davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, April |. U.Ps
Gus Sonncnberg, holder of r.
world s wrestling heavyweight tiaa
win meet Stanley Stasak, powerfu
Polish mat artist, in a finish It'll
bout here Wednesday. SonnenbcrI
is favored to win, supporters point
ing out that the former Dartmoud
football star had defeated all-comer
since taking the title from II
= Stranglcr' Lewis in Boston fou
months ago.
Los ANGELES, April !. U.P)-Th
Los Angeles and Hollywood hocke,
teams clash here today in a game t
decide third place in the Californii
Hockey League race.
Tine winner viii face San Fran
cisco here Wednesday in the open
ing game Of the sccond-third team
playoffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01

In spite of numerous rabbit drives
in Kern and Los Angeles counties
in late years, one recently destroy
ing 1000 rabbits. settlers declare
bunnies appear as numerous as
over
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
SPORT NEWS

10 complete the arrangements for
the fight
L-oughran has accepted au offer
of 100000 for his share of the
fight proceeds. Kearns said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
'BUNI0N DERBY
STARTS ON LONG
WESTWARD TREK

NEW YORK, April /. U.P)-C. c.
/ Pyle's second trans-continental foot
race is under way, the 76 contestants
! striding westward today on the see
( ond lap of the race which is sched-
ulcd to end in Los Angeles June
/ IS.
With Trenton, y. j., as their des-
tination, the strange caravan of
| runners left Elizabeth, y. g., the
/ first control early today.
The race started yesterday from
Columbus Circle, New York, and
before the last runner had reached
| Elizabeth il was estimated that
I 100000 persons had gazed at the
marathoners along the y mile route.
The first 10 finishcrs and the
times registered by Pyle's time
keeper follows:
j. Ed Gardner, Seattle, Wash,
1880.
>. Sam Richman, New York
1;59:45.
3. Karl Cools, Belgium, 2:O4:45.
I. JUL Cools, Belgium, 2:Oj.
). Pietro Marini, Italy, 2:o8.
6. Herbert Hedeman, New York,
2:08:15.
:. Ken Mullian, Philadelphia,
2:1o:15.
3. Ollie Mantincn, Finland,
2:1l:44.
O. Voigt Hokstater, Manistee,
Mich, 2:l4:30.
10. John Salo, Passaic, n. j.,
2:l6:1G.
opinion of most of the National
League writers, the worst clubs in
the league now.
Many of the scribes look for the
phillies to show improvement, prin-
cipally because Of a high-class in
field.
One writer believes that the only
two clubs weaker than last year are
the Cardinals and Braves.
Another writer thinks the Giants
have the best pitching staff in the
league and that Benton and Hubbell
will win % games each.
The Reds have failed to impress
many scribes, but some If them
think Jack Hendricks club may
make trouble if the Reds pitching
staff gets to hitting on all cylinders.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01

was more interesting, with the score
! to 3. Hollywood and Los Angeles
viii cross bats this week.
Oakland and the Missions traded
games, the Oaks winning 4 to )
in the morning clash and the Mis-
sions finishing ON the long end Of
thc same score in the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-01
CALEXECO TEAM
HANDS DEFEAT
TO LOCAL NINE.

Central Union high school base
ball team failed to make the grade
against Calexico high DIAMOND ag-
gregation Saturday afternoon on
the border town grounds and re-
turned here with II to > defeat.
The score did mot indicate the
calibre of the game for after the
second inning the teams battlcd ON
practically an even basis. However,
the second frame spelled the doom
of the local ball tossers, the Cal
cXico outfit hammering T. Ehmkc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23
RESOLUTION.

| Anledning af at vOr falles Broder-
Chr. n. krogh, fodt Gjodvig, Dan
mark afgik we'd OGDEN den 10. Maj
1929, vedtog Loge Mr. 263 we'd sit regu-
lare Mode den Is. Maj fogende Reso-
luton:
AT Logon dybt beklager Tablet af
en- god og trofast Broder og herved
bevidner Logens dybeste Sympati til
abode BrOders efterladte Hustru oe
Born; at vi til Are for hans Minde be-
klader LOgens Charter med Sorgeflor
for ct Tidsrum af 30 Dage. Denne.
Resolution indfores Logens Protokol.
indrykkes i wort Samfundsblad og
Askov American, SAINT en- Afskrift
af samme tilsendes abode Broders
HuStru.
Paa LOge M. 263's Vegne,
Hans Lunde, President,
Ludwig Madsen, Sekretar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23
REFRIGERATOR
BUILT AS BOMBS BURST

Dayton, Ohio, Especially High ex-
ploSive bombs crashed for an hour
above the city as the one millionth
refrigeration unit to be built by
Frigidaire Corporation came through
one of its many conveyor lines and
emerged as a porcelain finished cleo
trio refrigerator, all ready to freeze
ice cubes
Beneath the bomb smoke, flags flut-
tered from roofs of the factories and
office building. But there was no
sounding of whistles to signal even a
short shutdown. With the plants far
behind orders thousands of employees
continued their work, while the steady
reverberation of bombs marked the
building of the millionth unit.
For many weeks three shifts of
workmen had been tending the fifteen
great porcelain enameling furnaces,
held unyaryingly at 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit. For weeks and weeks
other departments had held to the
same operating schedule In one day
134 carloads of finished products were
shipped from the factories And on
the day the millionth unit left the
Moraine plant the factories were still
farther behind orders than they were
two months earlier.
The milliOnth Frigidaire, bearing a
gold serial plate, will be shipped by
airplane to Atlantic City to be a
featured exhibit at the annual con-
vention of the National Electric Light
association.
Refrigeration equivalent to 1900
tons of melting ice daily is the ca
pacity of the one million units already
built, according to E. G. Biechler,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23
ASKOV MARKETS

Poultry prices from st. Paul, quoted
by the Twin City Produce Coz
Butter, creamery, per lb.-S043
Eggs, first grade ----- 90
Eggs, pullets or seconds p
LIVE POULTRY
Hens, Az lbs. up
Hens, under Az lbs. 23c
1928 ROSTERS 1920
LeghOrn stays and cox ---16c
Ducks
Capons, lbs. up --32
No. broilers, y lbs. up -------37c
Leghorn broilers, 1 y lbs. up ----35c
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23
JUSTESEN TO WRITE
DIES MONIES HISTORY
Within 4 Few Weeks ASkOv Superin-
tendent of Schools VIII Start A
Work That Sets A Precedent.

Viggo Justesen who is now finishing
of the Askov graded and high school,
will, after a few weeks vacation start
upon his new duties, that of writing
a history and geography of the city
of Des Moines, Iowa. In connection
with this position he has received
much favorable comment in the daily
newspapers of Des Moines. Writing
local history to be used extensively
in the public schools is new in this
country and it was at the suggestion
of Mr.. Justesen that this work is be-
ing taken up in the capital city of
Iowa, thus setting precedent for
other cities and localities. Mr.. JUS
tesen reasons that in order to under
stand state, national and world his
tory we must first know local history
and geography. The following edi-
torial is from the Des Moines Reg
lister:
The announced intention of Super
intendent of Schools Studebaker to
have the history and geography of Des
Moines written is worthy of praise,
and it will find just that coming
from every citizen.
History is being made at all times,
and it is valuable lesson for children
to learn that fact Geography along
the river bank is exactly like geogra-
ply in the Mediterranean, and both
history and geography begin at home
There is no better way of emphasiz-
ing the reality of problems than by
local application Of them.
Besides, the scheme is novel. Is
there another city in the country that
has text book in it's schools which
deals with its own story? 1t appears
we are likely to set a distinguished
precedent for other schools.
"Mr. Justesen is we'll known to
many Des Moines people, who know
him to be well fitted both as a writer
and teacher for this work. He has
an opportunity to awaken the interest
of the children and encourage the in
terest of their parents.
1T would be splendid thing, too,
if the book should result in rousing
people to revive some of our land
marks. There is a monument at the
place where old Fort Des Moines stood
but it is difficult to find, and the
landscape is so uninviting no one
ever cares to look for it, A dressing
up of the site, with perhaps a restora-
ton of the old cabins and fort build
ings. with possibly an annual pageant
would be more than interesting"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23
HINCKLEY

the Hinckley schools will hold its
berty Theatre on Friday of this week.
Miss Anna Swendson of the State De-
partment of Education will deliver
the address. Preceding the exercises,
a banquet will be given at Cassidy's
cafe for the class and a few guests.
The program is as follows: Piano
Duet-'POet and Peasant Overture"
by Suppe-Kathryn Kaltenhauser and
Ruby Sunwall; inOvatiOn-Rev. Paul
Hendricks; welcOme-Angela Zim-
brick; song-"Bells of the Sea" by
Lamb-Solman-class address-Miss
Anna Swendson, director of the Teach
er Training departments; remarks
Supt. Jens p Miller; presentation of
class-Supt. L. w. Brown; presenta-
ton of certificates and diplomas
w. E. Dalzell, president of the board
of education; "RecessiOnal' by
Kipling class; benediction = Rev.
Paul Hendricks.
The 10Th annual Track and Field
meet of the Little Eight will be held
in Pine City next Saturday. Hinck-
ley will have fourteen entries of
which ten are girls. This year trial
events will be held in the morning
and final events in the afternoon.
Cloverton, Hinckley, Sandstone and
Pine City will send teams to represent
Pine county.
Certificates of award will be pre-
sented to the high school and grades
in the Hinckley schools May % to
students who have been neither alb
sent nor tardy during the entire year.
ceived this recognition but this year
the roll has been swelled to thirty
students-an enviable record for
school of $50 students. Those students
to receive the award are as follows:
Anton Peterson and Lester Schmidt,
first grade: Frank Mclaughlin, fourth
grade; Madeline Nemela and Janet
Hoffman, fifth grade; Harriet Bassett
and Hamford Barton, sixth grade;
high school, Nellie Benson, Marie
Williams, Grace Birnbaum, Janice
Condor, Lloyd Engelsma, Mae Free
man, Eurilla Hansen, Juanita Heuer,
Emma johnson, Linea Johnson, Mari
on Jones, Valera Kindred, Alice Nc
Ferran, Robert Merritt, Elsie Robert
son, Leo Schaefer, Melvin Schott,
Clifford Schraeder, Agnes Shatto, Be
atrice Swan, Sydnea True, Muriel
Ziegler, and Albert Zimbrick
The following new teachers have
been elected to positions in the Hin Tx
ley schools for the ensuing year:
Leonard SeversOn, agriculture, from
Fisher, Mimi: Miss Alice Quamen,
home economics, Lennon, S. D.: Miss
Margaret Robertson, 9TH grade, Sand
stone, Mimi; Miss Mabel Hawkinson,
5th grade, Pine City, Mimi; Miss Mari
on Acheson, 4th grade, Grand Rapids,
Mimi; Miss Phyllis Hogan, Ind grade,
kerrick. Mimi; Miss Janice Moore,
1s! grade, Winnebago, Mimi; Clifford
Olson, Science, Cambridge, Mimi,
Miss Lorna Wolter, rural, Hinckley,
Mimi.
Baccalaureate services for Hinckley
graduates will be held in the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday evening
at s o'clock. The Rev. Paul Hen
bricks will deliver the Commence
ment address.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23
GRAF ZEPPELIN DOWN
Only One Engine Runs Properly
As Giant Ship Is
Landed.

Cuers, France-The dirigible Graf
Zeppelin is safe in hangar here while
the diminishing storms with which
she had been in perilous struggle
howled on.
The crippled ship, only one Of her
five motors working with occasional
help from a second, was drawn down
to earth here, literally at the edge of
the Mediterranean sea and beside the
only landing mast in France. The Is
passengers and 40 members of the
crew again set foot to the solid earth
above which they has tossed in uncer-
tainty throughout twenty-four hours.
The landing was made more than
80 and one-half hours after the dirig-
ible had nosed into the air from Fried
richshafen and set her course for
Lakehurst, N. j., IL hours later, after
an unusually fine start, DR.. Hugo Eek.
ener, confronted with the loss of two
motors, headed his ship back home
from the Spanish coast.
The theory of sabotage behind the
Gripping of the motors of the Graf
Zeppelin was raised by Director Oes.
terle of the Dornier Germany airplane
works, who asks why should the same
thing happen to two crankshafts?"
and then says there has been sabotage
work somewhere"
This opinion is shared in part at
least by others at the home port of
the Zeppelin and there is great curl
osity over what examination of the
motors might reveal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23

upon for the donation work Is Satur
day, May 25th, all day. At a recent
meeting of the parishioners. Fred
johnson was chosen to look after this
work, he to select two other members
for the committee He selected Carl
Eriksen and Knud Feldtmose, These
gentlemen request that as many as
possible turn out to help with the work
Saturday. Several teams and wagons
are needed as it is desired to have
more gravel hauled to the paths.
Folks are also requested to bring all
kinds of garden tools
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23
substituted for V. Jensen.
BRUNO

Score by Innings r H F.
Askov ---------1OO O5O OO3-9 II 1
Bruno ----------O10 600 0OO-1 6
Summary-Two base hits Simonsen,
thompson; three base hits, SimonSen;
G. Jensen out for running out of line:
sacrifice hit. Douglas; struck out by
Nielsen 9. by Douglas IL; bases on balls
off Nielsen l.. off Douglass ); stolen
bases. FrahS 3. Nielsen. Won Schenk;
umpire. Kauth; scorer j. A. Zoller; time
= hrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23
SATURDAY, MAY 25
is CEMETERY DAY

The time of the year has again ar
rived when a day will be set off for
work in the local cemetery and when
effort will be put forth to make the
place still prettier and good place
for meditation. The day decided
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23

It's a toss up as to which is the
worse, a down tire seven miles from
a service station when the thermom-
eter is at zero or at 10 above
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23
AZ 10 ~
Anderson substituted for Thorne
BROOK PARK

Summary-Two base hits. Mcclellan
2. Nichols, HALEY. .Arth; three base hit.
Johnson to GjertSOn; struck out, by
Harapat Z. by Mead 3. by Larson 10;
hit by pitched ball. Swedlund by Larson.
Anderson by Mead; bases on balls. off
Harapat 3, off Mead ]. off Larson 4;
umpire. Patterson; scorer. b. Harapat;
time, hrs. 10 min.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23

Ask him if he didn't advertise it in
the American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23

The American Wants can suppl,
your needs, just read them.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

position as over St. Paul Rock, a bar ren speck of rocks only 46o miles from eaSternmost Brazil.
 Communication of the Aero Pos tale station with the transatlantic plane eased somewhat the anxiety which had increased steadily since last evening. but when there was no further communication, and the plane was not sighted. fear again arose that it had met with mishap. until they were finally reported.
 Repeated further attempts of the National Telegraph. the Aero-Pos- tale, and the Fernando DO Noronha radio stations to get in touch with the plane were unsuccessful. al- though the stations could hear other stations also endcavorinG to com- municate with it.
 The transatlantic plane left So vile at 13:40 p. m. Sunday G:40 q. m. r.. $. Tl, striking straight down the African coast to about Cape BlanCO Rio De Orc, where they headed out over the Atlantic. They were sighted over Porto Praya, Cape Verde Islands, and by d ship south of the island group. As late as p. m. Monday C D. m. l.. $. T) the two aviators asked the steam ship Lutetia for position and weather reports.
 Weather along the entire course was favorable for the flight The plane is a French BreGuet Sesqni- plane. with a 45O-horsepower motor. It carried 1,40O gallons of gasoline. Major Larrc-Borgos is native ot Montevideo. A Seville Montevideo flight has long been his dream.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
MASONS PRESENT GIFTS
 TO RETIRING EXECUTIVE
Candidates Initiated During Year Give Watch to Past Master
 of ilarmOuy Lodge

William G. GIlncy retiring wor- eIupuI master Of Harmony lodge, <. r. and X. AL, was presented with & pas] masters jewel by William J. Rawlings at the installation ccrc- moug at Masonic Temple last eve ming. Mr. Gibuoy vas installing of iiror during thc ceremony. Dr. Henry F. Endrll is the now master.
 Thomas Gibson one of the newly admitted candidates who with 2 others was ''raised' during tho term of the retiring master presented Mir. Gitncy with a wrist watch on be-
 haT of tn" 1929 class Of candidates. Entertainment and refreshments were added features Of the meeting.
 Among the officers installed was Former Chief of Police Rawlings, who was induCtei as secretary of the lodge for the $9th consecutive time.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
BARNES CRITICIzES
 NEW FARM BOARD
Continued From First PaSe)

grain dealer. He said he favored control by the producer ot 4V per cent of the crop.
 The Chamber of Commerce oHl- cjal was at times questioned sharp ly by committee members, senator Caraway at one time describing hlm ', .'uncandid" after Barnes held It vas unfair to read letter written ly another and then ask him If the Views expressed against the board were his own.
 This letter was written by |. NcCabe of Duluth and as read by Caraway it predicted failure for the farm board.
 Barnes said he believed the board would be successful, but he added that he believed it should change It's policy to eliminate discrimination.
 He asserted the boards policies placed the independent dealer at a isadvantage. He amplified this statement by saying that lOaning the ,oopcratives money at 2 l-2 per cent , nile private dealers had to pay SIX pey cent was unfair and unsound.
 Questioned by Senator Blame re- publican. Wisconsin,, whether he ob- seafed to loaning money to shlp builders at 1-2 per cent Barnes said he did not object if 1t were loaned on those terms to all Shlp- builders, but that he would If It were loaned only to a cooperative shipbuilding organization.
 Blaine was absent when the wit ness told of the meeting with Legge' asked about the conference, oNp'alIl- ing he wanted to find out about this lobbying
 "Of course I object 10 the term lobbying'." Barnes said.
 Later Blaine again charactcrIzed the meeting as "lobhyng' g and Barnes objected.
 As Barnes told Of the mectlnG' Elaine interrupted to suggest:
 "Forgct your Wall street language let's get back to the simple language of the vest
 Senator Nye. republican, North Dakota, who recently said on tn" floor of the senate that independent grain dealers were fighting the farm board. sat with the committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
C0STE SETS NEW WORLDS
 RECORD FOR PLANES AGAIN
French Eiicr Covers Nearly 5000 Miles on Closed Circuit Without
 Landing or Refueling

Marseilles, France. Dec. 17 Pt- Captain Dieudonne Coste and his companion, Paul Codos, landed at the Istres aviation field today after setting new worlds record for q closed circuit flight of S,0lG kilo- meters or approximately 5000 miles.
 The .airmen were in the air for 52 hours and 4 minutes. During that period they covered wide cir cult that carried them over AviE- non, Mines and to the lstres fyins field.
 The official figures were later all nounced as S,016.S kilometers, which is just a few miles short of 5000 miles and constitutes d rev worlds record for the closed circuit flight.
 Coste and Maurice Bellonte set q new worlds record for the long distance straight-line flight in flying from Paris to Manchuria recently.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
WOMAN IS NOT AWARE
 HER FATHER IS DEAD
Efforts Being Made 10 Locate Mrs Raymond Cook, on Tour of
 New England

No word was received today Of the whereabouts Of Mrs. Raymond Cook of Shuttle Meadow avenue, who is travelling somewhere in New England without the knowledge that her father is, dead. Relatives and local police are making attempts to get in touch with her before the funeral which is scheduled to take place Thursday.
 Sergeant w. P. McCue, at the re- quest of relatives in this city, ap- pealed to Station WTIC at Hartford Sunday night when a message to Mrs. Cook was sent over the air, Mrs. Cook left some time ago on an extended trip through Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont.
 Edwin A. Clark. her father, died Saturday night in Saybrook at the age of G1. He has resided in this city for 40 years and moved to Saybrook about three months ago.
 Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel Rev. Raymond N. Gilman of the Stanley Memorial church will officiate and burial will be in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
JURY COMPLETED
 IN OZARK MURDER
tContinued From First Pasc)

light with the grand jury room in stone county's little rock court house
 In the court room on the second floor, nine jurors had been accepted hy both defense and prosecution after the questioning of 40 venirc men and an additional panel of 10 was summoned 10 appear today. On the first floor, thc grand jury which reconvened simultaneously with the court for the specific pur- pose of further Investigating the case, twice had questioned the man who says he is Franklin.
 Witnesses Not Seen
 The star witnesses for the state. Tiller Itumincr. 1G year old moun- tain girl. who was 10 have married Franklin the night he aIlegedly was slain, and Reuben Harrell. deaf mute youth, who has said he wit messed at least a part of the re- ported crime. made no public ap- pcarance during the first day of the trial. They have been staying at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Sam Johnson for several days. Interest in the grand iury's work is due to the fact it is likely to act | further in the case, regardless of the outcome. If the man who claims 10 be Franklin should be proven an inpostor, Prosecuting Attorney
 Hugh Williamson says he will con- duct an inquiry into his story, On the other hand. should the
 jury which will determine the fate Of the four men decide that the
 man here is Franklin. the prosecu-
 for also plans a grand jury investi-
 gation into the Ruminer girls 1 story.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
CONCERT OF OLD SONGS
 STANLEY CHURCH EVENT
Mems Club to Resurrect Airs and Melodies Beloved by Past
 Generation.

An old folks concert will be given at the Stanley Mem morial church to- morrow evening at o'clock under the auspices of the Mems club 0 which l.. Edward krans is presi- dent. The program will be as fol lows:
 Organ selection--Pllgrims Chorus and Parade of Choristers.
 "Home Again, Should Aud Ac- quaintanCe," Stars of the Summer Night" "Juanita." chorus.
 Solo. Loves Old Sweet Song, EDenezcr Swanson Chapman.
 Rounds, "Row. Row, Row Your Boat" "Three Blind Nice.
 Anvil chorus.
 Recitation, Josiah Devotion Ham, lin.
 Trio, Shadrack Hedwall Mischack Hayes, Abendigo Hamilton.
 Solo, Relieve Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms Arman- tha Patience Ross.
 Jerusalem Ny Glorious Home, '' chorus.
 Minuet. Dolly Dimples Mathison.
 Solo. "Old Black Joe," Jeremiah Beat Time"
 Duet, "Dost Thou Love Me Sister Ruth?" Armantha Patience Ross, Ebenezer Samson Chapman.
 Trio. Shadrack Hedwell, Mes. chacll Hayes, Abendigo Hamilton.
 Rounds. 'ScotIapd's Burning, Are You Slecpjng?'
 Recitation, Josiah Devotion Ham, ilton.
 Chorus, "The Lost Chord" How Can 1 Leave Thee" Good Night Ladies'
 Organ selection, Priests March for Athletics" with parting parade of choristers.
 Organist and director. George S Slo ,kett. Pianist David MathiSOn