davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
ASKOV

Hans Mosb@k is attending a
short course in gardening and
horticulture at the State Univer-
sity this week.
Andrew and Chris Bornhoft OF
Kerrick, visited here Friday
evening at the home Of their
cousin, Mrs. J. c. Jensen.
Friends and neighbors spent a
social evening Monday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Chris.
Jensen. it being the formers
birthday.
County Agent W. F. Hammar-
gren was here Wednesday and
supervised the distribution of
10000 pounds of sodatol amongst
the farmers.
The Holger Kilstofte family
have rented the r. Petersen
house in the north part of the
village and will move in March
LIST from the Jens Paulsen resi-
dence where they are now liv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rasmussen
who have been here for some
time on the N. S. Petersen place.
have disposed of their chicken
business and left Monday for
Minneapolis; from there they
will go to Tyler and visit rela-
tivcs for a month or more and
then on to California for Mrs.
Rasmussen's health. They are
making the trip in auto.
DIR. II. G. Swennes, the Hinck-
ley dentist, who makes regular
weekly trips to Askov on Mon
days, found upon his arrival here
last Monday that he could not
extract teeth at the Askov hotel.
it having disappeared in flames,
so he rented the town hall for
the day and hereafter will have
a room over the c. Eriksen
general store on Mondays.
Chas. Dockstader, the piano
tuner from Minneapolis, was
here Monday and tuned several
pianos, amongst them the one
which has recently been placed
in the school house, lowering it
to the regulation low pitch which
is almost universally used. Mr..
Dockstader said the school piano
is a good strong one and will
stand lots of wear and tear: it
contains an excellent set of
strings. Hear il Friday night at
the parent-teachers' meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
WILL PLACE SCALE
AT CATTLE SHUTE
Askov Live Stock Shipping
Assn Elects Officers
for Year.

The secretary's report at the
annual meeting of the Askov
Live Stock Shipping Association
which was held Saturday after
noon, showed that the association
has distributed $22,lll19 to
people of this community for
live stock shipped from Jan. 1.
1923. TO Feb. !, 1924, Is months.
II was decided to purchase a
Ave - scale to be placed at the
local cattle shute with the per-
mission Of the railroad company.
Officers elected for the year
are as follows: President. Chr.
Morgensen; vice president,
Adolf Jensen; secretary. j. p.
Frederiksen; treasurer. MAIDS Jor-
gensen; director. Jorgen Paulsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07

the opposition to break down the
campaign. I'VE have shown the
source of at least part of the
opposition" said ]. A. Monson of
Braham, chairman of the state
committee. 20. ]. Inness of Kan,
sas City has admitted having
written the letter which we
made public last week, but says
that the proposal was personal
with him and that it has been
dropped. Whether it actually
has been dropped, growers will
be able to judge by the amount
of anti-co-operative marketing
propaganda which they receive"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
AS SHE is SPOKEN
: By l. r. Van Zelm
o Wessern Newspaper Unisa

He is a native Of Austria, but like
many others Of the old world he
came to America TO better his con-
dition. His residence here, however,
has not been long enough for him
to become thoroughly familiar with
our language.
One day when he went home for
dinner from the shop he took with
him a large bundle of hay.
care you going to feed your
horses" one Of the men jokingly
asked.
"No," he replied, 81 am going to
lay a chicken"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per lb. ..s0.52
Eggs, per doz. ............ rs
Chickens, under a lbs. per ID. IL
Chickens, over a lbs, perlb. 1T
Spring Chickens, light. -. 10
heavy Il lbs. and over) .16
Rutabagas, per ton. 49,. Z. 49, 90
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. 10
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
Welsh Rarselt.

Melt one tablespoonful OF butter In
a double boiler, add oneelghth Of o
teaspconful Of mustard. onefourth
teaspoonful Of celery seed. onefourth
OF a cupful Of cream and one-half cup
full OF American cheese: add salt ant
cayenne; when the mixture Is thick
add beaten esq with tablespoonful
Of water. Add one-half teaspoonful
Of Worcestershire sauce and serve be
fore the cheese Is overcooked and
stringy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
Nut Rarsbls.

Take one and onehalf cupfuis Of
milk, heat In n double boiler. then add
one cupful OF cheese and stir un.
I'll melted. Add few dashes 81 cay.
enne, one-half teaspoonful OF worces
tershire sauce. beaten egg and let
cook for Ave minutes at low temper
allure. Add onefourth OF cupful
OF chopped olives. one-half cupful Of
chopped walnuts. II cream cheese Ia
used, no butter Is needed. but cheese
not 10 rich should have a tablespoon
fui Of butter. Serve on toast or heat.
ed crackers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
erye5ebBosk

Last night gaEed upon the world,
wrapped In her moon-veil mysterious.
and said; "How perfect It's like heaven"
Butts heaven like this7 or do the dead
gaze out upon heaven as l upon the
world. and say; How perfectW IT'S
like heavenl Always and always reach
Ing ON and on, beyond perfection that IL
no longer perfection, 70 that perfection
which. too. ends doubtf'-Annie Pike
Greenwood
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07

Want Ads are a regular saliva
ton to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time to
chase all over the county to
make his wishes known. Only lc
per word in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07

Want Ads 1c per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
THE DEPENDABLE GARDEN

do YOU depend on your own gar
den for vegetables ?" asked the sum-
mer boarder.
"Not as much as we used to-" Az
swered Josh Corntossel. "The gar
den don't amount to much for corn
and tomatoes. But it makes handy
place to bury tin cans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
RECIPES FOR RARgslTs

p AREBITS are not especially easy
~ OF digestions should not be served
to the children. and like soufiie must be
served at once when prepared.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
Tomato RarseIt.

Heat one tablespoonful Of butter with
a small grated onion. add one-half tea.
spoonful Of dry mustard. six drops Of
tabasco sauce and q cupful Of toms-
to soup. Cook well together. then
add one cupful Of grated cheese and
stir until melted. then fold In two
well-beaten eggs; when creamy pour
over well-buttsred toast.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07

Buy or sell-big or small deals
makes no difference, the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07

Melt one Tablespoonful cf butter
add one cupful Of cheese and one cup
ful Of milk; when the cheese ls melt.
ed add one cupful Of mashed baked
beans. one beaten egg. mustard. sal,
and cayenne to taste Pour over hot
toast
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
Smoking in the Ear East.

Chinese gentlemen spend much OF
their time in smoking. The well-to-do
Chinese has a body servant always at
his side to fill his pipe, to light it for
him and to put it in his mouth. Smok-
ing one of the strange little Chinese
pipes is quite a bother. They are so
small that they only hold enough to-
bacco for a few puffs. Then the ashes
have to be knocked out of the pipe
and it is Immediately refilled.
Nothing is Of more Importance to
the Monaghan woma than her pipe.
She may be seen in%terrupting any
household task or pulling up a gal.
Looping pony to take a puff at her pipe.
These d%evotees of the pipe are looked
upon as very inferior to the men Of
their tribe, and are shown little con
sideration by the husbands for whom
they slave. AS the men do not like
manual labor, the women are COM
PEELED to do practically all of the
heavy work of the fields as well as
the home.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
WHEAT BREAD LONG IN USE
According to Tradition, the Chinese
Knew of 1t Some TWO Thousand
Years Before Christ.

Henry Buckle, the great English
historian, was one of the first to point
out the Importance of food as q vital
factor in the progress of a nation.
Bread has done more than all other
foods combined in changing man
from a savage to a civilized being.
The peoples of the earth may be
roughly divided into two major
classes In respect to the food they
eat-the rice eaters and the bread
eaters. Such nations as Japan, for
merly rice eaters, are becoming more
and more like the western nations
In the consumption of bread.
OF course it is not known when
bread was first used, but according
to one tradition Ching-Noung taught
the Chinese how to make bread from
wheat more thans 1000 years B. G.
Even in the time of the patriarchs
both leaven and unleaven bread were
staple foods among the Hebrews. Fer
mented bread was known at an early
date among the Egyptians. The
secret became known to the Greeks,
who communicated it to the Romans.
With the %conquering legions of Rome
the invention spread throughout
northern Europe.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
First to Explore Grand Canyon.

The first complete exploration of
the Grand canyon was made in 1865
by an expedition in charge Of Maj.
j. w. Powell, noted geologist. He
had boats especially built for the trip.
1t was an undertaking of extreme
danger, forming, as It. S. Dellenbaugh
says in his interesting "Romance Of
the Colorado River" zone of the dis
tinguished feats of history" for not
one of the pioneering party could
have any conception Of what the phys
zeal obstacles were before them when
the boats set out at the canyons head
into the unknown.
Powell was a Civil war veteran, and
had but one hand. He made a sec
ond ard more ~leisurely trip in 1S71-72.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
Unfolding LEAKAGE.

Leaves that are unfolding have a
charming daintiness in color and plait-
ings. They eyemplify that brave fra
giIity that makes human childhood
so appealing. A collection of just
opened leaves will make q rare study
in design. The willow, a very light
thin green, tinged with red and woolly-
white underneath; birches, yellow
green with a warm furry coating
of white and iuted like tiny half
opened fans; poplars, living green and
fragrant with balsam; downy
ears elms, showing every crease and
fold made by their swaddling-clothes;
naples. fairly oozing sweet sap and
green eoloring matter; ash leaves, ten
der and tempting enough to make :
salad.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06

wish to announce that | have
taken the agency for the Shelby
Laundry. Baskets will go twice
a week, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Hub Cafe. 30-tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
Joy Turned to Sorrow.

A letter which had been brought by
the postman was thinner than the
bulky ones which a struggling young
author usually received, and he tore it
open eagerly and read: your recent
favor stating that you inclose manu-
script of story, with stamps for return
if not suitable, has been received. Your
contribution is accepted"
AT lastw exclaimed the young au-
thor joyfully. But his heart seemed
to sink as his eyes caught the follow
ing: "P. S.-You neglected to inclose
the manuscript."-Montreal Gazette.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
16.5OO 600 Books Printed.

Basing conclusions on what is con
sidered reliable data, an English IL
brarian estimates that since the in
vention Of printing In Europe in the
Fifteenth century the output of the
worlds book presses has amounted to
about 16,5OO,O00 works, Of which some
4.40O, 900 have been printed since 1900.
The librarian believes that perhaps 20
600 Of all the books printed still pos
eeSs value.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
FOR SALE


One Improved Powers Drill
ing Machine, engine equipp-
ed, for drilling 1000 feet. If
interested in a machine Of
this kind, priced right to
sell, may either see the ma
chine at the Axel Swenson
place nine miles West of
Keyin, or write C. w. Kel-
ley, Receiver of Clarinda
Trust and Sayings Bank,
Clarinda, Iowa. 40-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
Augusta M. Jenkins,
Plaintiff.

va.
Clarence L. Poor, Geneiveye Poor,
Louis Siemers, Mrs. Louis Sci
mers, Gordon Campbell, Helen
M. Campbell, Lewis E. Poor. also
known as Louis E. Poor, Peter
Delre, L. G. Stevenson, Claire 8.
Stevenson, and Toule County
Irrigation District, a public cor
%poration,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at
the front door of the court house
in Shelby, Montana, on the 9th,
day of March, A. D. 1924, at the
hour of two o'clock P. NJ, the
following described real estate:
The southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter (SW4NW4)
Section seventeen (Sect. ~ and
the Northeast quarter of section
eighteen (NE4 Sect. 49, town
ship thirty-four North twp 34l
of Range four West [Rge. 4 W
MontanaMeridian containing two
hundred acres according to the
Government survey thereof, to-
gether with all and singular the
tenements, and hereditaments
thereunto belonging, or in any
wise appertaining. and the rents
issues and profits thereof. and all
rights of homestead exemption
and all other rights and interests.
H. e. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
BY w. b. MARTIN.
Under Sheriff.
Erickson, Macdonald & Black,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 4O-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
sHERIFF's SALE.

In the District Court of the Nineteenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Toole.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
EPINARD ID TRY ONCE MORE TODAY
French Horse Running for
 Laurel Stakes in Maryland

Laurel, Md, Oct. 1S.-Epinard, first bearer of the tri-color ever to appear on a Maryland track, will make his fourth American start to- day in the s10,0o0 Laurel stakes, the fifth event on the card.
 Nine thoroughbredS, including sev- eral which, have made recent turf history, are scheduled to fight for the glory of leading the French champion across the finish line. Wise Counsellor, with one such achieve ment to his credit, is considered by far the most formidable obstacle in the way of Epinard's first Yankee victory, but in view of the weights assigned, the Wertheimar colt is a heavy favorite,
 E. F. Sims, My Play; Initiate, property of Harry Payne Whitney; A. H. Morris Rustic; Sun Flag, owned by c. A. Cochran, and the Woodlawn stables Harry Inn, are considered fairly certain starters. Big Blaze, owned by Samuel D. Rid de; J. w. Beans Donachee, and J. E. Griffith's Singlefoot are also entered but it is doubtful if these will go to the post.
 Epinard will be in No. position, Big Blaze drew the rail position while Sun Flag and Donaghee are on the outside of Epinard.
 My Play will carry top weight with 123 pounds; Wise Counsellor 120, Epinard 116, Hurry Inn will be most lightly burdened, with but ST pounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
Changes His Mind and
 Will Not Play Hockey

Hamilton, Ont, Oct. 1S.-Dr. Charles Stewart has changed his mind. Officials of the Hamilton On- tario Hockey association senior team announced today that their star goal keeper would not play professional hockey this year, despite the fact that he had signed contract with the Boston Pro club yesterday.
 Stewart tore up his contract this morning. His explanation of this unusual happening is that when he signed the contract, Art Ross. rep resentative of the Boston club, gave him the right to call all negotiations off in the event of parental obiec- ton to his making the jump. Today Stewart learned that his father was very much opposed to his playing as a professional.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
 Lower Wckwire Bailey,

Now that there is a satisfactory agreement with him, Politis can be depended upon to turn in whale of a game.
 Sanford who went big in his de- but as & member of the All-New Britain team last Sunday, will be in the lineup, tomorrow. Unfortunate ly Sanford was put out of last Sun days game in the opening. period, just when he was making li1s pres ence known. He has recovered from the injury, and will start tomorrow's game in tip top shape.
 The remainder of the team will practically be the same as that of the past games. The visitors will be accompanied by a delegation of sev- eral hundred gobs from New Lon- don.' Lieutenant Arnold, who is managing the Base team, in his letters to the local man. agement indicated that the All- New Britains are in for a seeking.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
TITLE BOUT WILL
 BE HELD IN NOV.
New York Commission Protects
 Tunney's Rights

New York, Oct. Is.-Permission for a light heavyweight match for the championship of the, world on November 1 between the titleholder. Mike McTigue, and Paul Berlenbach, knockout sensation. was granted by the state athletic commission, which had previously ruled that Gene Tun- ney be given the first opportunity to meet McTigue.
 Tunney's interests were safe guarded by the commission in a plan by which the winner of the bout will meet Tunney. the Ameri- can champion designated by the commission as the logical challenger. The commission also recom- mended to Promoter Tex Rickard that he discontinue plans for a bout between Luis Firpo, and either Fred Fulton or Bartley Madden because neither man was adjudged to be 8 worthy foe of the Argentine.
 Godfrey Suggested
 Rickard suggested George God frey. Philadelphia negro. as a pos sible opponent for the South Ameri- can, but Godfrey, & member of the stable of Jimmy Daugherty of Leip- ersville, Pa., Is now under the ban of suspension which was placed upon the entire stable when Bobby Barrett, one of Daugherty's boxers. fought Micky Walker, who is under suspension in this state. Daugherty visited the commission yesterday but his plea for modification of the edict was refusesd.
 Steps to curtain gambling at Madi- son Square Garden during the prog ress of bouts were also announced by the commission. The move followed hints of crookedness in the bout Wednesday night when Kid Sullivan defended his .130-pound title by knocking out Mike Ballerino in the fifth round. Chaiarman Brewer stated that while he thought the fight was on the level, that the com- mission was determined to eliminate gambling in connection with boxing because of its generally destructive influence.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
HARVARD TO USE SUBS
Crimson Gridders Have Greatly Weakened Team in Game With Purple at Cambridge.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1s.-Har- vard's varsity football eleven with five substitutes entered the severest test of the season with the veteran Holy Cross team at the stadium here today. AS several of the visitors have recently been on the injured list, frequent constitutions were ex- pected during the course of the gruelling struggle. Harvard has won the four contests between the two teams since the war but by close margins.
 Stafford who has been third string substitute, was scheduled to start as the Crimson quarterback, with Hammond, who carried the bunting burden against Yale last year, replacing Gehrke, and Howe filling in for the elusive Zarakov. Capt. Hilary Mahaney at right end was the man upon whom Holy Cross depended to check the Harvard at tack, while Glennon at half was the center of the attack.
 The probable lineup:
 Holy Cross. Harvard. Mahaney ................ Dean
 Right End. C'Connor s.......,...... Llnoner
 Right End. Ray t..s.t. IneopoId
 Right Guard. smith ..1..... Adle
 Center. Waffle {. .,.y..,. C. Bradford
 Left Guard. Carton ......,.......i.. .. Greenough
 Left Tackle. Butter .'.S.p..'..'' '..s.sss'' CHdSe
 Left End. Wise .-.,..........,....... Stafford
 Quarterback. McMahon ................,. Miller
 Right Half. ulennon .,.........' ..'...ss's HoWe
 Left Half. SLoHIty ''ssss'. '.s'''''' 11aiAnhouu
 Full
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
6O,OOO FANS SEEING
 aNEW HAVEN GAME
Dartmouth's Record Better Than
 Yale's

New Haven, Oct. IS. - After lapse of 24 years, the Green Moun- tain warriors of Dartmouth battled with the Yale Bulldog at Yale Bo"i this afternoon before a crowd esti- mated at 60,000, one of the largest that ever attended game so early in the season.
 Having never crossed the Yale goal line and aching to wipe out the bitter taste of many defeats in the past, especially the one 40 years ago when the Hanoverians were crushed by a 113 to 0 beating, the New Hampshire machine took the field today with what on paper. appeared to be an even chance for victory. The Dartmouth varsity had rolled ID a total of 132 points in the early season contests while the best Yale has done is S5 yet, Coach Jess flaw ley of the visitors admitted that he had a green, inexperienced team and that no real opposition had been en- eountered this year. Coach T. A. D. Jones, following Yale's narrow es- cape last Saturday, when the Ellis narrowly escaped defeat by the big Georgia eleven, winning over the southerners by 8 to 6 score, has made some drastic changes in his lineup during the past week. Chief of these is the switching of Pond from left halfback, where he was considered a fixture to fullback. Cot- tie and Allen were expected to hold down the other two posts behind the line, but Failing was expected to be held in readiness if kicking game should be necessary. Captain Love- Hoy was at his pivot post at center. while Bingham and Luman were to hold down the end positions.
 Oherlander. last year star end for Dartmouth, has been converted into a ball carrier and was slated to start at right halfback, with Hall starting at left halfback, Leavitt, fullback and Dooley directing the team at quarter. Today's sunlit air had & frosty tang. Hostilities were scheduled to open at 2:90 ?. m. The probable llneups;
 YALE DARTMOUTH Bingham s-.. -................. Tully
 Left End
 JOSS nET.R-ss -ss....,.....," GoldstelD
 Left Tackle
 etuThahn S-s.- ..-s...'..'' SElltu
 Left Guard
 Lovejoy E.s............ Whitaker
 Center
 Wortnam e..... ....-s,..'-..st Delul
 Right Guard
 Root s=sss. .-,,.s.........s farker
 Right Tackle
 Lumsn Erz..,........... Bjorkman
 Right End
 Bench s-.'ss. ............,.s Dooley
 Quarterback
 Cottle Ec.s-. ......,.,,....... Hall
 Left Halfback
 Alien 6-ss-,..@ ......... Oberlander
 Right Halfback
 Pond sss-. -..1.............. Leavitt
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1924-10-18
FOOTBALL GAME RESULTS
 IN SHAVING OF PLAYER
High School Coach Wounded and
 
 Brother Slain in Shooting Array

Georgetown, Tex, Oct. 1S.- Trouble arising over football game between the Georgetown and Cid dings high school teams yesterday afternoon resulted in the fatal shooting of Charles Fields of Gid dings and the serious wounding of John Fields, brother of the slain man and coach of the Giddings eleven.
 The shooting occurred in the street just outside the park where the game was played. The wounded men were removed to the hospital, where Charles Fields died shortly after.
 Trouble between A. Townsley, a special police officer. and John Fields, ,Sas said to have started duringthe progress of the game. The arguments were resumed after the game when the men left the playing field. Outside the park Charles Fields joined in. taking the part of his brother. After heated words had passed between the three men the shooting took place.