an armistice. =
French forces cross the Belgian border
and capture Hirson. Their advance on
30-mile front exceeds miles at
some points. All the armies on
the British front are advancing rapidly
as the British capture Maubeuge and
Journal. and pass the Scheldt over a
wide area. American forces
gain along their whole front. They
clin IN control Of both sides of the Mouse
and take ground east of the river. Per-
shlng's men think the war Is virtually
over. but they are eager to continue
f1ghting. The German revolt
spreads on land and sea. Loyalist yes
sells attack fleet seized by the Reds.
Kiel Is under fire and Cologne, Hanover,
Oldenburg and other places are in re-
volt. One of the biggest cas-
ualty lists yet given out is released by
the War Department today. Two thou
sand and twenty-eight names are on
the list, which includes 636 killed in
action, $40 died from wounds and
disease, $50 wounded, and 1913 missing
and taken prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
The District Reioices.

Washington has reason to rejoice In
the result of the election on Tuesday
in that it places in the ofices OF Presl'
dent and Vice President men who are
familiar with the needs of the Capital
community through their service here
and are, moreover, sympathetic with
the aspirations of the District citizens
In the course of his decade and more
of residence in the Capital Mr.. Hoover
has, with his usual disposition to study
situations, become we'll versed in the
problems of Capital making, and has
repeatedly shown his concern for the
proper and equitable development OF
the National City. In the Office to
which he has just been elected he will
have occasion to apply this knowledge
directly in the making of appointments
and in the exercise of such executive
authority as pertains to the role OF ex-
oficio mayor. There is abundant rea-
son to look for a helpful, considerate
and always just handling Of District
questions by him.
At the Capitol one of the best friends
Of the District passes from one role to
another, by virtue of the electoral choice
of Tuesday. Senator Curtis will re-
linuuish his voice and vote to take the
gavel, but he will not yield in his in
terest In the Capital community OF
which he has been so long virtually a
member, and in the struggles Of which
for legislative and fiscal equity he has
always been sympathetic. In the re-
cent past Senator Curtis was one OF the
steadfast active contenders for the
maintenance and, upon its unjustified
abandonment, for the restoration OF the
principle of fixed ratio of appropria-
tions for the District. It was only when
his duties as Republican floor leader
neceSsitated his concentration of time
and energy upon larger legislative ques-
tons that he lessened somewhat in his
activity in this cause, although without
yielding in his allegiance or his interest.
He will, as presiding officer of the SEN
ate, have an added prestige, and to him
the District viii continue to look with
confidence for aid and comfort in its
efforts to secure legislative and fiscal
equity.
The accession Of these two men to the
highest offices after long periods of resi-
dence at the Capital treasures the Dis
trict community. 1t win not be neces-
sary to acquaint them with conditions.
They already know what is required to
complete the development of the Capt.
tai. They appreciate the necessity of
placing in positions of municipal re-
sponsibility men who are by virtue Of
their long residence in Washington
identified with its interests and familiar
with its requirements. Thus the Dis
trict has particular reason to feel that
the great decision rendered Tuesday.
in which it was not permitted to par
ticipate, was to its advantage and for
its benefit, and rejoices accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-09
Alley Stable Probe
Proposal Is Favored
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
The writer was much impressed by
the facts revealed in the article headed
probe to Be Made of Alley Stables,
which appeared in The Star OF No
yernber /. It is to be hoped that the
probe" will be followed by intensive
action on the part of proper authori-
ties. to alleviate and obliterate the dis
tressing condition of unfortunate horses
in the District.
Thinking over the fate of these faith
full burden-bearers, the writer could
not helm but contrast the state of the
revolving pythons housed in our Zoo.
In comfortable cages they lie in a
cornatose condition or twist themselves
about the limbs of dead tree At five
or six week intervals they are fed live
young deer or pigs; allowed to kill their
terrified prey and swallow it whole.
A we'll cared-for, useless serpent de-
vouring a harmless or useful animal
presents a picture to make one Shudder.
But what of the half-starved. bony
horses hauling their burdens from early
morning to late evening, day in. day
out. only to be housed in a dark corner
with no bedding and in stable" reek-
ing with stencil? Are they not worthy
of the earnest consideration of the
authorities and people of the District?
In one city of the writer's knowledge,
the city of Pittsburgh, the horses, al
most without exception. are great. fat,
well fed and splendid-appearing beasts.
Surely our Capital City can i'll afford
to fall short of so fine standard!
Let me thank The Star for the pub
licity given this subject of injustice to
animals. and hope that its columns will
be widely influential in bringing about
the end of the inhumane treatment of
the friend and servant of man.
CORINNE DAVIS DUNMORE.