davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13

habille, to receive the one who had
left them so sadly the night before.
lie was no longer sad He greeted
them brightly. smiling warm affection
upon them.
"What glum and gloomy old
parent l was last night" he began at
once. "What a hopeless and ,vur old
curmudgeOn you had to put up with"
Father, mol"
Then his voice deepened. Girls
forgive me. was surprised. and
lost my bearings But just for little
while"
you've got them again." crowed
Ginger triumphantly.
He smiled at her. YES I've got
them again. But | shouldn't have lost
them. Sit down, girls Miss Jenkins
let's talk it over together. You see,
it is like this. Years ago, before even
Helen was born, | dedicated my life
to the Lords work. dedicated my
service, my time, my mOney-even
my family. Well, what then? He has
used me-a blunt and stubborn instru
ment many times-fOr all these years.
If He has finished with me, what OF
it? If He wants me again, He will
show me where, and how. What have
l to do about it? Nothing. See how
foolish was"
Father" gasped Ginger in
shocked low voice, do you mean that
you are not going TO try-even to try
Ito get well any more? Are you just
going to give up-and lei go?"
"MOst certainly not, my dear child.
am going to stay at Pay Dirt as long
as l can, and get just as strong as
can. shall go to chicago for all the
care we can possibly afford. And
shall pray withou, ceasing for God
to bless the means we use. But the
OutcOme-what difference does that
make? None. If | am not to be used
in Red Thrush any longer, what diff
ference? Perhaps | shall be Of serv-
ice some place else. If have COM
pleted by labor entirely, that is en-
tiCiy SATISFACTORY " Sh1 PSA
fectly content, have no fears, not
even for my dear daughters, for whom
l wished to do so much. Foolish Of
me! Did | not dedicate my family
cares along with. the rest Of my life?
How foolish it was foI me to worry"
3Of course it was. For | told you
I would take care of you. Don't laugh !
l mean it,
81 am not laughing, Ellen, | believe
you. When the times comes, | know
that you truly will take care of me.
And I am glad TO have it to be
sure Of"
They did not try to plan for the
future, they simply contented them
selves with the knowledge that what
ever came to them must be good.
They did not look ahead to the win
ter-withOut church, without q par
sOnage, with meager twenty-five
dollars month to provide food and
clothes and q roof over their heads.
They merely accepted the present that
was given them, and smiled at each
other, and strOve in every way pos
sible to impress upon themselves the
sublimity Of their faith, the bound
lessness Of their possibilities in divine
love.
AS they went out to the car an
swering the call of Eddy Jackson's
siren, they ner the postman COM
ing In.
Ginger ran ahead Of the others, and
took the mail from his hand.
"Three for father. enc for Marjory
mine. mine the rest Is for me-"
CONTINUED next weekly
You must have something that you
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13

slows the Private Business Coming
Along7" Eddy Asked In Low
Voice.
and install you in the lab. And well
start a farmers spiritual union"
Laughing at that, they walked slow.
ly out the flagstone path to the curb.
Flows the private business coming
along?' Eddy asked In low voice.
Rather slowly, In the face of such
an emergency as this" Ginger Ella
sighed. II may have to forge an
other link or So"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13

read me messages from his darling
Alice's letters"
Sir" cried the indignant bride,
my name is Doris!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13

''See this old hat of mine," said a
lady 10 her husband. il is the one
] wore when you fell in love with me"
We'll, ii proves that l must have
loved you a lot to pick you out with
that thing on your head" he replied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13
CHAPTER VII

A stricken silence prevailed In the
sturdy little touring car that Eddy
Jackson guided carefully along the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13

The American is only S1.50 per
year; why not now?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-13

You must have something that you
wish to dispose of; why not advertise
it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
DEMOCRATS PLAN !
NEARBY CAMPAIGN
Montgomery Group viii Fea-
ture Speaking Program in
Coming Fight.
BY WILLIAM 8. TARvER,
star Correspondent Of The star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September 23.-A
campaign Of unusual thoroughness u
being planned by the Montgomery
County Democratic organization and Is
scheduled to get under way the first
week of October.
Since the Democratic primaries. Sep
TENDER 8, things political In the county
have been at q standstill so far as their
outward manifestations are concerned.
Various committee meetings have been
held by both Democrats and Repub-
licans to perfect party organization and
lay plans for the future, but little actual
campaigning has been In evidence.
Republicans Planning.
Republican campaign plans are still
in q formative state, but the Demo
Gratis have outlined a definite scheme
which they expect to bring success in
the general election November 4.
More emphasis Is to be laid on q
speaking campaign, than formerly, al
though personal contact will not be
and the State Central Committee have
held several joint meetings and have
decided to organize four teams Of speak
ers, composed Of four or i've members
each. Fifteen meetings will be ar
ranged for each team, making 90 in all.
and will be distributed throughout all
sections of the county.
Most Of the rallies will be smaller
than those which preceded the Demo-
cratic primaries. Each audience is ex-
pected to be purely local in nature. The
speakers will be drawn from the ranks
of candidates, county oficials and
county lawyers. and will be heard in
most cases in community halls or other
public meeting places.
Rallies in Three Areas.
Three large rallies are planned. Party
workers hope to secure the presence Of
Gov. Albert G. Ritchie at each Of these,
which probably will be held in Rock
vile, Bethesda and Silver Spring, the
political centers, respectively Of the
up-county section, the western suburban
area and the eastern suburban area.
At the heads of the two committees
responsible for the conduct Of the CAM
paign are Stedman Prescott, chairman
of the Candidates Committee, and
Berry E. Clark, chairman of the State
Central Committee. The first-named
body. which was organized recently. is
composed of Robert G. Hilton, candi-
date for the State Senate; Preston B.
Ray, clerk of the Circuit Court: Lacy
Shaw, vice president of the Board Of
County Commissioners, and Robert D.
Hagner, candidate for county commits
sioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
TRACT ACQUISITION
FOR PARK IS URGED
Six Acres Adjacent to Glen
ECho-Cabin John School
Are Involved.
b san correspondsnt q rhs Star

By stan Correspondent OF The Star.
CABIN JOHN PARK. Md, September
23.-The- acquisition by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission of six acres of land ad-
lacent to the Glen, Echo-Cabin John
Scnool was urged strongly by Walter
3. Armstrong, secretary of the Mont
goEnery County Civic Federation. speak
in at q meeting Of the Glen Echo
Cabin John Parent Teacher Association
here last night.
Mr.. Armstrong explained that the
tract, lying between the school, Cabin
John Greek and Conduit road, would
form natural entrance to the proposed
Cabin John parkway which the COM
mission plans as part Of the major park
development Of Montgomery County.
He said its purchase by the COM
mission has been advocated by all civic
organizations of the Cabin John section,
Plans viii Be Drawn.
The speaker, reporting as chairman
OF the Landscape Committee of the as
ISOLATION, said the Park and Planning
commission has agreed to draw up
acres on which the school is situated
ana the six acres. the purchase Of which
Is advocated. and submit them In time
1or use In Spring planning.
Features 10 be contained in the plans
are Q survey Of the boundaries and
topography Of the tract, establishment
OF grades, walks, roadways, Fairgrounds
ano athletic fields and a definite plan
LOT Mee ana shrubbery planting.
Others on the Landscape COMMITTEES
include Mayor H. r. McCuen of Glen
Ecno and Miss Dorothy johnson, q
teacher at the school.
Inc principal speech last night was
delivered by Edwin w. Broone. sII-
perintendent of Montgomery County
schools. He discussed the proper re-
lation OF freedom and authority in
modern education.
Would Avoid Extremes.
The most approved system of educa-
ton, ne said, combines two other sys-
tsn1s.tne progressive school, In which
the child Is allowed too much freedom.
and the old-style institution, in which
initiative is killed by the imposition
OF too much authority.
approximately half of a child's edu-
cation, he declared, should consist Of
nxed or definite knowledge, which
should be imposed on the mind by the
authority Of the teacher. The other
nan Is gradual development Of the
reasoning power by which the child
comes 70 certain conclusions based on
the fixed knowledge. The teacher
should treat these conclusions with
respect and tolerance, without respect
to their accuracy, he said, and slim
ulate the child to draw other and more
accurate conclusions.
The Parent-Teacher Association de-
cided to stage a Halloween party to
raise funds. Room mothers for the
school were chosen. They included
Mrs. Nina Brann, Mrs. II. 8. Williams,
Mrs. Alden Potter, Mrs. Paul Hammer.
Mrs. Earl Lenoir, Mrs. Hugh White and
Mrs. A. c. wilkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
PLAN CARD PARTY
Republican Women of Montgomery
County Will Entertain Candidates.

Republican Women Of Montgomery
County VIII Entertain Candidates.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, September
23.-Arrangements are being made for
card party to be held under auspices
Of the League Of Republican Women
OF Montgomery County at the Manor
Club Friday evening, October 10, ac-
cording to Mrs. z. w. Koch Of wood
side, president of the league.
The Committee of ARRANGEMENTS Is
composed of Mrs. Eugene Stevens of
Chevy Chase. chairman: Mrs Wslter
Tuckerman, Bethesda; Mrs. Paul Sic
man, Chevy Chase; Mrs. Charles I.
Corby, Garrett Park; Mrs. John Holmes,
Rockville; Mrs. Don Clarke, Wheaton;
Mrs. @. w. Mitchell, Silver Spring: Mrs,
Rose Gamble, Cabin John; Mrs. e. w.
Moore, Kensington; Mrs. M. H. Ban
croft, Sandy Spring; Mrs John Cofr-
man, Takoma Park, and Mrs. George
A. Chadwick of Washington Grove.
Mrs. Albert E. Miller of Kensington
has charge of tickets. Mrs. w. Edward
Parker. also Of Kensington, has charge
Of prizes. Following card playing, a
buffet supper will be served.
Candidates for various Offices on the
Republican ticket will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
TWO WOMEN MADE
wv. C. A DIRECTORS
Miss Elizabeth Haney and Mrs.
Fred E. Wright Are Elected
at Fall Meeting.

The election of two washington
women as directors Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association was an
nounced today.
Miss Elizabeth Haney, an employe of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, was
elected to nil the unexpired term of
Miss Helen Hudson, former world-fel-
1owship chairman. who has moved to
New Bedford, Mass. Miss Haney will
serve as chairman of the business and
professional women's department.
Mrs Fred e. Wright, formerly MEM
Der of the local board, who has been
travelling abroad, will succeed Mrs. Ed
mund Plat, who has left the city for
New York. She probably will become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
WIFE OF BUD STILLMAN
PLANS TO GO TO SCHOOL
Former Lena Wilson to Attend
Harvard Classes With Wealthy
Husband.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 23.--James
Bud" Stillman, who chose q bride
from the backwoods Of Quebec, now
plans to take her to school with him.
The son of the wealthy James A.
Stillman Of New York said yesterday
hts wife, the former Lena Wilson OF
Grand Anse, Quebec, would attend
some Of his classes this Fall at
Harvard Medical School Stillnan
Is IN his third year at Cambridge.
"Of course, Mrs. Stillman will get
no credit for the courses" Stillman
said. She just attends as an outsider
who Is interested in the subjects be-
cause am" He said he would have
to get permission from the professors
in charge Of the various courses and
there was a rule permitting 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

chairman Of the Executive Committee
Of the educational department.
Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, q member
Of the board, was appointed Chairman
Of the Industrial department. Mrs.
Thomas Edwin Brown, president Of the
board, presided at the meeting, at which
plans for the annual Fall conferences Of
the association, meeting this week at
Ramp Kahlert, Nd, were discussed.
The boards Fall meeting took place
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
ARMY OFFICERS SHIFTED
Lieut.. Col. Joseph II. Barnard to
Retire From Service.

Retire From Service.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph H. Barnard, Field
Artillery at Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
viii be retired from active service, Sep
TENDER so, on his own application, after
more than 80 years service; Col. Robert
Z. Grinstead, retired, has been trans
ferred from the Mississippi Agricultural
College to the Male High School at
Louisville, KY; Chaplain Frederick w.
Hagan, from Governors Island. NJ Y,
to Fort Eustis, Va; Capt. Gilbert x.
CheveS, Cavalry, from Fort Oglethorpe,
Ca, to Omaha, Neb.; Capt. John H.
Corridor. Field Artillery, from New York
City to Hawaii; Lieut.. Col. Thomas p.
Bernard, Field Artillery. from Spartan
burg, 8. c. to Honolulu, Hawaii: Capt.
John L. Gammell, Field Artillery, from
Hawaii to Concord, N. H., for duty with
Organized Reserves and STAFF Sergt.
Roudie Anderson, 10th Cavalry, at Fort
Huachuca, Ariz., has been placed on the
retired list on his own application after
more than 80 years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Ex-BAILlFF Is FREED
OF DlSORDERLY COUNT
Former Bladensburg 0ficer and
Two Others Acquitted Before
Justice Of Peace.

BLADENSBURG, Md, September 2S.
Harold M. Dove. former Mount Rainier
town balm, was acquitted on q charge
OF operating q disorderly house follow
ing hearing before Justice Of Peace
Hugh O'Neil last night. Two other per-
sons, arrested with Dove when his home
was raided In July, also won their ac-
quittal on charges of disorderly conduct
is pending against Leonard A. Pipkin,
Doves father-in-law, and will be tried
at the coming term of Circuit Court.
All of the defendants were repre-
sented last night by Attorney j. Wilson
Ryon. Dove was dismissed as a town
of1cer following his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
SMOKE THREATENS
Scientist Says Big Cities Will
Eventually Lose Plant Life.

2S~p 1AnhS ASAASs
NEW YORK, September 23 R.--
Eventual death Of all plant life in
Americas big cities unless smoke and
exhaust fumes are curbed was pre-
dicted yesterday by DR.. Duncan Starr
johnson, director of the Botanical Gar
den at Johns Hopkins University, Bal
timore.
DR.. and Mrs. johnson arrived on the
liner Pennland from an extensive Euro
pean tour. He made q study of boz
tanical gardens abroad and brought
back q collection Of heather from the
Isle Of Wight.
DR.. johnson said the Botanical Gar
den IN London had been moved so
miles southwark to escape the deadly
city air. The same thing, he said,
would have to be done with the New
York Botanical Garden in the Bronx
II the railroads do not soon control the
smoke OF passing locomotives. other
harmful factrs, he said, were factory
smoke and gas from automobile ex-
hausts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Tools and Coat Stolen.

Roy M. Davis, 800 Park avenue,
Clarendon, Va, reported to the police
the loss Of q bag Of tools and coat
valued at SIS. The tools and coat were
stolen from his automobile, parked in
rear of 623 Fourth street yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

The League Of Republican
Organizations, under the direc-
ton Of the Republican State
Committee in and for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, is maintaining
a Voters Information Bureau for
the Congressional campaign,
rooms 208-209. Second National
Bank Building, 1881 G Street
Northwest.
Information and blanks fur
nished, notary service in atten-
dance, hours 800 AM. to 1000
PM, telephone Metropolitan 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

The Federated Malay States govern
ment will open new short wave radio
station at Kaula Lumpur.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
SOVIETS OUTLINE
 BOLSHEVIH WORK
Press Gives Long Review Of
 Regime ol Page One

Moscow. June -t .P--c0jrc.tea- with the op-nag day Of --a 18th congress ot rra All Union lommo- nigt party. -u. So.ar Ir.as prints long front r.-e r-riaE of ,re achievements o. tus a0.aa-staa since the last m..-ag Of tho party two years ago.
 The statement saEs' the ernma- ulst regime in rn- TWO years has made uoee progress .1dusrrlally. so- asaIy and a-~iac,-lral.y than during tha erHre preceding decade.
 Iraus-riallv, asserts tFe review. sovle. I.assia within 2 short period will catch up wrh and -r~n srarpass the foremost carjralisr countries like the United States. this without the aid Of foreign loans.
 The so-call-d soc.alzr5 sector or combined state and collective farms. the review lea.ar.4. which two years aao produced only two DOT cen. Of Huss.a's agricultural output, today is pro6goj.e 5o per ,at Of he marketable gr#ig -la.1
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Wash. as a lumber carrier. She carries -S.G0p square feet Of canvas and two auxiliary Diesel engines of 5uu horsepower each. Completely oycrhauled fer this de luxe cruise, she now has comfortable, modern cabins, two dining saloons lounges and the largest refrigeration system ever installed in a sailing vessel.
 "A glorious ship" boomed Non Luckner. "Graceful and gentle, she is. like a fine lady Yet strong, too, by Joe. We were in the Miami hur- ricane. and while three other ships sank. We didn't even get water on the detk.
 "Thc boys will get strong on this cruise. Even before breakfast they will swim in the open sea, guarded by q big steel net that is 60 feet wide and 1S1 feet long. And then they will raise our sails, That is good for them. People say to me: How are you so strong? How do you tear taIephOne books in two" l say; 'Becausa I pull the ropes. The hoist he sails
 "Three boys on this cruise now cannot get into West Point because they must have another inch of chest expansion. By Joe, they will get in next fall, ali right"
 The voyage. including Bermuda the Barbados, Trinidad, Curacao Porto Rico, Haiti, Jamaica. Cuba
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

ar many small. lesser-known islands, will be about 5000 nautical miles. There will be fs.iing and camping, and trips in the partys own gIass-bottomed boat. They will attempt to raise the bronze guns of an c!1 Spanish frigate. From Cap tain Herman 'Nbekon, a sailor for 39 years, toy ill learn how to take bearings. and steer by compass and stars.
 old Charley Muller, the bos'n, picturesuuely bewhiskered and ear ringed. will teach the dude hands abou- ~~tlcraft. I,-cnings, in the fo'c's'lc. he'll have them roaring chanteys. or listening to the collcc- ton of whoppcrs he has gathered during 4 V $ before the mast.
 The cou-t himself, superb actor and e+c~~-teller. -@.I dc1'~'- in re calling how, with a small crew and threc-mastc6 wind 'as2mer, he sailed through the British blockade and roved thr seat at will, capturing ship after ship of the allied merchant marine and sending GS,000 tons ot if to the bottom. He'll show them how. with magnificent bluff. he fitted his raider with dummy guns and ar antique muzzle-loading cannon cast 1 in 1877 but made to look dangcrou, by being covered with a long se~tior 1 of smoke stack.
 The Sea Devils" famous flag vii
 go along. too-hlood red, with white
 skull and cross-bones. That" boom . ed Von Lucbner, "Is my rcminder 0
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
DOUBT EXPRESSED ON TUBE SALVAGE
Conduit Which Fell Into Atlan-
 tic Believed Lost

Havana, June 26 P-Doubt was expressed today that Sl,000,00O tube which broke it's moorings and sank to the bottom of the ocean off Matanzas yesterday noon could be salvaged.
 The tube. built by Professor Georges Claude, French scientist, in an effort to revolutionize industry by putting the Gulf Stream to work. was mile long and large enough for a young boy to walk through standing.
 When the valves on the compress ed air tanks at the extreme end of the tube were opened the dead weight of the huge contraption of corrugated steel snapped the inch thick cables holding 1t 10 the shore and the tube sank in nearly 4,OOO
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

I was asked 10 make this cruise. be cause l IoH. noz- and want 10 show them how 10 -ail"
 The fau complement Of guests was quickly signed. and when the Monena weighs anchor Jair ], she will carry more than 50 hoys and vaurz men. as well as &- others, h. c.udl~r teachers. surgeon, radio operators. photographer and seamen. wh. head master is N. Lawrence shields. instructor at Philips acade- r.v. Andoyer. Mass. and one of the tutors Will he \. $. Blagdon, Jr, captain Of this years Yale crew.
 Noa Luckuer has a very real in --ros- not only n America hut in is r.orIe and traditions. As a young -t.r of I2. after failing in school he ran away 10 sea with the idea Of go- .~- 10 America to meet his reverel hero. Buffalo Bill. Under an assumed rame. h. shipped to Australia, trav-Ial with a Hindu fakir. sold the
 War Cry for the Salvation Army.
 finally landed in San Francisco, and rramraa all rha way 10 Denver. the
 hor. os C0lona, Cody. There he
 learned that Cody was in Germany
 with lis wild west show and had
 h-.n. fer two days. personal guest
 Of tho elder Count Non LGckner in
 FaliXs own home.
 The u=rulIess hoy tramped on tc New York. T. took six months tc l reach Hoboken. where he washed , free lunch dishes in q saloon. th"r } got job shining brass in the olc 7 Hotel Majestic. 'Thare." hc recalled . "I saw the Vaoderb.lts and Carn" } -ias. the Norsans and the ROcke'ei
 lerS
 By Joe" I said 10 myself. al ? these arr self-ma5a men And IT
 be- no. one Of them ever passed al [ examination either"
 r So alter a few years in which h ' WAS prize fighter hearh-combor ? and able seaman on British am
 American sailing vessels Felix en ! listed in the German navy. resume Q his own name, and in 1905 was com I ,ulssioned lieutenant Not un"
 then did he return 10 his home ] whore has father, the count ha' . thought him dead
 He emerged from the war lieu 2 tenant commander. a national h@r "a and an advocate Of peace. Popula - -ubscrlptio0. mostly the ptonnlg e contributed by adoring school chil - lran. bought him his present schoon . er Nopana for a goodwill cruise c r,--,iE
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
CHRISTIAN OPENS
 ICELAND EXHIBIT
King Gr88rS Visitors at 1.O0Qtb
 Anniversary Program

IA.ag<a..r, -ae.au- June -5 &P- Christian. ang ct Le.lt@a today opened the -ag. session O. The Lc"- lan4lc A--5u- -t il. tegy spot where 1000 y-ars a-o his oldest p--r-.a- re1- Ill :1a world first was con- Nera-.
 k5cz c.-..-..a .t5o- alo" 3 haga rock .- -l- Ha-l-- o- ..- plain Of rot--rau. t.a.~- -rm Goa.oeard, r1e lawzseer. tr aa-e-r lays, IT. cited from memory the entire code 0E Ica.aulic law.
 Tne c-ramou-ea today Were simple IS of old. SD slag." as 10 obtain an almost religions aspect.
 The broad plain was ao.-ed ".tt many thousands ot persons who had come from jar eor.-ra ot she earth
 Irc.alal la the N.s. taroag ot visitors w,~a many A"- r--#rs whose birth pr ancestry was lca-arlte.