davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-28
KERRICK

Arthur Lund was a Nemadji caller
Monday.
Mrs. N. A. Berset and daughter OF
Minneapolis spent few days at the
w. P. Hogan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Nelson and
Mrs. Nels Berset autoed to Duluth
Tuesday.
Reider Edison spent Thursday in
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar House are en-
Toying visit from Pat House and
| family.
Quite a crowd from here attended
| the Midsummer picnic at Holyoke
Sunday. All report very nice time.
The Kerrick ball team will play
the Oak Lake All Stars on the Ker-
| rick diamond next Sunday, July list.
Everybody come!
Mrs. E. H. Washburn and children
of Duluth are spending few days
at the R. j. Hogan and ]. c. Caldwell
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriman are enjoy
ing visit from Mrs. Merriman's
brother and his wife and children.
Mrs. Henry Dean returned to her
home in Minneapolis, after spending
Ii few weeks with old friends here.
Mrs. ]. H. Hogan entertained for
the leaders of the sewing club last
Thursday. A good time and delicious
lunch was enjoyed by all.
of O
are spending a few days with the
j. A. and G. A. Fergusons.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Varhalla, VIM.
Gellatly, Helen, and Harley Gellatly
of Duluth spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lund.
Mrs. Charles Southerton entertained
the c. club at her home last Satur-
day evening. All report good time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-28

Mr.. Softee: 'This is my photo
graph, with my two French poodles.
You recognize me?"
Miss Cane: 81 think so. You are
the one with the hat on, are you
not?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-28

Frank: please, teacher, can you
move your brain?"
Teacher: "Of course not"
Frank: ''Then how do you change
your mind?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-28
in MENIORIAM

This 28th day of June one sad year
ago our dear husband and father
passed away.
He has passed on, but the memory
of his loving kindness will ever be
present.
Esther and Emil Leaf.
Mrs. Mary Leaf.
Sophia Upgren.
Selma Hohensee.
Alice Sandbek.
A new tailor had come to town and
put up signs, which consisted of his
name and a picture of large red
apple.
Curiosity was aroused, and finally
a man walked into the shop to in
quire the meaning of the sign.
WELL" said the tailor in reply to
the inquiry, "Pd like to know where
the clothing business would be today
if it hadn't been for an apple"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-28

There goes a man whose hair
turned perfectly white in single
month
Some great sorrow?"
mo. He stopped dyeing it,"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-28
MCPHERSON
LADIES' AID MEETING

The ~Concordia Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will meet with Mrs. Sam Croft
Thursday afternoon, July 9Th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-28

American Want Ads are read by
thousands. They buy or sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
YOUNGSTERS LEAD
IN OLYMPIC FINALS
Pole Vault, JaveIin Throw and
1,5M-Meter Run Contests
in Philadelphia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.--Young
and comparatively inexperienced con-
testants we're leading the field today as
the final events in the national de-
cathlon championship and Olympic try
out got under way at Franklin Field
The 10-event program was interrupt
ed by rain yesterday at the Munich
pal Stadium with events completed
and the pole vault, javelin throw and
l,500-meter run remaining to be con-
tested here.
Ahead of the pack with good chance
for the title as they started vaulting
today was Jim Stewart. Los Angeles
A. c., 20-year-oid freshman ct the
University of Southern California. He
had a seven-event total OF 5,505 .o2
points.
The others OF the first 10 were:
Ken Doherty, Cadillac A. c., Detroit,
second. 5.472.27; West Engieman, IT,,
dark horse from South Dakota State
College, third. 5,374.75; Barney Ber-
linger, University of PENNSYLVANIA,
fourth, 5,3z5.28: Jess Mortenson, Los
Angeles A. c., nth, S.l72.so: Albert
Lefebre. Los Angeles A. c., sixth,
5,051.20 Tom Churchill, University of
Oklahoma. seventh. 5,o46.4i; Tony
Plansky. st. Alphonsus A. A.. Boston,
eighth, 5.0030s; Harry Flippen, Newark
A. c., ninth. 4,914l4: j. Albert STRAIT
ton, University Of Pennsylvania, tenth,
486523.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
TWO "NyMPHS" ARRESTED
By POLICEMAN IN PARK
Antics of Pair Result in Night at
Station-Promise to
Leave city.

I Prosaic Rock Greek policemen failed
TO appreciate the rhythmical antics Of
two young ''nymphs" by the roadside in
Rock Creek Park yesterday. Park
Policeman Selby charged them with
vagrancy and today In Police Court
their personal bonds were taken on
condition they leave the city imnie-
diately. They gave the names of May
Lagg, IS years old, OF Leesburg, va.
and Virginia II, Shobe. al years old, of
Richmond. Va. They did not have
money for collateral and passed the
night In the station house.
With them was arrested q man giving
the name Of Stanley Walter Allen and
his address as i448 Park road, who was
charged with disorderiy conduct and a
violation OF the traffic regulations. He
forfeited $40 collateral which he put up
at the station house yesterday.
Officer Selhy said that when making
his tour Of the park yesterday morning
near the Boulder Bridge and close by
the roadway In the full view of passing
Automobiles he discovered the two
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Secretary Hoover soon after arrival here
last night from Brule. He is understood
TO have advised the Republican norii-
nee OF the extent to which President
Coolidge could be depended upon to
do battle for the Republican ticket In
the next few months. Whether this help
will include q few campaign speeches
Is not known publicly here, hit the
Presidents pledge Of support In other
ways was regarded alphabetically In Re-
publican circles.
Edward r. Clark. private secretary
to the President, visited Secretary
Hoover this morning at the latter's
office. It is believed he discussed ar
rangements for Hoover's visit to Wis
conSin
Senator Waterman Of Colorado was
another visitor. He painted a glowing
picture of the political outlook for the
Republican ticket In his State.
Representative Fort of New Jersey,
secretary Of the Republican national
committee. returned here today. and
former Gov. Henry r. Allen of Kansas.
campaign publicity director, was due
to arrive from Wichita tonight or to-
morrow morning The latter has ar
ranged for relief from his active duties
as publisher Of the Wichita Beacon In
order to devote all his time to the cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
FORT MYER CAMP READY
TO TRAIN 200 YOUNG MEN
District, Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania Youths to Report
There Tomorrow.

Col. Guy v. Henry, Sd Cavalry. COM
handing Fort Myer. has completed ar
engagements for the training OF about
200 young men from the District Of
Columbia, Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania at the Citizens Military
Training Camp. which opens at that
post tomorrow morning. and continues
in active operation for 80 days.
Fort Myer is the only Cavalry G. M.
r. c. post In the Sd Corps Area and
Col. Henry says that he and his stan
Of the Sd Cavalry. and several specially
selected officers Of the Reserve CoxpS
viii be on hand early tomorrow morn
ing to receive the students and make
them feel perfectly at home during the
period of training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
d. G.. TRAFFIC RULES MAY FORM
PART OF MODEL PLAN FOR NATION
Eldridge Suggests Adoption of p-sctic.
Here on Turns, Signal Lights and Park
ing to National Body

Some of the traffic regulations In
force in washington will be written into
the model municipal traffic ordinance
for use over the Nation, If the Sugges-
tons of M. o, Eldridge. assistant direc-
tor of traffic, to the National Confer
ence on Street and Highway Safety
prevail. The committee considering
proposed changes is in session today at
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
Included in Eldridge's suggestions are
consideration of the Columbus left
hand turn plan" now in effect here:
turning in any street with due caution
at any place. provided the turn can
be made without backing, and that
parking be barred within IS feet of all
stop" and SLOW" signs.
Mr.. Eldridge called to the attention
OF the conference that ION most all of
the modern traffic lights the complete
time cycle on any one light is-green
or Go for the desired length OF time.
say IS seconds, followed by or overlap
ping with the amber or Caution for the
desired length Of time. say seconds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
DEMAND HUNTER
BEATEN|N TOURNEY
Patterson and Hawkes.. Elm
mate Americans From Vim.
bIedon Tennis Finals.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, July 5.--Gerald Pat
terson and John B. Hawkes., Australia,
defeated William. T. Tilden and Francis
T. Hunter, United States. In the semi
finals of the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionships today, 70. To, 50, o.,
1913.
Tilden and Hunter took the first set,
81, after some fast and furious ten
mis-. The fortunes Of the game see
sawed, going to Sd. A and SIS
before the Americans ran it out.
Tilden and Hunter won the second
set by the same score as that deciding
the first, 81.
Patterson and Hawkes. came back to
take the third set, "a, and remain In
the game.
Match Is Squared.
Patterson and Hawkes. squared the
match by taking the fourth set, GA,
the score by which the third-set victory
for the Australians was gained. The
Americans had won the first two sets
by the same score, 81.
The thrilling three-hcur, five-set fight
was anybody's victory until the last two
racking as the Tilden-Lacoste duel Of
yesterday.
.Tilden was superb until the loss of his
service at the close when the score had
mounted steadily from deuce to 8 all.
Patterson. hitting his famed ferocious.
strokes, was the man to clinch victory
for the British Empire and as he stepped
to the base line officials beloved
through loud speakers for the crowds to
be silent. The silence lasted but few
moments. for Patterson, with steady.
stylish Hawkes. at his side. crashed to
victory with the loss of a single point.
The stands then reared with joy
The defeat Of Tilden and Hunter fur
nished an upset of advance calculations
| and marked the rapid progress Of the
| Australians, who eliminated the star
French players, Jean Borotra and Rene
Lacoste Tuesday.
Miss Ryan Wins.
| Miss Elizabeth Ryan, California gtrl.
and Mrs. Joan Austin Lycett defeated
Miss L. Bickerton and Mrs. Pat O'Mara
Wood IN the womeniS doubles. Us.
81.
Daphne Akhurst and Esna Boyd,
| youthful Australians, put out Kea Bow.
man OF Holland and Miss Evelyn Colyer.
| 8-6. 6-3.
Francis T. Hunter and Miss Helen
| Wills remained in the mixed doubles
competition by defeating Scroope and
Mrs Shepherd Barron, 81, 6-3.
| As result of an attack of laryngitis
Senorita Ella De Alvarez may have to
scratch her match in the championship
tennis finals with Miss Helen WINS,
shetiufed for tomorrow. Wimbledon au-
| therities would delay the match Until
Saturday. but If the Spanish player
should be unable to play then. Miss
Wills would retain the title and prob
ably play an exhibition match for the
big Saturday crowds
/ french Beat Americans.
The last OF the American mems
doubles teams passed out Of the -compe-
tition when Henri Cochet and Jacques
Brugnon. French pair. defeated John
Hennessey and George Lott. liz, Ga
/ Sc. Us.
Miss Ryan continued progress with
P. D. B. Spence the South African. In
the mixed doubles by defeating Leslie
Godfree and Mrs. Covell, Ga. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
MICHIGAN YOUTH SEEKS
NEW ASSAULT HEARING
Father Of Arthur Rich Claims Evi.
dence of Girls Broken Jaw at
Trial Was False.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING. Mich. July 5.--Gov. Fred
w. Green and Attorney General VIII
bur M. Brucker today agreed TO a
partial reopening of the case Of Arthur
c. Rich, son of George Rich, wealthy
Battle Greek, Mich, steel manufacturer,
convicted Of criminaily assaulting O
young woman and sentenced to life Inn
prisonment.
Rich was found guilty of having as
sauited Miss Louise King, Battle
Greek College student. after striking her
with his fist and breaking her jaw.
It was decided today at O conference
with the father and his attorneys to
submit x-ray plates OF the injuries Of
Miss King to q group of dental experts.
The elder Rich claims that the plates
exhibited at his sons trial were not
actually those of Miss King. A parole
II the X rays are found faulty Is sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Continued from First Page.)
partially over the falls with at least one
Of the young women aboard.
Throughout the entire day yesterday
and until dark last night the searchers
continued their efforts to recover the
bodies. They were renewing their eff
forts today, ropes being tied to men,
bers OF the party and held by others so
water without being carried away by
the current
Searchers can only Surmise as to the
position of the bodies since they may
have been carried down the stream by
the current. Also it is not known at
what point they were thrown from the
frail craft.
1t was pointed out by Miss Rainwater,
q constant companion of Miss Anderson,
that, although she had spent four
seasons ON the river and was an expert
with q canoe, she swan poorly. She
was to have started taking swimming
lessons at the Y. w. G. A. tonight. It
was held possible that she may have
been able to make the shore II alone,
but would have been unable to rescue
Miss Carr, who could not swim Mt all.
Other Theories Are Held.
There are those among the friends
Of the two young women who have
not been fully persuaded that they were
drowned. 1t is possible for them to have
been assaulted and kidnapped If they
pulled to the shore and sat on the
bank or In the canoe beside the shore
ii was pointed out. 1t was also held
possible that they may have been
slugged and thrown into the water and
their canoe mutilated and then turned
loose, Il was said.
Miss Anderson came here during the
World War when she was Is years OF
age. Her parents, brother and sister
live in Evanston. Ill. The latter were
expected here today.
Miss Carr Is native of and had spent
all Of her life In Hyattsville. She and
Miss Anderson had both been employed
at the National Geographic Society for
the past I've years. Miss Carr was the
daughter OF Mrs. Mamie B. Carr. She
had one brother. Frank A. Carr, who
lives at home with his mother and sis
ter. He was assisting today In the
search for the two girls.
: The drowning OF the May boy oc-
Cured within 2o-seconds from the time
he fell overheard. his grandfather said
To-Day. members OF the party Satu tne
boy never came up but once.
The boys death Is the second trag-
edy In several years for Mrs. Ellis. Her
only other child, little girl. was
scalded to death.
Mrs. Ellis was. today in q state of col
lapse. Following the tragedy yester-
day the boat put into Fort Washington
Md. where she vas given treatment by
Maj. Joshua Henneberger. who then de-
tailed Eieut. Meis. another physician
10 accompany the party TO this city. A
number of men FROM the post were de-
tailed 10 search for the body. but to-
day hsd BEEN unsuccessful.
Members of the boys family recalled
today that his last act was TO 90 be-
low on an errand for crippled cousin
It was while he. was returning to join
other members of the party that he
fell overheard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
MERCHANT FILES REPLY
IN SUIT FOR ACCOUNTING
Phillip Friedlander Claims He Has
Tried to Settle With
Widow.

Phillip Friedlander, 428 Ninth street,
has filed answer In the District Supreme
Court to the suit for an accounting
brought against him last January by
Mrs. Sarah Friedlander, 1929 Columbia
road, widow of his brother, George
Friedlander, who died in March. 1927.
The defendant denies there Is anything
owing to the estate Of his brother, and
asserts that large sums Of money were
paid to him during his last illness from
the business of Friedlander Bros. and
that the dead brother had drawn
moneys In exces- of the amount the
which he was entitled under the
partnership.
Mr.. Friedlander denies that he has
refused 10 account to his brothers widow
and asserts that he has frequently at
tempted to do SO. The debts against
his brothers estate are shown as
$46T1T. and this the surviving partner
says he Is willing to pay He tells the
court that It has been necessary for
him to contribute large sums of money
to keep the business going during the
illness Of the brother for the protec-
ton OF the firms creditors. He is repre-
scented by Attorneys Peyser, Edelin, g.
Peyser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

followed by the red or Stop sign for
the desired length of time, say IS Sec
onds followed by or overlapping with
the amber or Caution sign for the de-
sired length of time, or say S seconds "
THE amber light following or over
tapping the green should be interpreted
to mean that a car which Is moving on
that light and is within the normal
braking distance from the crosswalk
should clear the intersection, but the
amber light which is displayed In the
opposite direction following or with the
red should be interpreted to mean
'wait-get ready to co." Mr.. Eldridge
declared. I'm one direction. therefore,
the amber light means clear the inter-
section, but In the other direction 1t
means remain standing"
Mr.. Eldridge urged that the confer
ence consult the traffic regulations of
Cincinnati and that all regulations In
regard to limited parking be provided
for by general regulation and by signs.
instead of by specific regulations and
signs, declaring that parking condi-
tons are constantly changing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
ASSIGNED TO TRAINING.
Six Reserve Officers of D. c. and
Maryland at Fort Eustis.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
FORT EUSTIS. Va. July Silk Re-
serve officers from Maryland and the
District OF Columbia have been assigned
to duty as instructors for July 8 to
August 4 at the citizens military train
ing camp here. They are:
Thomas James Holmes, FIRST lieuten-
ant, Infantry Reserve, Takoma Park,
Md; Robert A. Colpitts, second leu
tenant, Infantry Reserve, Baltimore:
Thomas A. Darlington. first lieutenant.
Infantry Reserve. Washington: Leon ID.
Wagner, FIRST lieutenant. Infantry Re.
serve. Baltimore: Samuel r. Hetxer. first
lieutenant, Infantry Reserve, Baltimore.
and Marcel A. Pale, captain, Infantry
Reserve. Baltimore.
These officers have been undergoing
training to prepare them for the work
of instructing the young men from Vir-
ginia, Maryland. District OF Columbia
and Pennsylvania Vho viii attend the
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
SToREKEEPER'S FEARS
{ OF ROBBERY REALIzE
LYMAN Goldman Loses $705 in
Cigarettes and 1926 in
Cash.

lyman Goldman, proprietor Of the
Standard Cigar & Tobacco Co. 635
Louisiana avenue. has been expecting
his place TO be robbed, SO he was not
surprised when police called him at
home early this morning and told him
10 come down and estimate the amount
Of his loss.
When he arrived at the store he found
that the thieves had broken the front
window and stolen cigaEsttes valued at
S705 and 1926 In cash. They left no
clues as 10 their identity.
The cigarettes consisted OF IL cases,
all Of them very heavy. The money
had been left in the cash register.
Goldman said today he had been
reading of the three recent robberies of
the Capital Cigar & Tobacco Co. so had
been expecting raid on his own place.
The receipts from the days business
have always been left In the cash
register overnight, he said, but viii
me- er be EFT there again. There are
two safes In the place. he claims, each
containing about three times the
amount Of his loss. The contents Of
the safes are insured. but the stock and
money in the register are not. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
IMPORT TAX OPPOSED.

GENEVA, July 8 Cp.--The American
delegation, like the French and some
others, Is opposed TO giving Czechoslo-
vakia the right TO put restrictions on
the importation Of such commodities as
automobiles and wine. This developed
at today'g session OF the conference TO
abolish import and export restrictions,
Various countries want exceptions made
In their favor and the sanction OF the
conference II necessary. The Czecho-
siovakian question has not been decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
WOULD ABANDON LINE.

A petition to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority TO
abandon 81 miles of line from Deming
To Hermanoa, In New Mexico. was filed
today by the Ei PaSo IL Southwestern
Railroad.
The III PaBo line, now part OF the
Southern Pacific system, said the DEM
ing Hermanos stretch was paralleIed by
other lines OF the Southern Pacific 6ys-
tenn. which could carry ell the traffic
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
DANISH ROYALTY HONOR
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
Attend Great Celebration in Park
When $4,000 Hear Speech by
King Christian.

w, Radio TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 19eS.
. AALBORG. Denmark. July SKIING
Christian and Queen Alexandria were
In great crowd of more than $4,000
Danes who gathered on the round hills
OF Rebild National Park with several
thousand Danish-American to cele-
brate the Fourth of July.
people assembled on the surrounding
hills speeches by the King, Max Henius
If Chicago twho arranges the ndepend-
ence day celebration each year, and
Marion Letcher. the American consul
general
The Danish American Club Of AL
borg Is to entertain the visitors this
evening and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
HEAVY RAIN IN BRAZIL.
Pernambueo May Not Have Seen Flyers
Pass City.

BUENoS AIRES. July S ta1.--Heavy
rain and thick weather are reported
from pernambuco, and IL Is possible
that the Italian airmen, Capt. Ferrarin
and Mai Deiprete, flying from Rome
and now due at some point In Brasil.
have pa d along the coast unseen.
Argentines who are taking the deep
est interest In the flight, think the
flyers may be heard from farther south
than Perrambuco. One OF the latest
renorts current was that the Olinda
station had heard radio signals from
Capt, Ferrarin, and 1t was thought that that
the plane had been signted ON rrr.
miles from the eastern extremity OF
Brazil.
A dispatch to La Nacion today from
pernanbuco said that radio signals
from the Italian transatlantic myers.
Capt. Ferrarin and Maj. Delprete, nad
been received at Natal, Braan. Ine
plane was believed to be close TO the
port which Is about $50 miles north OF
Pernambuco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
FOUR NAVY or 'lCERS
PICKED FOR OIL YMpICS
Gymnasium, Fencing and Boxing
Entrants Chosen--Ready to
Sail July IL,

BY the Associated Press.
Four officers were selected today Ia
represent the Navy on the American
Olympic team which will participate
~ the international games az Anster-
dam this Summer.
Lieut.. Harold q. Ncwhart OF the Ma.
rine Corps, Cincinnati and Naval Lieut.,
John u, Pearson of Austin. Tex, will
represent the Navy In gymnastics:
Lieut.. George q. Calnan OF Watertown,
Mass, In fencing. and Ensign Harry II.
Henderson Of Waltham, Mass, In box
Ing.
Four other officers win participate In
the flnal wrestling trials for the Ciym-
pic team and the Navy expects that
Lieut.. Paul III. Wiedorn, OF waterbury,
Conn., win win the heavyweight wres-
Ting match.
The ofiioera named are In New York
making ready ii sail on the steamship
Roosevelt, july ].