davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
PRO BASKET BALL.
Brooklyn, 81: Cleveland, 81.

Neither students nor alumni need feel
in the least disappointed because of
this, but should rally to the support
of the men who are doing their best.
When the team is losing is the time
when real men rouse themselves most
thoroughly to its support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
PENN T0ssERs AHEAD.

NEW YORK, January IA OP).-Penn-
sylvania sits atop the Eastern intercol.
legiate basket ball league and, for the
moment, at least, no rival appears
strong enough to argue about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

New York Rangers, i; Detroit, 0.
Pittsburgh Pirates, /; Chicago,
(overtime).
New Haven, 1; Philadelphia, 0.
Montreal Canadiens, 3; Montreal Ma
rooms, /.
Boston, 3; Detroit, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
G. U. NOT ON SCHEDULE.

EASTON, Pa, january 14.-George-
town University is among the schools
met last Spring In base ball by Lafay-
cite which will not be engaged the
coming season by the Eastonians.
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
CATHOLIC j. BOOKS
Il DIAMOND Trays
McAuIiffe Has Good Nucleus
for Team-Season Will
Open March rs.

Seventeen games have been arranged
| for the Catholic University base ball
team for the coming season and q
match with Fordham may be added.
Despite that the start of practice Is
some six weeks ahead, Jack McAuliffe,
Catholic University director of athletics,
| already is thinking not a little about
the base ball situation. though the
| weather right now is far more suitable
Jack Clarke will assist McAuliffe in
tutoring the Cardinal diamonders. La
| fond will aid with the Varsity and
| Clarke will coach the freshmen tossers.
McAuliffe will have available a trio
of veteran pitchers and a catcher, in
fielder and outfielder who played regu-
larry last Spring. Several varsity re-
serves and most of the members of the
| 1920 freshmen nine also will be on
| hand
Varsity followers are Gene Murphy,
John Conlon and Lou Hurley, pitchers;
Albert Flanagan, catcher; Babe Belli,
second baseman, and Tom Dunn, left
fielder. Bo Mansfield, Duke McCabe
| and Louis Gioffre are varsity reserves
expected to report, and Joe Raiche,
who played first base on the 1927 nine,
likely will be at hand. AL Reiter, Rocco
Blast, Will Riley, Sweeney and the
Cosker twins, Norman and Louis, are
1928 freshmen of whom much Is
expected.
c. U. will open its schedule March 26
against Washington and Lee at Lexing-
ton. and will meet Virginia Military
Institute the next day, also at Lexing-
ton. Drexel, Boston College, Vermont,
Harvard, Bucknell, Manhattan, Gettys-
burg and Delaware are teams to be
met here. Gallaudet is the only
District nine booked for an encounter
here April 10. A game Is pending
with Fordham here April 3. Navy win
be faced at Annapolis May s.
The schedule follows:
March 26-washington and Lee at Lex
March 27--virsinia Military Institute at
Lexington.
April I-Drexel.
April 3-Fordham (pending).
April 5-BoSton College.
April 6-Vermont.
April 10-Gallaudet.
April 12-Harvard.
April 15-Quantico Marines.
April 5S-Deiawar rt at Newark.
April 26-Drexel at Philadelphia.
April 27-Manhattan at New York.
April 30-Quantico Marines at Quantico
Va.
May 4-Manhattan.
May 8-Navy at Annapolis.
May 9-Gettysburg.
May 17-Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

its the Heart-Leaves
that are kind to 20 Throat


Down here in my country where the fine ciga-
rette tobacco grows every planter knows what
keeps the coughs out of the carloads.
There are three kinds of tobacco that grow on
the same stalk. The groand.leaves sand lugs
in plantation languagel are thin and dry: they
have little taste or flavor. The top-leaves gum.
my tps'l grow rank and weedy: they are
harsh to your throat. But the heart.saOes
['golden cutters'l are fragrant as peach bios.
som and cool as dipper of spring water!
"OLD GOLD buys the heartleaves Just few
golden beauties from the heart of each plant.
That's how OLD COLDS get their Honey like
smoothness.' That's why you can smoke them
mornin', noon and night"
NO: OF SERIES AS told BY Tobacco
Planters of the Sunny South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

Tivoli Whirlwinds downed French
A. c., 81 to 10, in the curtain. raiser to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
SERMONS PLANNED
FOR PASSION WEEK

A series Of sermons to be delivered
throughout Passion week has been
planned by Rev. Walter E. Water. pas
tor of the McCabe Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The lenten sermons will be deliv-
cred under the general theme Of THE
Way of the Cross"
Sermons will be conducted at lO:3
a. m. Sunday and at 7:3O D. m. each
day Of the week except Saturday. The
lectures follow: Sunday morning
Growing or Forsaking Christ,
Which?':; Sunday evening. "Envy's
EVIL Work: Monday. THE Great Re-
fusal';; Tuesday. Wanted, an Open
CONCESSION; Wednesday, THE Be-
trayal": Thursday, His Last Words
From the Cross; Friday, the sacra-
ment of Holy Communion will be ad-
nlinistered.
At 1890 q. m. Easter Sunday. Rev.
Water will preach the following SER
mon, THE Risen Christ" At 7:3O D.
m. Easter Sunday, all Easter can
tata, Life Everlasting" by Petrie,
will be sung by the combined choirs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
River Plunge of Auto
Takes Lives Of Two Kin
of Morton Co. Woman

Two of the five victims of an open
iraW in bridge over Wishkah river
It Aberdeen. Washington, March 8,
When they were drowned by plunging
through. turn out to have been kin
II Mrs. John Dawson, Morton county.
One was Luther Corey, a brother of
Mrs. Dawcon, the other his son Carl.
They were on their way to work in a
new saWmill just opened. when they
saw the draw open too late to stop.
9hc car plunged through into the
liver. A third man III with the
Coreys saved himself.
A car with five others plunged in a
few minutes later, and three of the
iders drowned.
Luther Corey was brother of Mrs.
John Dawson. He formerly resided at
Clear Lake. Iowa. but about five years
lgo with his son Carl, who also per-
shed, and the others of his family
moved to Yakima and then to Aber-
len, Wash. Mrs. Corey, another SON
md three girls survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
LUTHERAN MEMS
CLUB ORGANIZED

Organization of the Lutheran Mems
club of Bismarck was completed at a
meeting conducted at the Grand Pa
cific hotel last night.
Officers of the new organization
follow: T. d. Plomasen. president; O.
E. Johnson. vice president: Clifford
Johnson, secretary; and Earl Knudt-
sOI. treasurer.
To maintain a definite constructive
program of activity of Lutheran men
If the city is the object of the new
organization. T. H. Thorcsen presid-
ed at the meeting.
Short talks were given by H. O.
Saxvik. c. E. Fritz, Myron Anderson,
A. N. Ellingson, John HUSKY, and Rev.
-. s. Rindahl, pastor of Trinity Luth-
Gran church. S. A. Olsness gave a
reading in dialect and played several
violin solos. A vocal octette sang one
number
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
TEMPLARS UNDERGO
LONG INSPECTION
Former Resident Here From
Fargo to Give Tancred Com
mandery 'once.0ver'

Tancred commandery. knights
Templar. held a long inspection ses-
sion, Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, on the occasion of the official
visit of George H. Russ, inspector
general. from Fargo. to tie local Ma
sonic body.
The Templars went into session at
4:3O o'clock and continued on the work
until II at night, with recess at & so
for dinner. One candidate was given
the commandery degree as means
Of exelnplification for the inspector
general. The Red Cross and knights
of Malta degrees were conferred be-
fore dinner and the Temple degree
afterward.
Art Arnot, commander, presided
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
Glen Ullin to Vote
On Water-Sewer Bond
Issue Of $4,000 April /

The proposal to spend 10000 on a
waterworks and sewer system will be
voted on by Glen Ullin Monday. April
l. The proposal was discussed at q
mass meeting there Wednesday night
WNSn Judge F. A. Maser Of Dickinson
AMI Emil Krauth 1T Hebron were
there and explained the advantages,
some Of which are lower insurance
rates and sanitary house conveniences
The proposal follows the lines Of
improvements installed at Hebron
also as the result Of q referendum and
bond issue. Plans for the proposed
improvements have been prepared by
E. r. Griffin, Mandan, consulting en-
gineer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
LEADING EDUCATORS
SPEAKING AT N||NOY
North Dakota and Minnesota
College Representatives on
Program tor Talks

Minot, N. D., March 22-(R)-Edu-
Gators Of North Dakota and Mtnneso-
Ia colleges were to speak today before
the northwest division Of the North
Dakota Education association, at It's
oath annual convention.
On today's speaking program were
Miss Bertha Palmer. state superinten-
hent; Miss Leila G. Even Of the Minot
state teachers college; DR.. Fred Von-
bergcrsrude, University of North Da-
kota; Miss Huldas Winsted, Minot
president Of the North Dakota Edu-
cation association; Dean Joseph Ken
nedy. University of North Dakota, and
DR.. julius Boraas, st. Olaf college,
Mortified, MINI.
DR.. Roy L. Smith, pastor of Simp-
son Methodist church. Minneapolis,
was the principal speaker at last
nights session. The convention will
end tomorrow with election of Off
GERS and adoption of resolutions.
Other speakers at the yesterday
were Superintendent L. A. White OF
the Minot city schools; c. L. Glod-
ding. Velva, president of the North
west association, and Carl Gilbertson
kenmare, past president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
MANDAN Youth wins
SPEAKING CONTEST

Granison TharD. Mandan, won first
place In the sixth district oratorico'
contest held there vestcrda-. He
will rerresent the sixth district AZ
the state orator'"al contest to be helr
at FARGO Anil 26.
Mardc OickirrnN. Mrriuskv. won
srcord r'a~o. Other crt~p~tS wc~e
Albert Bu~h'i, '1e'rcn, and Elizabet),
Jc',reOu. New Salem.
The rir~~r r~reivn,, cold modal
offered nv ~" Ma~dcr Ar,~~ira~ 1,c-
~ior most a,d silver trophy offcrct'
bv the Ea~~o Forum.
Judges If the contest were Joscvh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22

over tho rites and there was fine
participation OF knights in tl,c meet.
ing.
Inspector General Russ renewed
many acquaintance here. his former
home before locating In the inSur-
a.lce business In Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22
BONDED TO KEEP PEACE

Following q hearing before Justice
a. F. Herman, at Mandan. Fred Swo-
boda. farmer living north of Glen
Ullin. was placed under 81 900 bond to
keep the peace. He was charged with
threatening to kill George Dietz, and
I've was arrested by Sheriff H. r..
Eandtmann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22

= Princess Patt Coffee. A spe-
cial blend of several fine cot.
COS. each roasted to the degree
'',"f brings out its best flavor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22

a. Kitchen commissioner III agr,cui.
ture and labor: Robert T.. Byrne. Sec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-22

A Radiantfire takes the chill
off these mornings. Montana
Dakota Power Company.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-01
THIS SECTION GOOD
FOR HAY FEVER
FOLKS SAYS WADE

According to b. c. Wade, proprietor
of Wade Woods, on the shore of Sturc
geon lake in Pine county. this section
is an excellent preventive of hay fever
and affords great relief for sufferers.
Mr.. Wade told a representative of the
American that he was host to a hay
fever victim who had the ailment
when he came to his resort and after
few days spent there felt so much
improved that he remarked if he had
come sooner, he probably would never
have been attacked with it. "
AS stated in the regular column OF
Health Hints" in this newspaper
some time ago, pollen from various
plants, trees and flowers cause hay
fever According to the Minnesota
Department of Public Health, a per-
son may be a sufferer from one of
these and still be immune to the
others. 1t therefore, is the duty of
each person who is so affected, to
ascertain which one is the source OF
his ailment and try to avoid it during
its season.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-01
LATE BLIGHT is
THREATENING SPUDS

According to County Agent w. F..
Hammargren, late blight is again
threatening the potato crop. symptoms
of late blight have already been dis
covered in some counties. This is un-
usually early. Therefore every farm
err should be on the lookout for this in
his fields. Those that are now spray
ing with Bordeaux should continue as
this is the only preventive now known
for this disease.
Dry Bordeaux can be successfully
put on with hand buster. while the
wet Bordeaux. to be correctly put on,
should be applied with high pres
sure sprayer. using three nOzzles. The
wet spray is cheaper per acre.
Bordeaux mixture can be bought
already prepared or can also be mixed
at home. A homemade mixture con-
sists of four pounds of copper sui
phate. four pounds of rock lime. Tor
if this lime is not available, use six
pounds of finished lime) to fifty gal
Ions of water The loss from late
blight in Pine county last year can
be safely estimated at sixty per cent
of the crop. BY every farmer using
Bordeaux spray, this can be cut
down to less than one per cent. Late
blight causes the dry rot in potatoes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-01
Agricultural School Notes
Grand Rapids. Mimi.

Another column in this issue carries
an advertisement of the Agricultural
School at Grand Rapids, Minnesota,
inserted by the Commercial club of
Grand Rapids.
At the time this school was opened
there was much comment, politically
and otherwise. about a 100000 insti-
tuition having only 13 boys in its
opening class. The discussion that
followed brought out several facts, all
more or less favorable to the school
and it's location
The Grand Rapids school is the only
school of it's kind in the state where
farming projects are demonstrated
under conditions that exist in the cut
over country where the pine stumps
hide among the underbrush and the
pillow must be preceded by the grub
axe.
Where more or less objection was
raised in the legislature about send
ing farm boys to the white lights .
this school is erected on the farm
between the row of corn on one side
and potato patch on the other
The difference between a success
full farm and failure is the same as
the difference between successful
store, hotel, bank. factory or cream
cry and an unsuccessful one. Work is
required always, but work alone does
not make for success. An OK can do
more work than any man ever could,
but that does not mean that he can
accomplish as much.
Someone has stated that from the
neck down man is worth $500 a day,
but from the neck up there is no limit
The Agricultural school develops the
young farmer both ways, but spe-
officially above the neck.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-01
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
(By S. w. Strauss

We are now we'll into the last half
of the year and it is an oppOrtune time
to take stock of our personal situa-
ton. 1t is the custom of business con-
Germs to make mid-year inventories
to check every detail of the business
which will show what progress has
been made since the beginning of the
yearly period. Individuals can to
great advantage emulate this example
Since the beginning of the present
year, what progress have we made in
our personal affairs? Are we better
fortified now than we were on January
against possible loss of employment,
injury, sickness, accident, or any other
unfortunate circumstance that might
overtake us? Are we better prepared
now than we were then to take ad-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-01
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
{ Editorial Comment From Other News.
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
of the ASkOv American.)
CLINCHING THE KELLOGG PACT
minneapolis Starr

minneapolis Starr
Just as unruly children are disre-
garded at respectable tea party of
grownups, SO were errant China and
Russia and their warlike antics in
Manchuria treated with discreet in
difference at the formal ceremony, in
the White House Wednesday, pro-
claiming effective the KellOggBriand
treaty ren0uncing war as an instru-
ment of national policy.
With some sense of fittingness, Chi
nese and Russian war lords, at the
time of the ceremony, were reported
to be approaching terms and exhibit
ing a desire to settle their differences
around an arbitration table. If this
comes about, the peace treaty immedi-
ately gains prestige. for whatever ac
tual reasons mOtivate the quarreling
nations in this move. the peace pact
will be credited, as it deserves to be
credited, with averting war in
Asia.
Many skeptics have laughed down
the kellogg treaty as an ineffective
document if put to the supreme test.
But few can gainsay the fine idealism
of its intentions and the real progress
it has made in bringing so many OF
the worlds nations to a mutually pa
cific attitude.
Not the least of its benefits will be
its restraining effect upon nations
easily aroused to jingoist belliger-
ency 1t will furnish an honorable
excuse" not to wage war when a
bloated sense of national honor might
demand it. 1t should go far toward
cooling the hasty tempers of nations
when dealing with each other.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-01
THE DEBT SETTLEMENT
Duluth News Tribune)

The French government, at the in
sistence of Premier Poincare, has rati-
fed the Mellon Berenger debt agree
ment, Internationally and without res
ervations. by a majority in the house
of deputies of 26 votes.
Poincare had a hard fight to put
this matter through, but gradually
wore down the opposition to point
where victory was possible. Ratifica-
ton of the agreement was necessary
before Aug. 1, otherwise the French
government would have been called
upon to pay the $500, 200, 900 note due
the United States for stores purchased
after the armistice. Also France
would have had to pay like sum to
England at that time, since the Anglo
French debt arrangements provide
that Great Britain must be paid step
by step with the United States.
Then there is Germany and the
Young plan to be considered Both
Germany and France have accepted
debt payments as basis for repara
ton schedules. If France had failed
to ratify the. debt agreement, then
Germany could have rejected the
Young plan for Preparations payments
on the ground that the situation had
been changed.
Debt arrangements with European
nations are now i'm better and more
satisfactory conditions than ever be-
fore. France will apply the regular
payments of annuities from Germany
under the Young plan to the reim-
bursement of her foreign debts
There is no apparent reason now
why European nations should not keep
up their payments according to agree
ments without undue hardships. Ger
many is prosperous and France is far
from broke. The United States has
been extremely lenient in the matter
of debts and has always had an eye
to the welfare of the debtor nations
1t has been ten years since the last
portion of the war debt was con-
tracted. 1t has been three years since
the Mellon-Berenger settlement was
negotiated. During that time the
justice and fairness of settlement have
carried little appeal with the French
people, but POincare has forced the
issue, and it is now up to France to
see that the terms of the agreement
are carried out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-01

to Grindstone lake Monday afternoon
to swim and to get few pointers in
swimming and life saving from an in
structOr that was there for that pur-
pose.
Miss Florence Phelps and Alice
Zeigler spent last Thursday afternoon
at the Otto Zeigler home.
Mrs. Boyce and daughter are spend
ing few weeks at the Karges home
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Buck motored to Vir-
ginia to attend the mail carriers con-
vention last week
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nelson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Schultz and
family of Minneapolis. spent Sunday
at the Ed Wright home
G. G. Boardman and mother were
visitors at the G. B. Kelsey home over
the weekend
Joe Harapat spent Sunday with his
wife and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-01

vantage of opportunities for self-ad-
vancement should they come? Are we
holding ourselves strictly to the rules
of good thrift in health, employment
Of time and in financial matters, or
have we allowed ourselves to become
careless in these matters.
1t is to be borne in mind that de-
linquency in such matters is apt to
steal upon us before we are aware of
it unless we adhere rigidly to our
thrift plans at all times.
Perhaps some who read these lines
have allowed themselves to become
careless in matters of personal effici-
ency. Whether we have permitted
ourselves to fall into these ways or
not. it will serve a good purpose to
take stock of our progress and our
position before we have gone too far
into the second half of the present
year.
We are told that one of,the secrets
of Col Lindberghs success is the ex-
IRENE care shown by him in seeing
that every part of his plane is me-
chemically perfect before he begins
a flight. Carelessness in this respect
could conceivably bring his brilliant
career to a tragic end. Carelessness
on the part of business organization
would inevitably court failure. The
individual who fails periodically to
check on his personal affairs invites
the same ill-SucceSS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-01
DEEP SYMPATHY

Since the endurance flight of the
Minnesota plane piloted by, Capt. p.
J. Crichton and Owen Haugland
crashed, a gloom has been cast over
the state and elsewhere where the
flight was drawing attention.
Deep sympathy is extended to the
bereaved wives and relatives of the
filters from practically everyone who
has taken an interest in the flight and
who has watched its progress.
Both victims have had varied and
prominent careers in aviation and
have given their all to the work they
loved so well. Their names and deeds
will be remembered in the annals of
aviation history and although a record
was not established. they have in
other ways contributed their bit to
the progress of the times.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-01
JUST so

The Mile Laos County Times is
quoted in the following paragraph
which has some sound logic in it:
The new state highway patrol
should travel in regular automobiles
and not on motorcycles. The reck-
less driver should not have the pro-
lection of knowing when a patrolman
is near. and it would have a statutory
effect if each car he meets might
contain patrOlman. The fellow who
tries TO crowd others off the pave
ment, or squeeze past without taking
sufficient precautions would run some
risk of being caught in his reckless
driving"
Although a more expensive way of
travelling and maybe not as speedy
the 'four-wheeled'' highway cop
would be constantly hidden menace
to the careless driver.
There are very few Of us who have
never experienced the little shivers
that ran up and down our backs when
we knew we had come into the pre-
cinct of highway patrolman. There
are very few of Us that have never
experienced the letting-up of the foot
upon the acceleratOr or a Tightening
of the grip upon the steering wheel.
And Furthermore, We venture to say
that during this period, when we knew
we were in the proximity of an Of
ficer, we would not have run over and
harmed a little mouse, much less rub
the paint off the fender of our fellow
motorists car. Yes, we believe that a
four-wheeled patrOiman would help
curb the reckless driving.