davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-15
Plan Addresses Tomorrow.

Charles M Galloway. former Civil
Service Commissioner. and Rice Hooe,
attorney. will address the meeting of
the League of American Civil Service
tonight at the Hamilton Hotel at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Motor trucks are becoming an i'm
portant factor in transportation in
Persia.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

known until the budget for the entire
government service is transmitted to
Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
HA[TS
j. 5. PARLEYS
ABROAD

Only the necessity Of protecting
vital American interests will induce
the United States to take part IN
any European conferences during
the remaining months of the Cool
idge Administration, 1t was indicated
in official quarters today.
The principal reason for this, 1t
was explained, is that the Admins.
tration wishes to avoid any com
rnitments which may prove embar.
RAISING to the succeeding regime. A
secondary reason, it was pointed
out, Is that the Administration be,
lieves that little may be gained in
the present state of European
politics.
U. s. Wants Voice
The one proposed conference which
will prove the exception, it is stated
Is that for revision OF German repa.
rations. The United States has A
ia per cent share in this arrange
men.. II this is to be rev :sed up
wards or downwards. this Govern
ment would like to have a voice In
the matter.
The United States is inclined, how.
ever, to treat the proposed prelim
mary ornaments conference, and i
secret arms conference proposed for
an early date at Parts, as being un
| necessary and useless.
The secret arms conference is the
latest to which the United States
has been invited, according to re-
ports from Paris. The League OF
Nations suggested that before the
preliminary or preparatory confer
ence for disarmament should be
called into session the five naval
powers should send delegates tc
| Paris.
May Be Rejected
The State Department announced
yesterday morning that no decision
would be announced until the invita-
/ ton is in hand. but it was EN-
! phasized that this Government is
| opposed to secret conferences, and
the interference is. would reject
| the invitation. The object Of tn,
the powers out as to whether tfoy
are in accord with the recent
Franco British pact fixing a limi
on cruisers and submarines.
The United States, takes the posi-
ton that while there is no objection
to any arrangement which Franc,
and Great Britain may make regard
! ing the size of cruisers and sub
marines which they desire. ships o
/ this size are not acceptable to
nor do they meet the requirements
OF. the IT. S. Navy. Since the
4 V,nxxrar@ naopa n ha II, acoord II
advance. the United States sees
little reason for going into a con
ference where 1T will be voted dowr
four to one and held responsible
for any failure of the conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
WOMAN
ASKS $4,000

Claiming that her furniture was
dumped in the street, Mrs. Mary
J. Darlington has brought suit
against the officials and others IN
volved in her eviction from mouse
in the 800 block of B st. 5, r..
Damages of $4,000 are asked In a
District Supreme Court action.
The defendants are Judge George
C. Aukam, of the Municipal Court;
Edgar c. Snyder, United States Mar
shall; Miss Blanche Neff, clerk OF
Municipal Court; Mrs. Ada B. NJ.
Lawon, owner of the house, and
Mrs. Lawons attorney, Samuel G.
Mulloy.
Attaches OF the Marshaps office
forced their way into her home
through a window without attempt
ing to enter by the door, Mrs. Car
rington charged. The plaintiff added
she was i'll when the eviction took
place She contended that only one
Justice of the Court of Appeals had
sided with Mrs. Lawon in litigation
for possession OF the premises, while
he had the privilege of seeking sep
arate appeals from each of the
three members Of the tribunal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
Mary Dingman to Talk
At Girls W Conference

Miss Mary Dingman, industrial
secretary of the worlds committee
of the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION. will be the chief speaker
at the annual fall setting-up confer.
ence of the T. w. c. A. in the asso.
cations building at Seventeenth and
K SITS. N. W., Wednesday and
Thursday.
The general subject of the confer.
ence is Looking Within and With
OUT Sessions will be held both
days. A talk by Miss Dingman on
the recent Buda-Pesth world confer
ence will feature the meeting
Wednesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
200 Students Enroll
At Emerson Institute

Night classes at Emerson Insti.
tute, 1T40 p st. n. W., opened
Monday night. Two hundred pupils,
81 of them girls. enrolled for the
various classes. Plans for the pub
fishing of monthly newspaper at
the school were discussed but no
definite decision was reached.
Special coaching classes, in which
no credits are given. to prepare for
college entrance examinations have
been started. The literary societies
of the school will meet next month,
it was announced by Winslow III,
Randolph. principal. a council will
be elected by the student body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
IIIRY PROBES HOSPITAL

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept, 2l.-The
grand jury today continued its IN
vestigation of the administrator
of DR.. Albert Anderson, superin-
tendent of the State hospital Tor
the insane here. DR.. Anderson
late Yesterday had a conference
with Governor Mclean, but neither
had q statement to make.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
JANITOR'S DEATH PR0BED

OXFORD, n. G., Sept. ZI.-Ihe
coroner today continued investiga-
ton into the killing yesterday of
Herman Talley, white janitor of
Oak Hill School, near here. Reuben
Hart. farmer and member of the
county board of education. SUR
rendered to county authorities,
saving he killed Talley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

~ you do not believe that ice cream can be MADE
~ of real rich cream, real Cuban cane sugar. re0'
fruit a natural havOring land sold at no extra
cOst-we offer this sugges toni
Come to any of the Breyer plants in Philadelphia
Newark New York. Wen let you see and taste
the actual cream, sugar, fruit and favOrngs that
are used in making Breyers Ice Cream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

More than 10000 women accepted this chaAenge
made 6 months ago. They came and saw - and
were absolutely convinced that Breyers Ice Cream is
everything claimed for it the purest and most
wholesome ice cream possible to make
No filters, adulterants, extracts or artnclal haVor
ings used in Breyers. Yet IL cosIs you no
more than just ordinary ice cream.
If you're particular about buying ice cream as
about making ice cream you IL Ahsls' OH
Breyers Why not try it tonight /!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19

We carry a full line Of Michelin Bal.
looms. Oversize Cords, Heavy Duty
Cords and Ring-shaped Tubes, all at
prices just ms attractive NJ the above.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19

ing his slow. easy smile. "You took
tn whip, lookedDat it obviously and
then looked at me. Then you looked
az your little brother, standing there
big-eyed and scared.
Tony you said-just like that
TONY, ] have been a naughty girl
and ! need Furnishing. But my faith
er hasn't got tn heart 10 do il. Tony.
He says | gotta lick hin! But I'm
a girl, Tony, and II haven't got tn
heart to lick him. But you're a boy,
Tony. ard boys With that you
pushed tn whip into his hand and
turned to me. Let Tony do it. Dad
dy,' you said, softly, II haven't got
tn hearth"
"And she's just like that today,
Dad Peter!" proclaimed Jack, a very
tender light in his Eyes as they rest
ed on the young mother who, as
a girl of five. didn't have tn heart
to hurt another. And | agree with
her." he went on, his glance rowing
over to the twins perched, one on
each huge knee of Father Pat. 9TH
boys are too much like her ever 70
be spoiled by tn sparing Of any rod,
or bootjaek, or anything Of that
sort!"
A glorious Christmas evel A glor-
ious dinner party! A glorious light
that shone like that wondrous star
of another Christ as eve in the
dark brown ayes of Jill Stuart,
God has been good to me, Father
Pat!" she whispered. happily. TO the
priest some time later, as she
paused fer a moment at his side
Baby Helen had gone TO sleep and
Jill was taking her to her crib in
the nursery. Peter and Paul were
still carrying on" waiting to gree,
Santa Claus-Alias Tony in this in.
stanee-"expeeted along any time
now,"
Father Ryan nodded his leonine
head in response to his god-child's
declaration.
MAY His blessings continue for.
ever, my daughter" he said. in a
fervent tone. But in the depths OF
the great, dark eyes II re was a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19

CHICAGO, R-Jai-Ali, or hand
bali played by volatile Basques, has
brought the baby Of professional
athletes to the United States.
Most Of the crack ;ai-ali players
range in age from 10 to q and many
a the sixteen-year-old stars get
rom $3.50 to $500 q week.
The game 80 so fast and furious
hat by the time a player has reach
"A 81 years Of age. he is ut the peak
AZ his form, o. maybe starting the
downward slip.
JaIi-aiai has become popular here
,;nee its Inauguration at a North
slde cabaret, WHICH advertised II
sviIt a 100000 "fronton" for the
.ssta wieiders to slash around in.
Jai-ali has become popular here
rail- rubber ball against q concrete
sslI by means of q wicker "cesta'
~ the wrist.
The fresh-faced boys received from,
4 TO $4,000 a year for q six
-srths' season, and winning purses
nsv even double that salary.
new star has just been i'm.
.rted for the Chicago games. He Is
sx.Ifo Of Mexico City and his guar.
rsss Is $500 q week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19
Install Machinery
In Los Fresnos Gin

Los FRESNoS, Feb. 1s.-Machin-
sry for the gin recently erected here
BY the Los Fresnos Ginning Co. ar
rived the first of the week and is
being installed.
The machinery is Of the latest de-
sian. The gin will be electrically
equipped and hsve . capacity of so
bales per day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19

xoNDON.-Joseph Aspinall, who
si0o0.000 In an old stock swindle,
~ssnsenred TO 4 years in prison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19
Baby
Chicks

CUSTOM HATCHING; bring eggs
for Matching every Monday. Baby
Chicks for sale. every Wednesday.
Roy z. Clark Seed Co., San Benito,
texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19
The finest
construction turnout

Only the best of the worlds
materials are used in Mich
elm Tires. For instance,
Michelin rubber comes from
selected plantations and
costs &c more per pound
than the market price.
Moreover, the most adj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-19

vanced design and manufacture are en-
ployed thruout the tire. For example,
Michelin has pioneered in the development
Of high-twist fabric; and Michelin Tires
have always been made Of rubber-saturated
fabric, now widely advertised.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
BY Osborne
60 BY wsstsrn Eswspapsr UaSeA.1

SC tariff was placed on butter under
the Fordney- McCumber Act. This
was raised to 12c by the president on
July 1, 1926, under provisions of the
Act, and the congressman added that
the price of butter has been stable
since. Mr.. Goodwin also spoke of the
McNary-Haugen farm relief bill, stat
ing that, as introduced and passed by
congress in 1927, it included six of
the principal farm commodities but
that the 1928 bill included all COM
modities. He said that it is GO years
since the Republican party was born
and it has been in power all of that
time with the exception of 16 years
when the Democrats ruled and during
those 16 years the country saw rather
hard shedding.
r. e. Bradin, assistant director of
the Speakers Bureau, was called on
for a few remarks, he and VIM. H.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18

ever, when they give evidence that
they have attempted to remove the
defects.
The influence of the Nebraska trac-
tor law has been felt all over the
world. Foreign countries, before buy
ing tractors from American manufac-
turers, have consulted the results of
the tests as carried out at the Ne
braska station. Germany and Russia
have taken great interest in the Ne
braska tractor-testing station. During
1907 representatives of the agricul-
tural interests in these two countries
have come in person to inspect the
station. l.
To the farmers of Nebraska the law
has been particularly valuable. No
longer are there complaints of defec-
tive and unreliable tractors. AS re-
suit more tractors are being used in
the state. The test has been praised
by manufacturers of tractors because
it has been the medium of gaining
farmers confidence in mechanical
power.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18

Lamson, who introduced Governor
Christensen, being loud in their
praises of Minnesota's governor, stat
ing that he will go down in history
as one of the states ablest executives
and that he has worked for the good
of all the people.
Governor Speaks.
Governor Christianson opened his
speech of about an hour by stating
that he is making few promises, but
the few that are made will be kept.
He said that mistakes have been
made, but those mistakes that have
been made have been of the head
and not of the heart, and that the
economy program will be continued.
Since assuming the office of gov
ernor nearly four years ago there has
been no increase in state appropria-
tions, said Mr. Christianson, and he
also cited several examples of savings
made in various items.
The Governor dwelt on the budget
system, stating that it is essential and
necessary for the state as well as a
private business to have budget sys-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
NEBRASKA HAS
TRACTOR LAW
Continued from Page u


ment parts within the confines of the
state and within a reasonable ship
ping distance of the customers.
The tests are designed to give re-
liable information on the power ca
pacity and fuel consumption of each
tractor, and also some information on
endurance. Not only is the test of
use to farmers, but to the manu-
facturers as we'll. The manufacturers
| find the test of value to their sales
and engineering departments. Under
no circumstances, however, are these
tests competitive. Neither is it the
purpose of the test to show one trac-
tor better than any other. No prizes,
medals, or awards of any kind are
given, other than a statement of the
performance of each tractor under
test.
One hundred and sixty tests have
been made, the account continues.
Sometimes there have been retests,
and these have always shown improve
ment. AS for severity, we learn that:
When a tractor finishes a test, it
has gone through such a tryout of
wear and tear as no other model of
that make will ever have to go
through under the hardest farm usage.
Any defects which the tractor may
have will be sure to show up in this
process.
The first thing which the tractor is
called upon to do is to operate on the
| lowest grades of fuels sold through
out Nebraska on which the tractor
manufacturer claims that the tractor
will operate; that is, if the tractor
manufacturer claims that his tractor
will operate only on gasoline, it is
tested on the lower grades of gaso-
line sold within the state. If the
manufacturer claims that the tractor
will operate on two or more distinct
fuels, such as kerosene and gasoline,
| it is tested on the least volatile of
these fuels, which is kerosene.
When\ testing begins the tractor is
first given a limbering-up run, last
ing twelve hours, the principal OBJ
ject of which is to take out the stiff
ness likely to be found in new ma
chine. The belt tests follow immedi-
ately afterwards. These consist of
six individual tests. The first one is
to find out whether or not the tractor
will carry continuously its rated load
on the belt, and also to show the fuel
consumption at the rated load. After
this the tractor is tested to show the
fuel consumption and governor con-
troll when the load varies. This part
of the test consists of six ten-minute
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
CLOSED AND OPEN
SEASON ON RINGNECk
PHEASANTSIN MINI

The counties with entirely closed
seasons are: Aitkin, Becker, Bel
trami, Benton, Carlton, Cass, Chisago
Clay, Clearwater, Grow Wing, Cook
Douglas, Grant, Hubbard, Isanti, Itas-
ca, Kanabec, Kandiyohi, Kittson, Koo-
chiching, Lake, Lake of the Woods
Mahnomen, Marshall, Mile Laos, Nor
rison, Norman, Ottertail, Pennington
Pine, Polk, Pope, Red Lake, Roseau
ST. Louis, Stearns, Stevens, Swift
Traverse, Todd, Wabasha, Wadena
Washington, Wilkin, Winona.
Counties open from Oct. Is to Oct
81 include: Anoka, Big Stone, Car
Yer, Chippewa, Dakota, Fillmore
Goodhue, Hennepin, Houston, Lac qui
Parle, LIE Sueur, Lincoln, Lyon, Nc
Leod, Meeker, Nicollet, Olmstead
Ramsey, Redwood, Renville, Rice,
Scott, Sherburne, Sibley, Wright, Vel
low Medicine.
Counties open from Oct. Is to Nov.
/ include: Blue Earth, Brown, Cot
tonwood, Dodge, Faribault, Freedom,
Jackson, Martin, Mower, Murray,
Mobiles, Pipestone, Rock, Steele, Wa
SEGA, Watonwan,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18

runs, an adjustment from rated load
to maximum load being made first
Then no load is tried, then one-fourth,
then half, and finally three-fourth
load. This takes one full hour and
is run through without a single stop
of the engine or for tractor adjust
ments. After this run the load is set
back to one-half and the tractor run
for an hour longer to determine the
fuel consumption at half-load.
The belt and rated drawbar trials
are exceptionally searching, we read.
AS for other details:
The quantities of fuel, oil and wa
ter that the tractor requires are
measured. This is determined for
each part of the test.
When the ten-hour run is COM
pleted, maximum load is again CIV
en- the tractor to determine the great
est drawbar pull it will develop on
the track at rated engine speed. This
is accomplished through an indefinite
series of runs. A record is made of
drawbar pull, rate of travel, wheel
slippage, and the engine speed for
each run.
Every tractor has its special fea-
lures. Even this fact was not lost
sight of when the test was worked
cut. A miscellaneous trial to make
observations on these special features
is made next. This may include such
things as turning radius, effectiveness
of brakes, work on inclines, and any
other features which may seem to re-
quire special observation.
This ends the test. When a trac-
tor is found defective in mechanical
features or has been found to have
been incorrectly represented in any
respect by the manufacturer, such a
machine is not permitted to be sold in
the state. The manufacturers can
have such a tractor retested, how
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
w. G.. T. u. WILL BRING
KNOWN SPEAKER HERE

DR.. Roy L. Smith, pastor of the
Simpson NJ. E. church of Minneapo-
lis, will come to Askov under the
auspices of the Askov w. c. T. u
chapter, on Tuesday evening, October
% The speaking is scheduled to
take place at the D. B. S. hall and
everybody is cordially invited to at
tend. There will be no admission
charge at the door, nor will there be
a collection taken inside.
The speaker will be remembered
as one who addressed a Chautauqua
gathering here a year ago and also
for his regular Saturday night adj
dresses over the radio from WCCO
during the winter months. The Rev.
Smith is a very good speaker and a
large audience is hoped and looked
for on the night when he comes to
Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
HINCKLEY NEWS

The student body of the Hinckley
high school will hold Halloween
Masquerade Carnival in the high
school building on Friday, October
26. Vod-vil, side-shows, stunts, hot
dog stands and the like will provide
the evenings entertainment.
The Hoover Club of Hinckley boasts
125 signed members. Under the
leadership of Mrs. A. E. Eddy as pres
ident and Mrs. John Hurley as secre-
tary-treasurer, the club has made
surprising progress during the last
week. 1t has been reported that q
Smith club has also been organized
but the campaign for membership has
not yet begun. N...
Auditor Ray P. Chase was the prin-
cipal speaker at a political rally held
at the Liberty theater in Hinckley on
Wednesday, October 18th.
The Hinckley Drug Co. has beer
doing some much needed improving in
the way of a new cement sidewalk
The entire store seems to have a new
appearance with the new walk.
The American Legion held its sec.
ond card party of the year on Wed
nesday, October 18th. Whist was
played at 20 tables.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
Good Barber Work

Shop in Askov open every day
except Fridays when 1 operate
at Kerrick. Askov shop open
also Wednesday and Saturday
evenings.
Specialize on First Glass Hair Cutting
for Ladies, Men and Children.
HAROLD DIETZ, Barber
ASKOV, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18

tenn, and spoke of the work done by
the socalled big Three"-the budget
director. director of purchases and
controller-the latter office being
held by Henry Rines of Mora, whose
duties it is to check up on the state
departments and county records.
The governor spoke of reforestatior
the amendment passed in 1926, anG
the work of the interim committee
which investigated reforestation in
eastern states-Senator AdOlph S
Larson of Sandstone, being a member
of that committee.
Good Cooperative Law.
Mr. Christianson said that the state
of Minnesota has model cooperative
law which guarantees the right Of
collective bargaining, a law which
was passed when he was a member
of the state legislature and of which
he was one of the authors as was also
Elias Nordgren of Chisago county
Speaking of the deflation period in
1920 and the years following, refer.
ring to land speculation, he said that
mo government can help us out Of
contracts we sign. The state
through it's Rural Credit department
has furnished farm loans at low
rate of interest, he added.
Turning to the Great-Lakes-St
Lawrence deep waterway project the
chief executive said that Minnesota
was first in the work to further that
measure and read remarks made by
the two presidential candidates-Mr
Smith and Mr.. Hoover-before they
became, candidates for that Office
showing their attitude on the project
Mr.. Hoover being for it and Mr.. Smith
for the all-American route through
New York state.
Advises Tariff Raise.
The governor advised several tariff
raises, giving as an example, eggs
The tariff there he said is only 81
per dozen but it should be higher Sc
that the American farmer is not sub
jected to the competition of the Chi
nese and others, who are not main
tanning an American standard of liv,
ing.
Herbert Hoover is being blamed fol
fixing the price of wheat during the
war, but this is not true said Mr.
Christensen, and he read remarks on
that subject made by men in high pc.
sitions at that time.
Predicting the election of Mr.
Hoover as president, he also urged the
election of a Republican senate and
house, endorsing the candidacy OF
Arthur E. Nelson of St. Paul, as SEN
ator, and Mr.. Goodwin as congress
man. In closing he said, ''if you like
the economy program return the pres
ent state administration to Office"
Want Ads only 1c per word.