davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1922-10-26
N. N. D. 4. MEETING

The winter meeting of the
Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association. which win be
held in Grand Rapids Wednesday
and Thursday, Nov. 8 and 8,
promises to be one Of the most
successful in the history Of the
association. Included in the
attractions for the two-day ses.
sion will be a big industrial dis.
play depicting the mineral. tim
Der and commercial resources oi
Itasca county and Northern Min.
nesota. There will also be an
interesting display of state game
and fish. loaned by the state
game and Ash commission.
Plans are being laid for q big
banquet on Wednesday evening
Nov. 3, at which . gathering oi
the notables from the northcrr
part of the state will be present
Speakers Of statewide rcnowr
will appear on the program dur
ing the two days and include J
r. Gillespie. publicity agent TO
the Minnesota State prison; ]. H
Hay, deputy commissioner o
agriculture; A. J. Glover. edito
of Hoard's Dairyman; Carlo
Avery, state game and fish com
missioner; A. J. Mcclure, mana
ger of the Minnesota Co-opera
tive Creamery association; Scna
tor Michael Boylan of Virginia
Prof. +. j. Away Of the Univer
sity Farm; and 0. H. Smith. stat'
commissioner of immigration.
Askov American., 1922-10-26
GIVES PLAIN FACTS
ABOUT ROAD MONEY
Highway Bulletin Publish h $
Figures on Road Funds
and Uses from Offi.
cial Records.
Shows How and by Whom Auto
and Road Taxes Are
Handled in Min.
nesOta.

This is the story of Minnesota
road money--where it comes
from and how and by whom it
is used, all from official records
this week in a bulletin from the
state highway department.
Many inquiries indicating
that some taxpayers have wrong
ideas that all roads are in charge
Of and all funds spent by the
state highway department and
so forth prompts the statement
Of facts" says the bulletin.
Askov American., 1922-10-26
FULL LOAD ron AfhtlANe

Col. Hiram Bingham Of Con-
necticut and his family, consisting
of his wife and six sons, who are
touring Europe, made . full load for
the Daimler cir express from Lon
don TO Paris. In addition there was
half . ton Of personal baggage Z
meet the family needs. and il Va
necessary to send . second plane
along to accommodate the luggage.
Colonel Bingham was . pilot in the
American air force during the var,
and while in France rose to the co..
mAnd Of his section.
Askov American., 1922-10-26
PICRIC ACID ORDERS

Aug. C. Christianson, Hinckley,
secretary of the Pine County
Farm Bureau. informs the Amer
lean that orders for picric acid
are now coming in. II you want
any of this explosive leave or
den with your local bank. A
cash deposit Of 81 for each 100
pounds must accompany the or
der: balance which is the
freight charges--is due when pic
ric acid ID delivered.
Askov American., 1922-10-26
Pay Your Real Estate Tax.

The last half of the real estate
taxes for 1921 must be paid be-
fore Nov. 1st, in, order to avoid
a penalty of 10 per cent. Taxes
may be paid at any of the banks
in the county or sent direct to
Frank Poferl. county treasurer,
Pine City, MINI.
Askov American., 1922-10-26

a series of six lectures at the
University of Christiania. his
topic being Problems of Ameri-
ca. Professor Westergaard,
who will speak in Norwegian.
will discuss labor and capital,
political developement in Ameri-
ca, the present attitude of the
United States toward general
world problems, etc.
Axel Jensen Sentenced.
Axel Jensen, Copenhagen
jobber, who left Denmark as a
fugitive Of justice few months
ago. and who was arrested by the
New York police at the request
of the Danish authorities, has
been found guilty of embezzle-
ment and sentenced to serve
eight months in a state peniten-
tiary in Denmark.
Interest in English.
In a report on foreign-language
study in the Swedish grade
schools, a special committee
emphasizes that the instruction in
the English language has reach
ed a particularly high standard.
An effort will be made to sustain
the interest in English, not
because Sweden wants to encour-
age emigration to foreign coun-
tries, but because the commercial
relations between Sweden on one
side and England and the United
States on the other, are being
strengthened from year to year.
Commits Suicide.
Thomas E. Paulson, born in
Norway SO years ago. committed
suicide by hanging last Friday;
his body was found on the hay
loft of his farm near Northland,
MINI. As far as is known, the
motive for the suicide was brood
ing over an attack of rheumatism
of many years standing. 1t is
said that Mr.. Paulson was pros
porous so that there seems to be
no indication of financial worries
Comes Rack Wealthy.
Johannes Nielsen who is the
owner of 10000 acres of cult.
waited fields in Brazil has re-
Gently returned to his native
country Of Denmark for brief
visit after an uninterrupted
absence of % years. He describes
himself as being destitute at the
time he went abroad. At the
present time he does not know
what his property is worth. but
friends claim that he is a million.
aire many times.
To Show Newest Film.
C. A. Appelgren of Stockholm
has arrived in New York authori-
zed to sign contracts for the
showing in this country of the
newest. Swedish motion picture
which gives the story of the hero
king of Sweden, Charles XII. The
picture has not been completed,
but is expected to be shown in
America some time during the
coming winter.
May Visit L. s.
BjSrn Bjornson, son of the
famous Norwegian poet. Bjern-
stjerne Bjornson, is said to be
planning a tour of parts of the
United States late this year; Mr..
Bjernson who is widely known
as a stage instructor. may give
readings from the works of his
father and other Norwegian
vryr1<orc - a. c~,l
Askov American., 1922-10-26

We are equipped to do your
job printing 1t the right pricss.
Call and see samples. Our type
y Of the latest design and the
printing 10 up-to-date.
Askov American., 1922-10-26
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAv|ANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

Erik Mckinley Eriksen, a
Swedish-American teacher and
author, has written a very inter-
esting essay on Sioux City and
the Black Hills Gold Rush,
1887" in the Iowa Journal of
History and Politics. Mr.. Erik
sen is at present professor. of
history at Lombard College,
Galesburg, Ill.
Cabinet Reconstructed.
Due to the fact that a recon-
struction of the Danish cabinet
was found necessary in conse-
quence of the recent upheaval
caused by a 144 million Kroner
deficit in the Landmandsbank,
M. Cold, former governor of the
Danish West Indian islands, has
been appointed foreign minister
and S. Brorson, minister OF
defense. Niels Neergaard re-
mains as premier although it was
rumored earlier that ]. c. Chris
tensen, twice premier, had been
asked by the king to form a new
cabinet.
Borrows Money.
The Norwegian government
has just borrowed Is million dol
lars from the National City Bank
of New York. The loan which
will run for 80 years at 6 per
cent rate of interest, will be used
for public improvements. One
sixth of it will be applied, how
ever, to partial payment of a
former debt incurred in the
United States.
Dies in India.
O. f. Lindstrom, Swedish mis-
sionary sent to India by the
Peoples church of Minneapolis,
has died at Bombay, according to
word just received. He was 30
years old and considered a
valuable member of the mission.
ary world in India.
Mrs. Hans Hegg Dies.
Mrs. Hans Hegg, widow of the
famous Norwegian Civil War
fighter, Col. Hegg. died last week
at Elizabeth, N. j., aged 80 years
She was married to Hans Hege
in 1851, and for a, number Of
years made her home with hel
daughter. Mrs. c. N. Fowler. wife
of Congressman Fowler of New
Jersey.
Want Professor Exchange.
A movement is on foot in
academic circles in Denmark
favoring the resumption of regu.
lar professor exchanges between
the University of Copenhagen
and American colleges. The ex'
change which was started in
1907. and which stopped because
of the world war. had resulted in
the visits Of a number OF
distinguished Danish savants in
the United States. and, likewise
of many prominent American
educators in Denmark.
Free Harbor Opened.
American shipping circles
were informed early this week
that a free harbor for the
temporary storage of goods ir
trans-shipment had been opened
at Malmo. The project has beer
under way for several years al
private initiative. but it was only
when the Swedish government
promised financial success tina,
the plans were carried through
"Problems of America.
Professor Waldemar Wester
caard of the department ol
history at the Pomona college
Askov American., 1922-10-26
County Board Meets Monday.

The board Of county commis-
sioners win meet in regular -
sion at PiDe City on Monday. Oct.
30th. commencing at ! O'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
USAGE REVEALS
ACTUAL MERITS
Of AUTOMOBILE
Auburn Executive Declares Un-
tried Theories Prove
VaIueless.
GOOD IDEAS MUST AGE
Kemp Contends Real Tests Are
Cars Resistance Against
Road Service.

There is only one way definitely to
determine real worth in a motor car.
Is the claim of Mr. A. P. Kemp, presi-
dent and general manager Of the Au-
burn Automobile Company. He states
Ashat theories cannot be accepted as
I1bf definite value until they have been
thoroughly proved by practical serv-
ice on the road
1T is a fairly easy matter to create
new ideas in the building of a motor
car" said Mr.. Kemp. ANY engineer
can think of many ways which would
appear to improve an automobile. But
the wise engineer and the experienced
manufacturer know that most Of
these ideas are not disable. and will
not stand the spotlight Of actual road
service.
THE car that has been conscient-
iOusly manufactured over a period Of
years is pretty certain to embody
practically all Of the good ideas pro-
duced by the industry. For instance,
the Auburn car, on the market sue
eessfully for twenty-five years, has,
We believe, every feature the owner
desires. and each one of these features
has come through the acid test Of
road service. Furthermore, buyers
are aware Of these facts, and they
are selecting their cars according to
past performance rather than prom
lses for the future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
SALES OF AUTOS
HAVE INCREASED,
EXECUTIVES SAY
HAYNES Officials Point Out Re-
markabIe Production
Recorded.
SEVERAL CAUSES SHOWN
Strike Settlements Approach
and Farm Outlook Thought
Responsible.

There has been a noticeable in
erase in the sale of automobiles dur
ing the past week, according to re-
port issued by the Haynes Automobile
Company. Kokomo. Ind. Haynes
officials attribute this increase to a
number Of causes, chief among them
being the practical settlement Of the
soft coal strike and the negotiations
between the railroad brotherhoods and
the railroad executives, which, &C
cording to general opinion, will end
the rail controversy in the near flu
ture.
Dealings Stimulated.
The agricultural situation, too,
which is shown; every indication of
a bumper crop, Is serving to stimulate
car sales in the rural districts.
THE increase in business is gen
eral throughout the country" states
Alton G.. Seiberlin, vice president and
general manager Of the Haynes Auto
mobile Company. 1--WE attribute this
mainly to the fact that the coal sit
uation is rapidly clearing up and also
to the prediction for an early peace
in the rail war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
AUTO NEWS AND NOTES

play at the auto show during the last
week Quite a contrast between the
first Haynes and the 1923 models.
The new Star car was surely an
other one Of the features of the show
1t is a remarkable car for the price.
The Jewett, a recent addition to tho
Paige line, monopolized a great deal
of interest in the Sterling Motor Car
Company's exhibit.
The Moon six Is becoming more and
more popular each day. 1t was the
feature OF the National Automotive
Company's exhibit at the auto show.
Mr.. Bruce NJ. Wylie. prominent in
automobile circles for many years.
has been appointed local distributor
for the Auburn motor car. The 3.
NJ. Wylie Automobile Company is To-
Gated at 961 y. Meridian St.
No doubt many of the 10000 peo-
pie passing the intersection of Ne
ridian and North SITS. received quite n
thrill when they saw what appeared to
be a full-grown lion running at large
on the lawn in front of the Rubber
Manufacturers Outlet Company dur
ing fair week. Close inspection re
vealed that 1t was only a stuffed lion
held at bay by Lion Tire. for which
the Rubber Manufacturers Outlet
Company are distributors. However
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Frank Judd. garage. 934 High. 5000
8. Pittman. dwelling. 627 Eugene $4,000.
A. 4. Shulse. addition, 30O1 E Nine
Goethe Link. dwelling. 1895 n. Meridian,
olive A. Day double. 1924 n. olney.
olive a. Day. double. $3.50 N. olney,
Robert Foster. dwelling. 10 s. Bevire.
81 500.
$500
Walter Rhoades. wreck dwelling. 800 s.
New Jersey, 500.
Hook Drug Co sign. 1o1 n. Penn
Martin Shane. sign. 1O2 s. Illinois. S125.
Russell Cafertia, sign, p 5. Meridian.
Alice NJ NeR. garage. HOS Broadway.
e s. Perry. double. 1928 CarrOlltOn.
&c, c. Goodyear. addition. asO4 n. Gale,
H. W. Keller. garage. 4O14 lockwood,
William Hegenbarth. dwelling 1857 Broad
Fred #. Mueller five stOreroOms. 26a-e5
Ned Clay. garage. 1882 Ashland, 500.
e15 e New Ii-s york lIs $4,000.
R. ". Williams. dwelling, % N. Ad-
L. Cullman. reroof. 1117 n. Missouri,
j W. Newman, reroOf. $50 E. Thirteenth.
P. Ryan. reroOf. COS n. Randolph, s1o5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
AUTOS MAY CARRY MAIL
VIII Be Used in Case Rail Strike Be-
comes More Serious.
En- NEA gerpfce

By NEA Service
WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Automo-
biles will keep the mails moving, even
if the railroads are stopped altogether.
This is promise made by Fred H.
Galley, secretary of the National Mo-
torists' Association, in offering his
organizations aid to Postmaster Cen
eral Work.
1.-THE ten million motor car owners
in the United States" wrote Galley,
can and will be of material benefit
for both transportation Of mail and
commerce"
1t is Caley's idea that every motor
list could help deliver mail from one
city to another, in connection with
any tour he might be making. Since
every highway always has it's motor
lists going back and forth he sees no
trouble in moving the mails by a re-
lay system across the country.
I'VE are suggesting to the affili-
ated clubs that they offer their serv
ices to the local postmasters." said
Galley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
NAME SCHOOL NURSES
City Health Board Considers Safe
guarding Welfare of Children

Plans for safeguarding health Of
school children were under consider
alton today by the city board Of pub
lie health.
School nurses for the school year
were announced as follows
Alice Jones, Eva Goodwin, Ida
Crane, Marie McGrath. Maude Ham
ilton, Loretta Cotter, Mary Fike. Alice
Weltendorf. Margaret Yeager, Mae
Hines, Mamie Young. Anola Snod-
grass, Amanda Rogers. Cecil Inman.
Mary Timer, Grace Ramsey. Mary
Maran. Teresa iIiil. Elsie Meek and
Lucille Cordry.
William +. Deakin was appointed
inspector at the city dispensary.
A new tuberculosis clinic will be
established in West indianapolis,
making six in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
PLEADS FOR CHILDREN
The Rev. Mr.. SchaedeI Addresses Ger
man Methodist Conference.

Only America and other rich ma
lions can avert suffering among chill
dren of Germany, the Rev. Henry
Schaedel told the central German con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church last night. The Rev. Mr..
Schaedel, director of child welfare
work in Germany, told how the war
resulted in hosts of deformed and
stunted children.
The annual anniversary meeting OF
the board Of temperance prohibition
and public morals was scheduled for
Friday afternoon with DR.. Virgil G.
Hinshaw as principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08

there is quite a story connected with
this novel advertising scheme. The
lion is from the collection OF Mr.
Thomas Fallen. president Of the Lion
Tire and Rubber Company, who Is a
noted sportsman and big-game hunter.
Indianapolis has a new homo for
Franklin automobiles at 1112 and 1114
n. Meridian st. The new agency is
known as the Franklin-Indianapolis
Company and is headed by II. II. Alex
auder and f. J. Erber, both well
known in the automobile business
and for several years connected with
the Losey-Nash Motor Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08

The Nash Motors Company an
nounces through the LoseyNash Mo
tor Company, local distributors. a new
f1ve-passenger, six-cylinder sedan. The
new sedan was produced in response
to a widespread demand on the part
of NaA dealers and the buying pub
lie for car of this type. With this
addition the Nash line now includes
thirteen models, each meeting sepa-
rate and distinct requirements. In
the six-cylinder car line are now three
enclosed cars-the new five-passenger
sedan, the seven-passenger sedan and
the passenger coupe, while the
four-cylinder line includes four en-
closed body types-the five-passenger
sedan, the five-passenger carriole'
three passenger coupe, and two-pas-
senger cab.
The Sanders-H Haynes Company, local
Haynes distributors, announces a com
plete new series of fully equipped
sport model in both the open and en-
closed body styles designated as the
new 1928 Haynes So sport models.
The new series comprises the follow
ing models: The five-passenger sport
touring car, the two-passenger sport
roadster, the three passenger sport
coupelet and the five passenger sport
sedan.
The Buck Company, 915 n. Penn
slyvania ST.. local Studebaker distribu-
Istors. has on display at the salesroom
a remarkable automobile, known as
the Talking Studebaker." 1t sees,
talks, answers any questions, and acts
very human.
Americas first car was one of the
features Of the Sanders-Haynes dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08

Take two-thirds gasoline and one
third water. Mix them in your gas
oline tank, press the starter and off
you will gol
This surprising combination is the
fuel for a new form Of automotive
device to take the place Of the car
buretor. 1t is the invention Of c. F.
Degner of Los Angeles.
Degner calls his invention a fuel
generator. Tests Of it were made
recently at the Pratt Institute. in
Brooklyn, n. Y. where it was said
the device was superior to thirty-two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08

Americas first car was one of the
features Of the Haynes dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08

carburetors Of different makes which
competed with it.
The generator is constructed on the
principle that q current of air pass
ing through the mixture Of water and
gasoline viii cause the formation of
a fuel gas. It Is installed in the same
relative position as the carburetor,
but with a larger intake pipe. An
other pipe leads to the exhaust from
which the air pressure is taken.
Degner says this fuel not only is
cheaper. but It will produce more
miles on a gallon than pure gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
STEAM TRACTOR
DRAWS INTEREST
Bryan Harvester Company OF
Peru Has Unique Exhibit
at State Fair.

One exhibit that is attracting the
attention of hundreds Of farmers who
are attending the State Fair is that
Of the Bryan Harvester Company Of
Peru, who are showing for the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
S47 Z Au1ornoitve SeCllon59#ta

time in Indianapolis Bryan light
steam tractor, which is said to be the
only machine of it's kind in the world.
Burns Kerosene
This tractor uses kerosene for fuel,
and it is said to be decided economical
in operation. The unusual feature of
this tractor is that it has no gear
shift, no spark plugs, no magnetic, no
carburetor, together with the absence
of several other accessories required
in the ordinary "gas" tractor.
Exhibited with the Bryan light
steam tractor is a Stanley steam car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
Beaded Lining

A stunning white ermine coat has
an unusual Iining-pink satin beaded
in gold beads. Gold embroidery also
adds to the richness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
LAW PROVES EFFECTIVE
Many Stolen Cars Recovered Since
Act Was Passed.

Since October. 1920. when the Dyer
anti-theft law went into effect, 2.77s
arrests have been made, and 2.12o
stolen automobiles recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-08
URGE ROAD COURTESY
A. A. A. Seeks to Reduce Number of
Motor Accidents.

The American Automobile Associa-
ton is conducting a courtesy cam
paign among motorists.
I'VE believe that half of the auto
mobile accidents on the highways
could be avoided through the use of
a little automobile courtesy" says D.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22
UNIQUE WILL OF
MURDERED WOMAN
WEALTH OF MRS. LOUISE MIL
LER HAS DISAPPEARED;
SEARCH UNAVAulINC.
Holographis Win Is Found Among
Her Papers in Her Lonely Cabin
in Madison County, and IL Filed
for Probate; Money and Jewelry
IL Missing.

Since the finding of the body of
Mrs. Louise Miller in its homely
grave among the lonely crags near
the Revenue flats, where it had been
ruthlessly dumped by her murderer,
there has been tireless search made
to locate her jewelry and money
which she is known to have had in
her possession shortly before her
death. She was supposed to be pos
sessed Of about $4,000 in cash and
good securities.
A. L. Huston, brother-in-law Of
the murdered woman, q resident Of
Nelson, B. c., has spent considerable
time and money in fruitless search
for the major portion of her valu-
ables, the only tewelry found being
a small gold chain, found near the
cabin, and the small gold ring which
was found on her finger when her
body was recovered.
Thorough search has been made at
various times Of her papers and other
personal effects found at the cabin
ing rumored through word dropped
here and there by those acquainted
with Mrs. Miller. that such a docu-
ment existed and several claimed to
know the contents.
While instituting a final search Of
the cabin last month, Mr.. Huston dis
covered, among other valuable
papers, so we informed, a will; holo-
graphic in character, which makes
disposition of her estate. Following
is copy Of the will procured from
the records in Madison county:
Norris, Mont, January 20, 1922.
This certifies that
If something did happen to me and
I did die,
Then this to be my will herewith.
Then will to my brother Andreas
Welscher in Pressig, Germany, just
three quarters of all what belong to
me in Germany for him and mother.
But understand hes to take good care
our Dear Old Mother while she live.
And I leave for my brother johann
only Four a. Marks for him for hes
been not good all thoes years to
mother. And the rest what belong
to me in Germany divide with my
sister Margarite and Marie for them
even. And all in Germany what be-
long to me I give into care of my
brothr Andreas Welscher for him to
be agent for them. And all in Amer
lea what belong to me I will to my
sister Mrs. Bertha Josephine Houston
in Nelson. B. c., for her children. II
something did happen to me Colt
knows. Then this been my will.
Signed: ELIZABETH LOUISE
MILLER, Box 1872, Norris, Montana.