davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20
JEWELLERS CONVENTION

Connecticut Jewellers association will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club carly next. month. according to an announcement made today by George H. Dyson, state president.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

events which have touched the soul of the Italian people," the king told his audience of 600 senators, zoo deputies, and hundreds of visitors
 Conscience Tranquilized
 Generalization with the Holy See tranGuilzed all our consciences and fully realized the unity of the mother country not only with regard to territory but with regard to it's spirit He said that as conse- quence of the coacordat three meas ures would be introduced at the present parliament, one to regulate matrimony, one to acknowledge ec- celesiastica! bodies. and a third to guarantee free exercise of religious cults.
 An important section of the king s speech was devoted to disarmament He said the Italian attitude was es- question of disarmament was not settled it was still necessary to pro- vide the nation means of protec- ton. adding that the present parlia- ment would be expected to colla- borate to approve measures pro- posed by the government to render armed forces the more efficient.
 Noble disarmament plans have been tried out" he declared. but disarmament remains up to today d generous hope contradicted by con- tinuous armaments by sea and air He said the spirit of the nation was sufficiently developed and that all that was needed from parliament was for the material needs of par liament
 Musso'ini At His Side
 During the address, Premier Mus solini stood at the kings left, while princess of the blood occupied four seats on either side of the throne. Among the first of the diplomatic corps to arrive was Ambassador Fletcher who sat nearby
 The entrance Of the royal party into the hall was the signal for a prolonged ovation of handclapping and cheers, with the queen, dressed in ftr-trmmed red receiving partic- ular applause.
 Premier Mussolini called the roll of the new parliament himself, ad- ministering the oath as he did so, while his majesty smiled Each member as he arose to take the oath gave the fascist salute. During the reading of the kings speech Mus solini stood with his white gloved hands crossed in front of him. He did not join in the general ap- plause.
 King Gets Ovation
 The kings reference to the con- cordat with the Holy See was r-- ceived in silence, although immedi- ately thereafter when he referred to the national fiscal policy and the increase in population he was cheered wildly He was given a five minute ovation at the end
 Then Crown Prince Humbert handed him his helmet, the royal party reformed and made its exit amid shouts and singing of "Giovi- nezza' while church bells chimed and bands placed. The march back through the streets Of Rome was as tumultuous with cheering and ap- plause as that to open the meeting, with hundreds of thousands lining the streets to get a glimpse of the monarch. Queen Helena, and Crown Prince Hum bert
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

In the area of the Metropolitan water board, London, there are t. GOO miles of water mains.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

Students at Iowa state college must keep their grades above so or they are forced to move from fra ternity houses to quieter dwellings.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

The Herald offers you an up-to- date Classified Ad dept
New Britain herald., 1929-04-20

ganzations, and the school commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

In Kansas City yesterday and used
some Of the money to purchase an
sirplane In Marshall, Mo. 81 went just
fine until got near here" said Leight-
ner. but then it began to rain"
Unaccustomed to storm flying, he
glided for an open field His aim was
poor and the plane came lightly to
rest in the branches of large tree.
Leightner slid down the trunk to the
ground. Only wing strut was damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

opinion Of ethics students at the Uni
versity of Texas.
OF the Is most prevalent vices among
students in 1928, according to a survey
in the department of ethics, drinking
was listed as the fifth. The 1929 survey
showed drinking is considered ninth.
Here is how the students rank the
Is most prevalent vices: Sex irregu-
larities, cheating, stealing, lying. vulgar
talk. swearing, gambling, selfishness,
drinking, gossip, Sabbath breaking, ex-
travagance, snobbishness, idleness,
smoking, dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Yoder, o contractor, and bis ditching
crew. The museum dispatched Prof.
Elmer s. Riggs, associate curator of
paleontology, to the scene Of the dis
covery Prof Riggs said the bones prob
ably are between $4,000 and 100000
years old.
After being engaged In the work for
four days, Prof. Riggs returned to Chi
cago with the skull, tusks, teeth, Jaws
and what are believed 70 be more than
half of the leg and body bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
PROMINENT COUPLES
IN DOMESTIC SUITS
Man and Woman Ask Separation
From Respective
Mates.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 12-Separa-
ton suits involving two socially prom
inent couples were disclosed yesterday
by filing of a motion to serve the de-
PENDANTS by publication.
In one suit Mrs. Janavince Kerens
Pierce, granddaughter of Richard Ker-
ems, statesman and railroad builder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
MASTODON'S SKELETON
Is FOUND IN INDIANA
Giant Bones Are Given to Field
Museum by Owners Of
Land,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, October 12.-The skeleton
of an enormous mastodon has Just
been unearthed In the village of Wal
nut, Ind. It has been presented to
the Field Museum of Natural History
by William and T. Bower, owners of the
land upon which 1t was found.
The skeleton was discovered by p. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

asks separation and $4,000 a month all
mony from Walter Bryant Pierce. re-
Gently a member of New York brok-
erage firm.
In the other De Courcy Browne. veal
thy manganese importer, seeks separa-
ton and the custody of three children
from his French wife, Mrs. De Courcy
Browne.
In each suit the charge is made that
Pierce, member Of an old Maryland
family, left his wife and two children,
gave up his business, and went to Paris
to be near Mrs. De Courcy Browne.
Mrs. Pierce formerly lived In wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
FLYER PROVES AIRSHlP
WILL REST IN TREE TOP
Kansas Cattle Dealer Finds Plane
Is Capable of Competition With
Bird Family.
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIBERTY, Mo-, October 12.-It has
been said an airplane viii do anything
bird can do except perch in tree.
Now comes George Leightner. cattle
man, of Rawlings, Wyo., to remove even
that disability
Leightner sold a shipment of cattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Former Ambassador in Spain.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, October IL
(P).-Former Ambassador Ogden H.
Hammond arrived here today from
Madrid to join his family before con-
tinuinR to Paris and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

When Charles Lamb was invited. at
public dinner, to say grace, he asked:
us there no minister present? Then
let us thank God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
DRINKING CLASSED
9TH BY STUDENTS
Texas University Survey Places
Practice Far Down List of
Prevalent Vices.

ny the Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Tex. october 12.-Drink-
kax intoxicating liquor is not the vice
aranng students it used to be in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Argentina will erect 141 school build
npS
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
THURSDAY, MARCH Fl

WV day probably will rather hard
unrestfu day. when people especially older ones may be un"
yielding resentful and cold. until after $500
all the aspects unfendy and futile to seek
employment, work. especially at 6S1
1886 p m, 1920 p. mr and 7:45 p. m.
Pleasure love affairs amusemens and social activities
be favored at 3:39 and 849
Children today likely to be codhearted and selfish
pleaureoving and They all the things they will
gve-ove admiration and praise First teach them tho
art of loving and giving then teach them the laws Of diet and
health you will done for them all they really will need
to insure happy and prosperous future.
birthday: You the ensuing year with
of weared brain;
ISOLATION and cheering pride and optimism But
affairs brighter then you looking
forward to; your period depression win pass your
your entire physical system would to
hauling may put that The suggsness Saturn
may impede you for q time. rs se.
navies: Forenz Zegfeld; B. L. Fourier Athe
matician
Lucky hour: s49 M love- amusements marital
agreement; travel for business pleasure
triumph secret enemies
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
"Thsrs is a time for every purpose under the Sun"
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS


Pacific time three hours
The in Aries, March Fl to April 10
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
FRIESLAND
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mr.. Mrs. C.. w. Friestad drove here
from Minneapolis Sunday and on Mon
day left on a hunting trip with
Clarence Loken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack, Mohelski of
Kettle River. have been spending sew
eral days with the Eifflers.
Mrs. Mabel Kadel, who has been
visiting her father in Sandstone, was
Sunday guest of Mrs. Esther Ny
quist at the Arvid Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eiffler from
Cresco, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Eiffler of Elmo, Iowa, who have been
in Friesland for a week, returned to
their homes Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Davidson of MankatO, a
former resident of Friesland. accom-
panied by her brother, w. Griffith of
st. Paul, drove here Friday and called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berg and
other friends.
John Bjerke is completing a twenty
foot addition to his new barn, the work
being done by Chas. Leyden OF
Hinckley.
Nick Hartland accompanied visit
ing relatives back to Minneapolis
Sunday and returned Monday, after
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frances
Thompson and children.
Miss Ann Stepan spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of her
parents near Willow River.
The WillingWorkers' sale at Stem
sons grove Saturday was largely at
tended
Ben Hut, who had visited his sister
Mrs. Louis Nordlander for a week, re-
turned to Minneapolis Sunday. He is
engaged in the jewelry business there
Miss Aida Nieboer, who is teach
ing near Brook Park. was a weekend
visitor at home.
Mr. and Mrs. d. e. Yaun of ELL
wood city, Pa. left for Chicago Sat
urday on their return journey, after
having visited for month with their
| neice, Mrs. Arthur Berg and family.
The Friesland community was
| grieved Sunday to learn of the death
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
U. S. Senate. This wealth gives him
certain freedom of action that his
less fortunate colleagues envy but can
not afford. A few weeks ago, a barb
from Couzens struck some of the Sem
ators posing as chieftains. Couzens
classified them as pseudo leaders"
The former motor car manufacturer
also revealed that the committee
handling the so-called Ware case had
reached a decision but were afraid to
report to the Senate at this time.
This sort of frankness brings frowns
from the Senate.
While football teams always find it
necessary to go into a huddle for
DDS of attack, the huddle system is
now essential in the Senate. There
is, of course, difference. The Sem
ate huddle is required because the
chairman and ranking minority mem
Der of the committee in charge of the
tariff bill have Inadequate voices.
The debate between the leaders is fire.
quently carried on across the main
aisle. The other Senators are obliged
to huddle around the committee
| spokesman. A visitor to the Senate
would Immediately compare the scene
with school days when at recess the
pupils were in groups, seated on desks.
, The situation adds to the problems of
the presiding officer who cannot leave
the chair to overhear the low-voiced
debate.
The recent discovery of illiteracy in
the mountain hamlets near the Presi-
| dents fishing lodge has stimulated in
terest in rural educational systems.
An agency of the Federal government
has just completed a study which
shows that the states are giving more
| attention to this problem so long neg
| lected. 1t is said that financial sup
| port for rural schools is no longer
grudgingly allotted as communities re.
alize that better schools mean better
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26

"alma mater" A number of men
prominent in Chicago's technical life
will be speakers, and it so happens
that most of the Swedes who have be-
come outstanding engineers in the
Windy City" are graduates of the
famous Chalmers school,,
Search Abandoned.
The Danish East Asiatic training
ship, "Kobenhavn'' = the largest
schooner on the seven seas of the
world-has not been heard from since
December 81, last year. An intensive
search has been made for the ship in
the South Pacific, but American ship
ping has now been notified that the
hopeless. So far it has cost the East
Asiatic Co. about a million Kroner tC
conduct the search in which British
and American ships also took part
Many relatives of the As boys and the
Is officers and crew members are liv-
ing in scattered parts of the United
States.
They Forgot About 1t.
When the economic crisis in Nor
way was at it's peak, the various
municipalities advanced loans tC
young men enabling them to go to
Canada. The Notodden community
lent 20 persons a total of $4,000 Kro-
ner three or four years ago. The
municipal officers now report that
they have-no received one penny
back in spite of all kinds of promises
One reason for this may be that the
borrowers forgot all about it,
another that times in Canada recent.
ly have not been any too good, ac-
cording to official and semi-official
reports.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26

We're in better shape than ever be
fore and a clear field out in front !;
for the country is cleaned up and the
law is clamped on top"
She honestly tried to rouse a spark
of interest deep within her, some ray
of enthusiasm for the future of the
Three Bar. But there was no re
Spouse. She assured herself again
that the old brand which had meant
so much to her meant less than meth
ing now. That part of her was dead
The trail of smoke was drawing
near. Harris leaned and kissed her.
Gust once for luck" he said, and
slipped from his seat on the truck as
the train roared in. GOOd-by, little
fellow. I'll see you next roundup
time"
AS the train slid away from the
station she looked from her window
and saw him riding up the single
street on the big paint-horse. The
train cleared the edge of the little
town and passed the cattle chute
Three wagons, each drawn by four
big mules, moved toward the cluster
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26

citizens. California, for instance, has
provided for schools which will care
for the children of migratory laborers
engaged in seasonal industries. That
too much haphazard methods are cur
rent is revealed in a recent comment
of George H. Carter, Public Printer
of the United States. This official
stated that the common schools seem
to be failing to give boys and girls
the fundamentals of an education that
will help them throughout life. He
complained that the civil service tests
indicate that "the teaching of the
Three Rs appears to have become an
abandoned art and replaced by fads
and follies which are apparently in
teresting to the teacher but of little
practical value to the pupil"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
By S. w. Straus.

Increases in crime are alarming the
country. While there are a multipli-
city of theories, some sound and some
unsound, as to the cause of this in
crease in lawlessness, there is little
doubt that lack of early thrift train
ing is one important cause.
If young man lives beyond his
means, he feels the pressure for more
money; many without good thrift t
training, in either school or home,
turn to banditry. Easy money looks
so good that thought of the conse-
quences does not deter such young
men in their eagerness to make a
big haul"
Police records and court testimony
in thousands of cases within the last
few years will bear out the truth of
these statements.
One of the outstanding facts of cur
rent life-a fact which the police ma
gistrates of any of our great cities
will verify-that instead of cultivat-
ing sensible practices and living sane
and moral lives, many of our boys
and young men are allowing them
selves, step by step, to get into ways
that require more money than they
are earning, and due to these fast
habits, are dissipating their ambitions
and rotting their moral fibre.
There is nothing more stabilizing
than consistent thrift. Those who
practice it not only have the advan-
tage that comes with the conservation
of their material resources, their
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
FOREST FIRES
RAGE IN STATE
100000 Acres Are BIackened by
Raging Fires and Villages
Endangered.

st. Paul, Minn.-Forest and prairie
fires, famed by q stiff breeze, have
swept over an area of 100000 areas
in northern Minnesota and threatened
the village of Strathcoma, in Roseau
county. Reports from men directing
the army of 800 fire fighters, indicated
however, that the sweep Of the flames
has been checked in the vicinity of
the endangered village.
The fires which reared over a vast
territory east of Thief lake, in Mar
shall, Roseau and northern Beltrami
counties, were temporarily checked by
a half-inch rainfall. They picked up
speed rapidly again later, however,
and the combined efforts of trained
fire fighters and volunteers were re-
quired to have many dwellings and
the village in Roseau county.
The situation was described as the
most serious we have faced in that
section in the history of the state" by
Grover Comet, state forester, before
he left to make a personal inspection
of the endangered territory.
In some places, according to reports
made to Mr. Comet, the fires are
crowding into fields and eating up
large quantities of hay which have
been harvested from wild meadows.
The fires for the most part are cen
tered in the Lake of the Woods dis,
trict.
Shearer Hired by Ship Firms.
Washington-A senate investigating
committee was told by Clinton L.
Bardo, president of the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation, that
three American shipbuilding concerns
entered into a verbal agreement to
send William B. Shearer, naval pro-
pagandist, to the 1927 Geneva naval
limitations conference as an Job
server" Bardo, the first wisness, said
an agreement was entered into in New
York in March, 1927. 1t provided that
Shearer was to go to Geneva an can
observer and report proceedings and
the trend of events and give such
information as was not in the news
papers which would be of interest to
the shipbuilding companies" For this
service he was to receive $4,000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
Crashes at Auto Races Injure is.

Mineola, L. Fifteen persons were
injured, five of them seriously in two
automobile accidents here in the an
nual races at the Mineola fair. The
first accident occurred when a racing
car driven by James Gleason of Phila-
delphia was attempting to pass an
other driven by Willy Arnold of In
almost even at curve when Gleason's
car went out of control, swerved and
struck the bales of hay at the turn.
Physicians say his injuries probably
will prove fatal. The second accident
occurred when another car driven by
Gordon Condor plunged through the
fence at turn and plowed through
the crowd of spectators at the side of
the track
John Coolidge Marries Miss TrumbulI
Plainville, Conn.-Florence Trum-
bull, daughter of Gov. Trumbull, of
Connecticut, became the bride of John
Coolidge, son of former president Cool
idge, in brief simple ceremony here.
The ceremony was attended by SEN
ators and simple home folks. Two
wedding ceremonies. 1t is believed
that the young couples honeymoon
plans embrace a tour of New Eng
land. Half of the Connecticut police
force was necessary to direct the
traffic.
Tunney Answers Alienation Action.
Bridgeport, Conn.-James H. (Gene)
Tunney, retired heavyweight champion,
filed an answer and counter suit in
superior court to the 100000 suit re-
Gently brought against him by John
S. Fogarty of Fort Worth, Texas, who
charged Tunney with alternating the
affections of his wife, Katherine King
Fogarty. The latter Is suing Tunney
for 100000, also, charging him with
breach of promise to marry. Tunney.
in his counter action, asks damages of
100000.
California Oil Field Closed for Years.
shington-Carrying out Presi-
dent Hoover's ideas of oil conserva-
ton, Secretary Wilbur has completed
agreements which will stop production
in the Kettleman Hills, California, oil
field until January 1, 1881, or until the
market for oil will justify production.
The interior department has jurisdic-
ton over approximately 40 per cent of
the Kettleman area, much of it being
public domain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26

of Louis Eiffler, who has resided here
in ill health for several months past.
Besides an invalid wife, the deceased
leaves. seven grown sons and two
daughters to mourn his going. The
funeral was held Tuesday from the
Friesland church with the Rev. Gin
bic officiating, and interment was
made in the local cemetary. The
entire neighborhood extends sympa-
thy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellef Johnson and two
children came Saturday from Duluth,
to spend a few days at Oscar Nelson's
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26
The
Settling
of the Sage
By
HAL g. EVART0
Copyright By Hal O. 1varts
wNU Service
THE STORY

CHAPTER X.-Rumor, fostered by
Harris. that the Three Bar has set a
price on the heads of fifteen of the best
known rustlers creates uneasiness
among the bad men" of the neighbor-
deputies. A year has passed since Har.
ris' arrival at the Three Bar, and the
place has become a beehive of activity.
The sheriff. with Harris and Waddles
endeavors to arrest Slade and Morrow.
They resist. and in the fight Morrow is
killed and Slade made a prisoner II
seems to be the beginning of the end
of the reign of lawlessness
Continued from last weekly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26

health and their energies, but they
have also the advantage of sane judg-
ment and normal viewpoints upon the
problems and responsibilities of life.
crime, which, in many places, has
reached such condition that special
committees of investigation have been
appointed, great amount of con-
structive good could be accomplished
through the encouragement of thrift
Sound economic practices are close
ly related to sound morals. Moral
stability must depend upon thrift edu-
cation as an essential of human pro-
gress.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-26

On November and 3 the Chalmers
Technical Institute of GOthenburg,
Sweden will celebrate its one hun
dredth anniversary. AS large num-
Der of graduates of this school are
now residents of Chicago, they have
decided to gather at banquet on
November to pay homage to their