davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-19
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

q. D.-Minnesota Land Co. to o. E
Larson. Cons. $1.0O. SWH of NWA
North of R. R., Sec. 3O-4O-22. Brook
Park.
w. De. L. Skog to Agnes A. Skog
Cons $4,000. Part Of Lot in Sec.
S-45-19. Windemere
w. D.-Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie Ry. Co. to C. ]. Peter
son. Lots and in Blk. IL. Denham
Tax. D.-State of Minnesota to Tim
O'Donavan. Cons. s. Lot in Blk
$50, Hinckley.
Deed.-Theo. j. Buselmeier as
Guard. of James w. Bauer, Ward, to
Johann Bauer and wife. Cons. 5000.
NEA of SW4 of Sec. 3O-39-21.
Pokegama.
Deed.-Theo. j. Buselmeier as
Guard. of James w. Bauer, Ward, to
William Peters. Cons. $3.50. Lot IA
in Blk. 10, Pine City.
Deed.-Theo. ]. Buselmeier as
Guard. of James w. Bauer. Ward. to
Mary Youngbauer. Cons. 5000. FIR.
VIZ of SW4 of Sec. 80 39-21.
Pokegama.
w. D. Anna Preisner and others to
August Preisner. Cons. $1.0O. VIZ of
SEA of Sec. 33-3S-22. Royalton.
w. D.-The Groningen State Bank
to Security State Bank. Sandstone
Mimi. Cons. S1.OO. S1a of SEA of
Sec. 16-43-2O. Finlayson.
~
Rachel Halverson. Cons. 100000
SEA of NEA of Sec. 2S-4O-22.
Brook Park
Q. D.-Louis Wagner to Moses l..
Frost. Cons. S1.00. NE14 of NWA of
Sec. 36-4O-22. Brook Park.
W. D.-Harriet M. Renshaw, to Ted
die Breiland. Cons. $1.OO. SEA of
SWA of Sec. 34-44-1S. Bruno.
w. D.-Theodore BAIL to william
Schlie. Cons. S25OO0O SW14 of SEA
of Sec 34-4O-21. Mission Creek.
w. D.-Albert York and wife to
James and Elmer York Cons. $1,000
So of NEA of Sec. $500. Sand
stone.
Q. D.-Carl NJ. Johnson and wife
to Frank F. Reinhold. Cons. $1.00
NEA of NW14 of Sec. 26-41-21.
Hinckley.
Q. D.-Frank F. Reinhold and wife
to Inga Lundgren. Cons. $1.0O. NE4
of NW4 of Sec. 26-41-21. Hinckley
Q. D.-John Williams and wife to
Henry Won Rueden. Cons. 5000. Lots
2 and in Blk. SO, Lots 1-2-3-4-
13-14-15-16, Blk. SO. E1a of Lot 6,
Blk. SO, Hinckley. E1a of NWA of
SEA of Sec. 23-41-21. Hinckley.
w. D.-John ~ Compton and wife
to Frank ]. Chatleain.- Cons. $1.00.
SEA of NE14 and NE14 of SEA of
Sec. 25-45-1S. Kerrick.
w. Drank ]. Chatleain and wife
to Jacob Block. Cons. S1.00. SEA of
NE14 and NE14 of SEA of Sec. 25-
45-1S. Kerrick.
w. D.-Charles L. Marx to Edward
S. Swarmer. Cons. 100000. NE4 of
NE14 of Sec. 33-45-21. Birch Creek.
Cond Drank Swanson to Paul
Swanson. Cons. S150O.00. VIZ of VIZ
of SW4 of Sec. 35, and NE14 of NE14
of SEA of Sec. 34-3S-22. Royalton.
Deed-Joseph ]. Eibon as Adm. of
the estate of John Eibon, decd, to
August Muehlbauer. Cons. $4,000.
SEA of NEA of SEA of Sec. S-42-
90. Sandstone.
W. D.-May G. Newman and hus-
band to P. w. McAllen. Cons. $100.
Parts of Lot IA, Auditors Subdiv of
Sec 24-41-21. Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-19
Proper Discipline.

Garage Mechanic: Yer car needs
gas, mister
The Owner: That car had five gal
Ions of gas the day before yesterday
and that's every dam drop it's going
to get till tomorrow!-Life
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-19
Quite So, Quite So.

A certain man announced that he
was marrying widow
81 could never be a widows second
husband" his friend said bluntly.
The newly engaged man smiled.
WELL" he murmured, "Id much
rather be her second than~her first"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-19

See what American Want Ads will
do for you at the trifling cast of only
1c per word.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Pupil Beats Teacher
 In Parachuta Contest

panbury. Sept, 1G UP)-Pupu defeated master in New England's first parachute race.
 Clink Hat, 19-year-old student parachute jumper, was N'icto or by two seconds over his instructor. Sergeant Frank Young, veteran Connecticut National Guard parachute teacher. IF the raCc-it feature of Sundays program in the two-day air meet hcre.'
 Hiatt and Young jumped from planes 2,5o0 feet high and opened their parachutcs at 2.oU9 feet. By slipping his chute, Hiatt descended more rapidly.
 PorciNal Spencer of Boston, flying a Moth biplane, won the &0-m,lr race for sport planes, covering a triangular course in 10 minutes and 3o seconds. Ike James of New Haven, in d Bird, was second.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Students Luck Cited
 In Aviator's Escape

Hartford, Sept 16 Clifford w. simon, 32, of Hockanum, nurscl T broken nose and sundry bruises and lacerations at Hartford hospital today while giving thanks for the luck that brought him through a serious alrplanc crash only slightly hurt.
 Veteran pilots at Brainard Field shook their heads and attributed Sinons escape Sunday 10 student luck' as workmen dug the shattered remains of q training plane that plunged zoo feet out of a meadow near the Connecticut river.
 Horace Stapcnell. who was watch ing tn" plane because, he said, the fish "woron't biting so good" said Simon's plane plunged after tho motor failed. State aviation officials probably will hold an investigation of the crash.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
WILL PLAY GAMES
 IN THE EVENING
Artificial Light to Be Used at
 Syracuse University

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 16 LP, - They've hit upon bright idea for the advancement of intercollegiate football at Syracuse university. an idea so bright that it will fill the Archbold stadium with enough light to play the opening game Of the season against Hobart, September 2S at night
 It seems that early season games. especially those that encroach upon the bright afternoons of Indian sum nor, inspire the pigskin faithful mostly with thoughts of baseball and bathing beaches. Not more than 1000 fans have ever attended an opening contest here.
 But under the new plan, with the cool Of the evening substituted for the heat of the day an artificial light taking the place of the sun. Syracuse expects to fill the 20.0GU seats in the big oval for probably the first intercollegiate football con- test ever played at night The ar engagement may he tried a second time against St. Lawrence the fol- lowing Saturday.
 Those backing the scheme have no hopes of staging later contests at night when the chill of fall sets in early. The light can be turned on. however. for late practice and during games delayed into the dusk.
 Stanchions have been erected on opposite sides of the stadium to flood light both into the air. form ing ceiling for kicked balls, and down onto the field. Around the back of the stadium lamps are in stalled to lay q carpet of light upon the gridiron. Sponsors claim no shadows can be cast upon the field
 While worlmon finish this iob d big Orange squad, bolstercd by last years great freshman team and with but three regulars of 1929 missing, is showing more promise that any Syracuse eleven since the banner days of 1924.
 Almost every veteran of the 1928 team that lost 10 Pittsburgh. Ne br2slIa and Colgate, is lighting some powerful sophomore for his job. AL ready George Effort. a big end. and Low Newton, husky tackle, have veterans posts.
 With Hal Baysingor. graduated from the backticld, Sammy Sobo, Warren Stevens, Barnor T.oucks and Manning are battling 10 keen the sophomores Harry Frank, Bob by Borton and Art Cramer, from stealing the show. Constantine looks
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
ATTY. VIM. E. EGAN
 DIES AT HOSPITAL.
Hartford Lawyer Succulnbs to
 Illness After Long Fight

In coma since Thursday after noon, William l.. Egan. 49. promi- nent Hartford lawyer, died Saturday at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. Cerebral hemorrhage was assigned as the cause of his death.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock at st. Joseph's. Cathedral Hartford. where a solemn high mass of re- Quicm will be celebrated.
 When he sank into a coma Thurs day it was the opinion of his at tending physicians, Dr. Arthur r. Emmett and Dr. Thomas F. O'Brien, that Mr Egan's chance of recovery was slim. Accordingly, his immedi- ate family was summoned to the bedside and the last rites of the church were administered by the acting hospital chaplain, Rev. Fr Raymond LaIontaine.
 Had he lived, Mir. Esan would have celebrated his 20th wedding anniversary today. His home was at 128 North Beacon street. Hart ford.
 The cerebral hemorrhage which caused MT. EGan's death is the climax of a long period of con NalcsceEce from pneumonia, which caused him to enter the hospital July 25 Until about 10 days ago he appeared 10 be recovering when he lost rapidly the ground he had gained during his steady improve ment Although it was thought that the presence of stones in the gall bladder was causing his condition, that liver trouble was the dis tnrbing factor. No operation at any time had been considered.
 All members of Mr. Egan's fam fly had been in almost constant at tendance at his bedside since Thurs day. Many calls from friends in puiring as to MT, Egan's condition were also received at the hospital.
 Besides his wife, Mir. Eean leaves two sons, William Edward. r, and J1rlcs Noonan, 14; three brothers, Deputy Tax Commissioner Joseph F. and Thomas of Hartford. and John B. of New York: two sisters. Miss l'eresa Egan of Hartford and Mrs M. J. sullivan of New London. All were at the bedside when Mir. Egan died.
 Born in Southngton May 6. 1880, the son of the late Thomas F. Egan, former chief of the state police, and Ellen NJ. tWhite) Egan. he received nis early education in that town. being graduated from the Lewis high school in 1897, Later he went 70 the Yale law school, graduating n 1908. During his college days, Mr. Egan was prominent in fr2- "rnal affairs. being a member of Phi Delta Phi, Kau Tau Kappa and he Eyelet club After he was ad- nitted to the Connecticut bar in
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

1908, MT. Egan opened a law office at Hartford and later became as sociated with Frank E. Healy of Windsor Locks, former attorney general of the state.
 September 16, 1909, he married Miss May Nocnan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James J. Noonan of Hart ford
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
like the best fullback,

like the best fullback.
 TO ensure q speedier and more diversified attack, Head Coach Lew Ahdreas' who will give way 10 Vie Hanson next fall. has turned two substitute ends from last season into guards. Androas, like several cth.,. eastern coaches, will mold his attar}. along lines made famous by Pop Warmer, of &tamford.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

A new safety device for prevention of accidents caused by tire blow outs is being exhibited by it's In- yentor, r. H. Bachrach of Ocean
 Side, Calf. It consists Of d smaller rim and tire attached to the axle inside the regular wheel. In cas- Of a blowout. the weight falls on the spare wheel, enabling tn. driver 10 keep his car from swcrv- ing off the road. In the upper picture the device is shown after knife had caused q blowout in the right front tire. The weight cl the car is resting on the cxtra wheel At the right is shown how he extra wheel can be run on q block, enabling an easy tire change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
HOOVER RECEIVES
FRATERNITY MEN
Delegates From 27 Chapters
of Psi Epsilon Hold
Sessions Here.

Delegates to the ninety-Sixth conven-
ton of the Psi Epsilon Fraternity, one
of the oldest fraternal organizations in
the United States, were received by
President Hoover at the White House
today at 1915 o'clock, following brief
business session in the Hotel Mayfower.
Shortly before o'clock they were re-
ceived at the Senate by Senator George
H. Moses and at the House of Repre-
sentativeS by John Q. Tilson, both
members of the fraternity.
The fraternity includes in its men,
berShip many prominent persons
throughout the United States, includ-
ing Secretary of State Henry L. Slim
son, who will receive the delegates to-
morrow afternoon, and Chief Justice
William Howard Taft, who will be
among the speakers at luncheon in
the Hotel Mayhower Saturday after
noon.
Twenty-seven chapters of the fra
ternity are represented at the conven-
ton, being held this year under the
auspices Of the Eta Chapter of Beth
lehem, Pa, in cooperation with the Psi
Epsilon Association of Washington.
The opening business session today
was called to order by Edward l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

Stevens of Delhi, N. Y, president. +.
Evers was appointed temporary presi-.
dent to preside while j. r. Caskey OF
the Eta Chapter was named temporary
recorder. The program included an
address by Mr.. Stevens, the reading
of the annual communication Of the
executive council by Emmett Hay Nay
lor Of Springfield, Mass. the secretary.
and report by the treasurer, Walter
T. Collins of New York. Chapter
delegates also reported.
Following the receptions at the Senate
and House this afternoon and lunch
con in the Mayflower, the delegates will
convene in another brief business ses--
sion. following which they will attend
a reception for them at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Wilson at Bethesda,
Md. at 4 o'clock. An informal dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club at o'clock
this evening will conclude today's
program.
Business session will be held in the
Mayflower tomorrow morning and
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

sion's investigation of the ownership of
newspaper properties. Broadly speak
ing, the inference that the power COM
pany would indirectly influence the
editorial policy of a newspaper 1t had
befriended is in the minds Of many
members of Congress.
While the practice Of purchasing
newspaper securities by power COM
panies has not been widespread, there
is already a pronounced tendency
against its extension.
Publishers Make Denial.
So far as the individual publishers
are concerned, their testimony before
the commission has been a vigorous
denial of any assumption that the hold
ing of junior securities or minority
stocks was in any way the exercise of a
control or even an influence upon them
or their policies. The question goes
really to the intellectual honesty of the
individual publisher and 1t is on this
point that the issue will be decided In
each case, though the subject of owner
ship, minority or otherwise, in news
paper properties by banks, corporations
and other interests which might be
principals in the controversies OF a
given community or State is not new
one and is already a vital factor among
publishers competing for the confidence
of their audiences.
The hearing before the Federal Trade
Commission will lead to a report by the
commission when 1t gets through its in
VeStigation in pursuance OF Senate
resolution adopted last year. The Post
Office Department has been asked by
another Senate resolution to furnish a
list of post Office statements relating to
ownership, and any violation of law in
this category must be initiated by the
Post office Department through the
Department Of Justice.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
THINK OWNERSHIP
LAWS INADEQUATE
Investigation of Paper and
Power Companies in News
papers Brings Discussion.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The investigation by the Federal
Trade Commission of the part that
paper and power interests play in the
financing of newspapers has developed
iluch discussion as to the Legislative re-
lationship of the Government to publl-
cations.
There are some members of Congress
who think that the present laws re-
curing a statement of ownership are
not adequate and that second class
privileges should be denied to publica-
tons which are dominated by special
interests. The present inquiry, OF
course, relates to violation of existing
law insofar as ownership is concerned
except that it will lead to clarifying
regulations as to how ownership state
ment shall be made out.
There would, of course, be opposition
to any proposal to deny mail privileges
to newspapers that we're owned by pow
er companies or any other interests, for
the same principle has been debated
before, and the fear has been expressed
that to deny one group of citizens the
right to own properties might lead to
similar discrimination against others
and might be eliminated by the courts
on constitutional grounds.
Fear Editorial Influence.
Were it not for the long trail of teS-
timony uncovered by the commission
relating to the aggressive activities of
power companies in presenting their
viewpoint in schools, colleges and the
press there would not today be so much
importance attached to the commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

Officers were elected at the annual
meeting of the Providence Hospital
Alumnae Association at Providence
Hospital Tuesday.
Those elected are Valera Normandln,
president: Catherine O'Donnel, vice
president; Mary Agnes Sheedy, secre-
tary, and Margaret Lee Price. treasurer.
The directors are Nellie Hurley, Re-
gina G. Hunter, M. Regina Dillon, Dor
othy Dodge and Fene Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
An Old-Time Dry Law.

England went through the trials and
tribulations of dry law passed couple
of centuries ago and which was in force
for seven years, after which it was re-
pealed. In the first place, it restricted
merely gin, which was the beverage of
the masses, while those who could af-
ford wine and similar drinks were not
affected. A deliver in history has dis
covered this and the statement is made
that the law made little or no differ
ence in the habits of the people. for the
proprietors of hundreds of the gin shops
merely closed their front and went on
with business as usual. The operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Beer an Ancient Beverage.

The most ancient of beverages is beer,
which was brewed by the Babylonian
bakers before 1000 BIC. The bakers de-
veloped brewing through their working
with malt and hops. Later the Egyp-
tians learned the art and the BritonS
acquired it when Caesar invaded Britain.
At first the manufacture of beer in
England was strictly home industry
and was done by the women. The
statement has been made that "yule-
tide" was "aletide," a time when It was
the custom to indulge literally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

of the law was responsible for great
deal of Illicit traffic in liquor and was
responsible for race of bootleggers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

informers The operation Of the law
was thought to be responsible for the
increase in crime which was noticeable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

but this remained about the same after
the repeal of the law, so that the charge
did not seem to be justified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
In Legislature
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Wednesday:
Senate meets 10 receive bills.
Governor Dan Moody delivers his
annual message to joint session Of
both houses.
Tuesday:
Both houses organized for 4Ist
session.
w. s. Barron Of Bryan elected
speaker of house.
Senator Walter q. Woodward OF
Coleman chosen president pro TEN
senate.
Senator Tom Love of Dallas pre-
scented bills providing party pledges
not binding on conscience; denying
right TO bar candidate or voter from
party primary, and a bill repeating
search and seizure act"
Senate passed mileage and per
diem bill a~proPristing $lS5,000.
General Appropriation bills totaling
more than $4,000, 900 presented.
Bill appropriating $1,000, 900 an
nusllv for next biennium as rural aid
for schools introduced.
Senate caucus rejects resolution By
Love not to employ anyone in SEN
ate who drinks intoxicating liquor
unlawfully obtained.
Senate caucus adopts resolution
not 10 employ relatives or employees
of state departments or institutions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
|. c. c. HEARING OPENS
ON HARBOR SQUABBLE

GALVESTON. Tex, Jar. a-CP-
Representatives Of railroads and
shippers organizations gathered here
today for an interstate commerce
commission hearing involving the
New Orleans ! Galveston Port rels-
tionship case.
In its orig nal decision in the
case the commission exempted points
on the Texas and Pacific railroad
and the Louisiana Railway and NavI-
cation company's line from Texas
ports ~differcntial territory. These
lines serve Texas territory. but term
mate at New Orleans and do not
have access TO Texas ports over
their own lines. N esempting them
the commission held the roads would
be deprived Of the benefit Of the
long haul IL forced 70 route ship
ments 70 Texas ports. On the other
hand. Texas ports deny the independ-
ert status Of these lines and have
asked they be included In the differ
zone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
QUINT
SET FOR YEAR
To Meet Rice Owls On
Thursday Night At
College Station

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Jan. ..
-tPECosch Chuck Bassctt's Texas
Aggie cagers will swing into action
in their 1929 schedule Thursday
night at A. & NJ. Memorial Gymnas-
ium when they meet the Rice Owl
ayers or Coach Pug Daugherity. II
will be the first conference tilt for
both quintets and will be the fifth
game for the Aggies in seven days.
They meet the Sam Houston Teach
ers at College Station Friday and
Saturday and the Southwestern Pr
ates at Georgetown Monday and
Tuesday.
Coach Bsssett Is facing the confer
snee with a team of veterans and
keen competition exists on the squad
in the fight for berths. Captain Red
Petty. one Of the outstanding for
wards in the Southwest this year;
Noah Webster. another brilliant for
ward; and Shiek Davis, also a sprint
ed forward, arc all seeking their
third letters as members OF an Ar
gle quintet. Keeton and konecny.
guards. and Brown, center, are after
their second letters.
Competing with the three year men
for berths at forward are Bob
Blount, lanky s%quadman ut center
and guard last year; Shire Hoke.
Lefty Martin. and II. ID. Hardcastie,
all freshmen mineral men: and v.
c. Pompell, a midterm entrsnt last
year who will not be eligible until
the second term.
On the guards in addition 70 the
veterans. Konecny and Keeton. are
Roy Narnell. . sauadman last wear.
Il. i. Lamb and y. j. Smith. fresh
man mineral men last year. The
fight for center has settled down be-
tween Brown and Caudle. a fresh
man mineral mar two years ago
who was not in school last year. but
Blount and Hoke also work at cen
ter when not drilling on forwards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09

casket almost directly opposite hs
own private box, sombre with black
draperies. At each side vere huge
palms. Behind were massed hun
dreds OF floral tributes.
After relatives and close friends
had been given their hour or two
alone with the dead yesterday, the
doors of the sports palace were
thrown open to the general EFhlc.
In three hours. soms i5,0cc men,
women and children passed by the
bier to pay their last respects 20 the
dead. I'm single file that cosmepoii-
tan cross-selection OF New YORK
e~itizenry filed into the Garden. slow
ly passed the half-opened casket- ana
proceeded into the streets again
II was a solemn orderly thronE
that sang a silent requiem for the
dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
SLAIN
BY CANGSTERS
Chicago Police Seek
Trio Who Shot Man
In Own Home

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-tPi-At Pas
q~ualino Lolordo's house late yester-
day three smiling men raised glasses
to drink the health OF their host;
then they shot him dead.
L~olordo's assassination was n Sc
quel. rs are all Chicago gang and
malta slayirgs; but whether il was
a sequel TO the murder of Tony Lom-
bardo last fall, 70 blackhand oper-
atoms or recent months, or 10 some
unexplained gang hatred, police were
not prepared to say.
They we're looking, however. FOR
Joe Aiello, eldest Of seven brothers
whose participation in gang violence
has come under police scrutiny sew
eral times in the past.
Detectives were still AT the Lolordo
flat. Questioning Loiordo's grief-ois-
tracted widow. when another gang
shooting left Rocco Maggie severely
wounded in his parked automobile.
Maggie was shot in the head by men
who fired from their automobile.
Mrs. Lolordo said she had seen two
Of the three slsyers NJ least twenty
times before. but that she did not
know their names.