davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
\ PFTNTCN DEL GRAN
JURADO DEL

En- 81 ia Ga aver por i na
ana y ~oiuo@2los Dc. al jae4
ark L a Cy..v del Cir3aito i
e3i6n ex raorlinaria Sc reunl6
Gran Jurado del Condado pa
"a investigar cinco casos de a
esinato y otros crimenes de pc
na capital.
La priraera session del Jurado
Sc efeltu6 en- Noviembre, espe-
ando cue en- esta OCCASION du-
en- sus s%esjonas essa semana b.
10 Ia direction del fiscal del es-
.lado G.. 3. ParkhiIl.
Los testigo5 en- el case de Ray
mond Mathew y SD csposa Dor0
thy, acusados del asesinato del
carpintero Oscar Crawford, d.
IS amos a. edad, hech0 que ocu~
..ri6 en- Il aven-da Nol-h Bou
e. ard Ia noche del pasado 8 d
nc iembta, no compareoiero1
enc g Cran Jur2do aver, sin
que exisilera indicio alguno d.
81 paradcro.
Ell caa3 dc Frank Daniel
dueno dc IN cafe, acusado d.
2.csina o del moreno John Car
ter Ia Vi Yara de Aho Nueve.
tambi6n habra de verse.
Carer fu6 oncontrado en- u
callej6n con dos heridag de BIZ
la en- Ia es aida que lie produj"
ron la muerte.
Tambi1n Sc tiene entendidJ
cue ell Gran Jurado investigu
Ell case de Carl Merker, ell indi
viduo blanco que fu6 muert
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
nor recompensa nj e. mas mini

no elogio, sino simple y prima
ia decor. Por Ia practica de-
5p3h.do, los san2arals, igu
crando actuaban al seryicio d.
los oa.m.OS que cu2nao, fecaa-
da So libert@d y convertidos er.
ron1ns, campeaban por su cuen-
ia Y riesgo, fueron caballeros
anda ltes, mobiles, braves, corte-
ses, leales y dispuestos al sacri-
ficio. Asi los han presentad9
cons.antemen.e las l~egendarias
narraciones primero, y los re
latos hist6ricos, despues, y asi
los destaca hoy, en- poemas, no
velas y dramas, toda la litera-
tura nacional
Els possible. sin embargo, cue
nc fEeran tan admirables. Sir
Rutherford Alcock, ell ministro
ingle, que estuvo en- tratos con
ellos en- 1864 los juzg0 con est2.s
palabras: "son fanfarrones, ca
nalla5, tumu,tuosos y muchos su
ficieptementa cobardes para a.
tacar por la espalda al enemigo
o herir a I'm inerme e inofensi-
vo ciddadano Y hasa un escri-
tor iapon6s contemporaries con-
viene en- que "eran ignorantes,
holgazanes, dlsolutos y tan crue-
les que frecuentemsnte un 81
81nTai, para probar ell flo de
una nueva katon0, hacia la ex
pcriencia ccr.ra ell cuello del
primer desgraciado 3aimiB que
cncontraba en- su canine.
(Con inuara)
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
I'll nEFLEJU DEL ALMA DE
Los "SAMUKAIS"

Traa de la instalaci6n del e
quioajc-atertura de baules Y
rl@.ctas y esparcimien,o de los
i%n.n.tos oartulos cue guardian
y despuGs del consiguiente q
rreslo pcssonal-el lavo,eo J
c~aal2io impresc.ndible para una
decoycsa presont&ci6n-, salgc
de- cUarto que me han asignado
en- & Ori-ata' Hotel cuando es
ya ID nora 4e IA cena, por 10 que
p.5o direatauen.e al comedor
Gel Hotel .nismo.
Todo On ell Oriental Hotel, de
Kobe, es 81 I'm ouropoismo ccm-
pietc. 5u -1ns. !c.i6n, su deco
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
25 AEROPLANOS Sc REU-
MIRIAM EN- TAMPA

Terminate el contest de a.
viac;0n en- Miami, los IS avia-
dores que en- 81 tomaron parte
Sc han desbandado por todos los
tes ADDS, esperandose en- e5ta ciu
dad el viernes Y ell sabado a los
25 aeroplanos que han de tomar
parte en- el concurs9 ANAL de a.
vi&ci6n que sera e. Se---ro ,.e
Sc cele5rard en- Tampa.
FL Comit6 de Aviaci6n de Ia
Camara de Concrete que es IA
financiadora del mitin, tiene
prepara,,os varias diver8.ones
entire elias un banquete cue Sc
dora el sibado por la noche en-
e. hotel "El Pasaje' de Ibor CT
ty.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

En- su f@lante, en- sus gastos,
en- sus mEimientos de cabeza
Itcdo era Gracia y provocaba una
especie de rncanto. En- fin, a su
lado parecla que Sc respiraba
como un rerfume de inocencia
y de pureza.
Sc llamaba Leontina.
Habia (4jaio del wagon lie
vando al hrazo una costa BIS
ANTE pc3ata, despues le ofreci0
81 brazo Al ciego para ayuiarle
q descend.r a su vez. Luego, SIN
d~ejarlo de- la mano, siguieron Il
los demas Y Sc precipitation ha
cia la pucr,a de salida donde Sc
hallaban a un lado I'm empleado
dc a Compania y al otro un a
genie del -resguardo de consul
mos.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
"JORNADAS ~JkP0NFsAs"
Por Iu11 DE 0TEYZA

Por corlucto de Pallas Feat
ures Syndicate &c New York.
he adqujIiio la exclusive Dc la
interesantisima serie "Jornadas
Japonesas" del ilustre escritor
espanol. Don Luis de Oteyza. En-
estos arti,alos ell autor de "EI
Dia5lo Blanco' pasea a los lee
torres por los terrenos misteric
Sos del enclntador Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS
Co.
7 Por
Henry Gtrmain

La lariz pelue2a; las orejae
aonrCsads3 y transparentes, de
liciy an,ect. hordetadas. Sc u.
MAN delic&dainente a la caheZa.
Sc geia ga SUI manos pequena-
Y bIancas, de deios afilados ter.
L.il2dc3 pr una3 sonrosadas.
no habian sido deformados poy
t.aoajos Uloseros.
TODD ESQ era realzado Y re.
sultaba Il As attractive todavia
por un air. de verdadera dis.ir
ciGn, mdcE;A mo3astia Y IN ado.
rablt CANTOR :nfantil.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16
por el negro Richard sheard,

por el negro Richard Sheard,
en- su casa dc la Tercera aveli-
"a nun. 1901. Ell Legro CONT
MIA en- Ia carcel del ccndato acu
31dc de &sa5inz 0 IN primer
g ado. Ell Fiscal nc quiso con-
cede-le Ell privilagio del juicio
preliminar envi2ndo su case al
Gran Jurado.
La gaceta., 1930-01-16

PRIMERAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cortada. rasuu6,,
niquete de insecto . herida debera curarse en- seguida c9 Ii.
CARBQ. Su aplicaci6n eyita Ell peIigro de una infection v proteoe
contra Ell envenenaniento s6ptco. La ccatrizaci6n empieza en-
sHc1'Aa y SC mihga Ct color. Frecuentemente las herdas ligeras
QUO p,Iecc4 il igniicanta3 resultaa scrias debido a que Sc descni-
dan. Sea listed precayido use LICARBO.
ARBO esta garan;izalo nara todas las condolences para las
Sc Ia re-. Ids !. -iiD, Nc solamente merece pro-
sinn, gu "~Hostar y see uldad exgen su uso.
a su far
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
TWO MEN HELD
 FOR QUIzzINC
 BOMB OUTRAGE
Husband of Dead Woman and His Brother in Jail
 for Questioning

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, Jan. G. Herman Brady, whose wife Naomi Hall Brady was killed by a bomb sent her in wrappings of Christ mas present, is held with his broth CT, Leroy Brady, by the Police for investigation into the tragedy.
 The authorities declined to di- vulge the purpose of the retention of the two men but it is learned they were confined in jail after sev- eral hours of rigorous cross exami nation
 Meanwhile the Police made known that the uncle of the two men, Clarence w. Brady, who was ar rested last Friday, convinced them he was not implicated in the bomb ing outrage. The latter was close ly questioned as to his relations with the dead woman, particularly in respect to the assertions that he sought to marry her before she be- came the wife of his nephew. It is understood he implicated both Herman and Leroy Brady in the sending of the bomb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
LIVE STONE AGE MAN
 CHIPS BEER BOTTLES

HONOLULU, Jan. 6.-What live Stone Age man does with a beer bottle is related by an eye witness, Dr. Stanley D. Porteous of the Uni versity of Hawaii.
 The stone age ancestors of Flu ropeans passed 4.000 and more years ago into higher state of civilia- tion, but the Australian bushman is regarded by anthropologists as an actual stone age survival.
 Dr. Porteous studied these na- tives recently while head of the archaeological expedition of the Australian National Research Coun- cil into central and northwestern Australia.
 The natives of the northwest" :" he says, ''are particularly skillful in chipping stone or glass spear heads. The only tools are sharp ened bone or stick, some stones and a piece of soft bark.
 Give a native a beer bottle and in an incredibly short time he will have clipped for you symmetrical spear head of deadly sharpness and of symmetrical outlines with regu- larly barbed or serrated edges.
 However, these blacks are not quite so much of the stone age as those of the center, where stone knives and tomahawks are actually being made and are in use today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
TWINS ALIKE IN ALL
 SAVE FINGER PRINTS

DIES MONIES, Jan. G. { Twins may look like carbon copies but similarity does ( not extend to finger prints, ( scientists were told by Prof. ( H. H. Newman, University ( of Chicago. (
 His statement, made before ( the genetics sections of the ( American Association for the ( Advancement of Science, was ( based on a study of 50 fra ( ternal and 50 identical twins ( in which 2,000 fingers were q critically examined. (
 "The finger prints of iden- ( tical twins" he said ,"are ( frequently strikingly similar, q but never identical. Those Of ( fraternal twins were as un- q like as those of a brother ( and sister" ( q q 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
New Orleans Honors
 Jetty System Builder

NEW ORLEANS, Jan C-New Or leans has unveiled a bronze tab let to James Buchanan Eads, engi- neering wizard who built the jetty system of the lower Mississippi that made his city world port.
 Unveiling of the tablet at Port Eads, also known as Pilottown. took place in commemoration of the semi-centennial of acceptance of the jetties by the United States Gov ernment.
 Eads' engineering achievements included the Eads bridge over the Mississippi at St. Louis and con- struction of iron-clad river gum boats for the Federal government in the civil war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
FRANCES FOSTER
 JURY D|SACREES
Unable to Reach Verdict After B Hours and
 Is Discharged

After deliberating 33 hours with out reaching verdict, the jury in the Frances Foster case was dis charged at am. Sunday morning by Judge Justin w. Harding of the Federal district court. It was re- ported that the jury stood 10 to 2 for conviction.
 The case was given to the jury at 4 pm. Friday, after a two-day trial. Saturday morning it was understood that the jury stood nine to three for conviction. It is probable that the case will be tried again during the current term of court.
 Mrs. Foster was arrested last Sep- tember at Lincoln Island by Fed eral prohibition agents who seized a still and a quantity of mash on the island. She was indicted recently by the Grand Jury on a charge of violating the National Prohibition Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
ALASKA TRADE FOR DECEMBER
 WAS S3,107,549
Gold and Silver Leads with ,046, Copper
 Ore Tn Second Place

Alaska products expor;eG to the States in December were valued at $3,107 ,549, according to the monthly summary of commerce issued to- day by J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs. Gold and silver led on the list with s1 1,04S,993.
 Copper was second on the list, ore shipments for the month being valued at $8l9.523. Canned sal mon was third with S498.l90.
 The list of commodities and val f11
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

MT. and Mrs. A. w. Lewis, of Anchorage, are passengers for Se- attle on the Northwestern. MT Lewis is a conductor on the Alaska Railroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

Miss Lillian Daniels, school teach CT from Cordova, is a passenger to Seattle on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH CELEBRATING
 CHRISTMAS TONIGHT

The Russian Orthodox Church of u n u will celebrate Christmas Eve tonight beginning at ' o'clock. The regular Christmas services in which the liturgy of Saint Chrysos- tom is observed will take place Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
 The Russian Church, it is well known, order their affairs in ac- cordance wit h Julian calendar which is 13 days behind the mod ern or Gregorian, calendar.
 A meeting of the Oecumenical Council of the Russian Church will occur some time this year at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

c. Nelson, fox farmer from Goo-e Island near Cordova, is pas- senger on the Northwestern for the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

ance. A complete program will be published within a few days. There will be no admission charge and the public is cordially invited to at tend.
 MT and Mrs. William Stolt, newlyweds of Anchorage, are pas sengers to Seattle on the North western on their honeymoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
MUSIC AND SPEAKING
 PROGRAM IS SLATED
 FOR MONDAY, JAN. B

A musical program sponsored by the Juneau Woman's Club will be given January 13 in the grade school auditorium. and several of Juneau's best speakers will also discuss subjects which are of para mount interest and vital importance to everyone.
 The subject to be discussed is International Relations" and judg- ing by the interest shown there is every indication of a good attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

EASEMENT, Turkestan, Jan. 6
 The Soviet government has or- ganized a rice trust" with capital of about s4,00O,0OO to raise the rice crop to 100000 tons. Most of Russias rice comes from central Asia and Trans-Caucasia but some of the plantations in those areas are to be moved to the lower Volga district and the northern Caucasus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

monastery of Mt. Athos, Greece, and the subject of changing the calendar to conform with modern chronology will be discussed, accord ing to the Rev A. P. Kashevaroff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
Budapest Life Boats
 Save Danube Suicides
ACROSS

BUDAPEST hungary, Jan. G. This city possesses a fleet of life boats whose special mission is to rescue people tyring to commit sui eide from one or the other of the five handsome bridges spanning the Danube between the twin,-cities of Buda and Pest.
 Within three years 533 persons have thrown themselves from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06
Three Killed When Flying Boat Nose
 DiUeS Into Bay

MELBOURNE, Jan. 6.-C a pt. Hugh Grosvenor and two compan- ions were killed today when a flying boat in which they were travelling, made a nose dive in Port Phillips Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-06

bridges, anc. O. these 500 have been rescued by the water police. The lifeboat crews carry handcuffs and cords to restrain the more de- termined from jumping in again.
 Attempts at suicide have virtually doubled since the war.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Baby R0slee," beautifully
dressed In organdie dress
and bonnet.
MosIs-THIRp FLOOR
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Jewelry, zoe

Crystal or sapphire' brace
lets and necklaces fashioned
on non-tarnished metal.
Attractively boxed.
Stimulated.
MOSE6-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Mems Hose
2 Pairs. $50

Includes weol mixtures, silk.
and-wool, French isles.
fancy silks or silk mixtures,
Clock, stripes. checks and
other designs. Sizes 10
10 IL.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Drocaded, haronet satin
(rAyon) robes, tuxedo styles
with wide bands Of plain
heronet aatin (raSen),
around collar, on sleeves and
down front,
MosEs-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Attractive bottle shaped pot
tery lamp With matching
shade.
MosEs-F FLOOR
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Chairs, $16.75

S22 Occasional Chair Of ma
hogany frame and choice Of
velour or tapestry covers.
1OSE6-SIxTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Tomorrom's
Christmas 6tar Column
Three
Days Only

These items have been personally chosen by our
store shopper 90 the. most seective gifts to be
bought In cur store at this price for tomorrow only
Please note: Quantities are limited.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Cli1dren's
BlootnerS. 55c

Regular csc misses and
children'S heavy quality
rayon boomers, $50 or 2
for 81.
MOsEssrCoND FLOOR
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Radio Specials


Demonstrators and Floor
Samples
S-Majestic 81 Lowboys.
Formerly $147.50. &2o
Complete .............
a-Majestic 90 High
boy boys. FOrmerly S11o
I-Atwater Kent 81, D. c., Screen
Grid, Table M%del, Dynamic
Speaker. Porn erly X7o
$tAp. Complete. $50. W.
aAtwater Kent 81, D. G., Screen
Grid, LowboyR Dynamic
Speaker. Form erly &7o
SITE. Complete. W.
1-victor Model Rs2. 10
tubes. Formerly Gao
s177.50. Complete. -. Wv
Majestic Radio Photograph
oornbination. EaaI Former 16o
1Kennedy Latest 1891 Screen
Grid Models, including
Long and short Wave Re-
ceiver. Formerly from eIs4 to
el.ss. as.s; Com $50 to $19S
TsSs0n boy. Formerly Nassss VS. SIS. @o0s: s$:fSS
Complete 49,
SeiS Se HZ.5U
~ '''''''''.''''
Ayy,c+rcl.. AE
used %
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Regular $14 all-wool North
star plaid blankets, In rose,
blue, gold. green Or orchid.
MosEs-FIRsT FLOOR
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Powder, 60c
busting powder packed in
pretty Jars In cplors Of pink,
yellow or white with black
top.
MoGEs-FTRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1930-12-07
Polo Shirts
$l.lO

Polo shirts IN all sizes, long
Or short sleeves and . choice
Of colnRs.
MOSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Two young women will be here from Georgia. bringing
with them all the romance of that rural mountain region
wherein these interesting and beautiful bedspreads are
entirely made by hand Besides having romantic back
ground these spreads very practical for they launder
easily and require no ironing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-25
AskOU Visitor Well KnOUn
Chicago Musical Director
O. Nielsen Directed at Worlds Far
IN Chicago IN 1898; May Do
so Again an 1888.

o. Nielsen, the we'll known Danish
American band director of Chicago,
who with Mrs. Nielsen visited rela-
tives in Askov last week, may be one
of the band directors at the worlds
fair in Chicago in 1888 which will
also be the centennial celebration of
the origin of the city of Chicago. Mr..
Nielsen was one of the band directors
at the worlds fair in Chicago in 1898
when he was a real young man for
that honored position, and should he
be selected as one of the band direc-
tors in 1888, he will be one of the
three men directing bands at the two
worlds fairs in Chicago 40 years
apart. The two others will be Max
Bendix of New York City, who has al
ready been chosen as the worlds fair
bandmaster of 1888, ranking highest
in an elimination contest, and Martin
Ballman of Chicago.
Applications From 1S5 Directors.
The contest for selecting 1888
worlds fair band directors was spon-
sored by the Chicago Daily News. A
committee of three were selected as
judges, including John Philip Sousa,
the great American march writer, and
Carl Beusch of Kansas City, another
Danish-American and one of the best
symphony orchestra writer's of today.
The third judge was a Canadian. In
all 1855 directors applied for the posi-
tions. All but II were eliminated by
the judges. A concert band of 60 men,
the best to be had in the Windy City,
which means as good band as could
be gotten together in America, was
selected by the three judges, the 81
chosen bandmasters, and a committee
from the Daily News. Each of the 81
bandmasters directed one concert and
after the conclusion of the contests
which lasted for several weeks, Max
Bendix of New York, was selected the
worlds fair bandmaster. Mr.. Nielsen
ranked as number eight, so it is very
probable that he will be one of the
band directors at the great world ex-
position. Some of the band directors
may be chosen to make tours with
bands in 1881 and 1882 to advertise
the worlds fair Some of these tours
may be to European countries. Out
of 81 bandmasters, Mr. Nielsen is
the only Scandinavian. There are
Continued on Page 12)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-25
WILL SPEND WINTER
IN NATIVE COUNTRY

Mrs. Emil Olson who resides with
her family in Park township, east of
kerrick, and is soon to leave on a
trip to Sweden, was a business caller
in Askov yesterday afternoon together
with some of her children.
1t is II years since Mrs Olson left
her native country, and this will be
her first visit there in that time. All
Of her brothers and sisters reside in
Sweden, her parents having passed
away some years ago. She expects
to leave next week and will spend the
winter with her relatives across the
big pond. Mr.. Olson will keep house
with their five children during Mrs.
Olson's absence, one daughter, Astrid
being IS years old and well able O
do the house work. Mrs. Olsons
health is not of the best and it is
thought that this trip will be very
beneficial. Her many friends in the
county will wish her good luck and
a real enjoyable trip.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-25
OLSON WILL SPEAK
AT M o r A SUNDAY

Floyd B. Olson, Farmer-Labor nomi-
nee for Governor, will speak at Mora
Sunday afternoon, September %.
Mr.. Olson is at present county at
torney of Hennepin county, an office
which he has held for nearly ten
years. He was the Farmer-Labor
nominee for governor in 1924 in op-
position to Theodore Christensen, Re-
publican and Carlos Avery, Democrat
He was defeated I'm that election, fall
ling victim to the Coolidge landslide
Mr. Olson is fluent and entertain
ing speaker and will be well worth
hearing by both political friends and
foes.
Other speakers who will appear on
the program with Mr.. Olson are State
Senator Henry Arens, Jordan, nomi-
nee for lieutenant governor and En-
ling SwensOn, Minneapolis, Farmer
Labor candidate for congress in the
Tenth district.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-25
WASHINGTON Letter
By " NDaley

Senate. Some frankly admit that they
hoped that the Vice Presidents social
calendar could be filled with lunch
cons and teas so that his absence
from the chair would be enforced
Somehow Mr.. Curtis has lost the pop
ularity with the Senate that won him
the majority leadership for several
years.
The formal recognition OF the new
governments in three Latin American
countries by the State Department
will provide ammunition for certain
Senators in criticising the Hoover
foreign policies. These governments,
it is argued in Senatorial circles, were
direct outgrowths of revolution and
were quickly accepted by spokesman
for this country. This act is calcu-
lated to weigh heavy in the demand
for recognition Of Russian Soviet
Four or five Senators have visited
Russia this summer and have much
to tell the Senate and the country.
Mr.. Hoover has long been opposed to
recognition Of the present Soviet re-
gime and will probably stand firm in
his refusal to countenance moves for
extending the glad hand" to Russia.
When all the claims and counter
claims of warning factions on the pro-
hibition issue are catalogued the anal
ysts find nothing but confusion. In
their candid moments the leaders on
CONTINUED ON Page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-25
B. B. PENNANT
is PRESENTED
Annual Banquet Draws Many to Honor
Champions Of Pine County
Baseball League.

The annual post-season banquet Of
the Pine County Baseball League was
held Tuesday night at the Hotel Madi-
son in Sandstone in honor of Moose
Lake, winner of this years pennant
with a large crowd present. Besides
an excellent dinner, numerous after
dinner speeches and songs by a male
quartet led by Arthur Martin were
enjoyed, and during which time the
pennant was presented by President
A. w. Carlson to the Moose Lake club
and was ably received and responded
to by C. ]. Dodge in behalf of the
boys.
Mr.. Dodge called attention to athle-
tics as showing the ability and energy
of the athlete by participating. stat
ing that the Romans besides being
strong in a national way were great
athletes.
Among the other speakers called
upon by the POSTMASTER, DR.. ]. o.
Werntz of Moose Lake, were Svend
Petersen and Jens Hyldahl of Askov,
William Barnick of Sandstone, Fred
erick G. Brandes of Finlayson, H. w.
Harte of Brook Park, j. e. Therrien
of Pine City, Jack Cunningham of
Sturgeon Lake, and w. F. Pembleton
of Moose Lake. Many good thoughts
were brought out by the various
speakers. Svend Petersen spoke of
the necessity of smiles in baseball,
illustrating the value of such by an
instance where young man was
awarded $4,000 damages by a COM
pany responsible for the injury to
muscles in his face so that he could
not smile again This, Mr.. Petersen
likened to the value of a smile during
the game which invariably does show
good sportsmanship and makes for
Continued on Page 1eD