davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
LEGION POST TO PICNIC
At MARSHALL HALL

Athletic games and other events
viii feature the annual excursion
of the Vincent B. Costello Post.
American Legion. to MARSHALL Hall
Saturday. A number of prizes. will
be awarded to the winners OF the
various contests.
The steamer Charles Manchester
will leave the wharf at 10 o'clock
in the morning and in the after
noon at 2:30 and $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

DOctOr-You've been coming
here often. Your middle name
must be "boilS."
Patient-I guess q better name
would be "I.anceIOt."
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

Auth's Bacon is as big
an Improvement over the
bacon of the CrO-Magnons
as our present.day White
House is over the tree
dwelling of the old Gro
Magnon chief.
so years of constant ex-
perimenting in selecting
and curing pork have
produced in Auth's Bacon
q deliciousneSs of flavor
that makes the daily
hFoo x fact ~ &hn WNoc1A.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

ingtonian something to be envied by
jewellers in distant cities where Auth's
is not on SALE.
In fact. rumOr says that one of the
resentatives work so hard for reelection
is because 1t is only in Washington
that they can have AutIl's Bacon served
up with their morning eggs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09
Important Bills Listed.

The state senate started out on the
busiest part of the session. Night SEES
sions will be held in an attempt to
clean up an accumulation of semi-im-
portant measures.
The bus regulation bill. the two
cent gallon i;asoline tax bill, the bill
reducing automobile licenses, the Will
kinson bill directing the state high.
way commissioner to set aside amounts
from the highway fund each year to
pay interest and principal on the coun-
ty highway bonds, the bill increasing
the rural credits fund by $30,000,000,
and the bill reducing the loan limita.
tions from 60 per cent to SO per cent
on farms and from SO 1-3 per cent to
80 per cent on improvements-all OF
which have passed the house-are on
the books.
Cement Plant Is Advised Against.
The interim commission appointed
to investigate the feasibility of estab
fishing state-owned cement plant re
ported to the legislature that it is moi
in position to recommend that The
state should go into the business Of
manufacturing cement on the basis Of
information it has at this time"
The report was submitted to the sen
ate by Senatr Michael Baylan, chair
man of the joint commission Of The
house and senate, which has been max
ing the study. No action was takeI
on it, the report being laid on the
table. SO far as the commission was
able to find, the report says, much O
the limestone in the state is not O
sufficient quality for manufacture o
Portland cement. One bed of higl
grade limestone was found near L,
Roy in Mower county, and number
of mari beds of high quality. To de
termine definitely the feasibility o
establishing a state-owned cemen
plant, the report says, it will be neces
sary to employ engineers to make |
detailed investigation.
After extracting the highway patro
section from the bill by close vote
the senate passed almost unanimousl.
the measure which revises traffi,
laws of the state and aims to plac,
travel upon the roads on a common
sense" basis.
+: The provision in the bill which al
lowed the state highway commits
sioner to place patrolmen on the stat
roads was stricken because the Far
mer-Labor group modified against il
and also gathered to their supper
some senators representing rural con
stituencies. The vote to eliminate tn,
patrol feature, the main regulator.
provision of the bill, was 20 to %. Tn
bill as amended passed with only tw'
dissenting votes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09
RUTLEDGE

Mrs. A. E. Jones is numbered
among the sick.
Mrs. Paul Marc went to Min
neapolis over the week end.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson of Groningen,
visited her mother last week.
Jess Mitchell, Duluth, is spend
ing his vacation at the Underhill
home.
Daughters have been born to
Mrs. Jake Van Rees and Mrs.
Joe McLevis.
A baby party was given Ra-
mona Bowers on Monday, her
first anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Scott of
Carlton, motored down to see
Mr.. Scott while ill.
Mrs Ed Soliday and daughter
of Brainerd, visited Mrs. Peterson
over the week end.
Mrs. Underhill is recovering
from an attack of "flu", as are
also Mrs. L. D. Jones and Mrs.
D. S. Scott.
The M. E. Cox family of Hinck-
ley, motored up Sunday in their
new Chevrolet to call at the L. D.
Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Webb, Mrs.
Allen Underhil1 and daughter,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09
DUQIJETTE

Miss Edith Hedberg is spend
ing a few days in st. Paul.
Mrs. Edwin Johnson was a
Moose Lake caller Thursday.
The local school will close
Thursday afternoon for weeks
vacation.
Van Rudens recently registered
the name of their farm, which is
Alta Vista"
Mrs. E. Caldwell entertained
the young people of the commun-
ity Saturday evening.
Mr.. Pelton and daughter, Laud-
die, motored up from the city
Wednesday, Miss Pelton return
ing to the city Saturday.
There will be dance in the
Community Hall Saturday, April
Is, given by the Nickerson young
people. Everybody come.
Mrs. Neil Bonner and Miss
Clara Narcotic Of Superior, and
Mrs. Ralph Spung of Virginia.
were visitors at the Narcotic
home the first of the week.
Among those who are spending
their Easter vacations at their
homes are: Inez Torell, Alice
Swenson and Ida Johnson of Du-
luth, Signey Erickson and Anna
Wagner of Sandstone and Phyllis
Erickson-of Moose Lake.
Mrs. Berger was called to Min
neapolis Saturday by the death
of her cousin, Mrs. E. Wurmly.
Mrs. Wurmly has visited a num-
Der of times in Duquette, and her
death comes as a shock to the
community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09
Inez johnson Of Moose Lake,
and Alice Swenson of Duluth, are
spending their Easter vacation at
their respective homes here.
Duxbury Neighborhood


w. Norton is enjoying a visit
with his brother Of Minneapolis.
Harlo Matson returned home
Sunday from Loopi where he has
been employd for several months.
Mildred Anderson who attends
high school in Sandstone is spend
ing her Easter vacation at home.
Miss Violet Matson left a week
ago for Red Wing where she will
be employed for an indefinite
time.
C. M. Nash of South Dakota, is
visiting at the R. Lampson home
and is also doing some work on
his own place.
X. S. Sorensen of Askov, moved
his mill onto the F. Kelly place
and has been busy saving lum-
Der the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Matson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matson
were Sandstone and Askov visi-
tors last Thursday.
A number of little folks gath
cred at the F. Carlson home last
Sunday to help Lorraine cele-
brate her sixth birthday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09
MINNESOTABRIEFS

virginia-Five hundred workers fol
Americanization will attend the an
nual conference of the Minnesota
State Americanization Council, Ma.
IA, Is and Is, here.
I Austin-Authorities of Cozad, Neb.
identified the body of woman WHIT
jumped from trestle here and wa!
killed when she was overtaken by {
passenger train, as that of Christine
Jergensen of that place.
St. Paul = Thirty-five thousand mo
florists in Minnesota who have failed
to obtain their 1925 automobile Ii
censes will be subject to arrest under
the state law on April Is, Mike Holm
secretary of state, announced.
Cass Lake Upon success of eff
forts to solve the mystery of wha
became of Alex Findley when he dis
appeared from here 10 years ago de
ponds the disposition of an estate o.
more than $4,000.
Litchfield = Litchfield has organ
lied for determined war against
bank robbers. At the call of Mayor
Campbell and Sheriff Anderson, 81
members of the American Legion
bankers, business men and others
met and organized.
Thief River FaiIs-Preparations fol
the Tri-State convention of the Wood
men of the World here May 20-22, are
under way. Committees have been ap
pointed on housing, program, decora
ton, baseball game, dance, parade AND
isde trip to Winnipeg.
Fergus Falls - The creamery bust
ness in this part of the state is now
more important than the grain bust
ness, and is growing rapidly. Cream
cries in Ottertail county have brought
in considerably more than $2,000,00(
in the last year.
MinneapoIis-Ope Of the new
$10,0O0,0O0 Twin City plant of the
Ford Motor Co. on May was an
nounced in Detroit by A. w. Bendick
who will come to the Twin Cities next
week to become resident manager Of
the manufacturing plant.
Waseca = Waseca's riders" are
SOluS W III Lie tIdu again, UuI ILLS
time they are going to use more uI
to date automobiles. Some
60 years ago when the horse thiei
preyed upon the settlers of this com
immunity, a group of men formed the
:.Waseca County Horse Thief Pretec
ton Society. At the 60th annual
meeting Of the society it was agreed
.thatss the. h9rSe. thief was thing Of
the past, and it was decided to turn
the efforts of the organization to more
modern menaces, and reorganize along
lines that would protect the property
of it's members as well as the com
mon property of the community.
Crookston-W. S. Lycan, 65 years
old, member of the Minnesota State
Fair board from the ninth district
died of heart disease here. Mr. Lycan
was prominent throughout the north.
west in hotel. circles and for 35 years
was proprietor of the Hotel Crookston
here.
virainia-Miss Edith Whitney OF
st. Cloud, supervisor of elementary
schools in Virginia, who had been
awarded state honors in educational
work on an essay writing contest on
the highway safety program. is now
the winner Of second prize OF $500 in
the national contest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09
J blacksmith for a large con.

as blacksmith for a large con.
struction company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson and
children visited at the Art San
gren home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
children and Mr. and Mrs. B
Forsyth and son, Floyd, visited
Sunday at the Geo. Hyatt home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Leo and Lawrence Forsyth left
Wednesday for Hibbing.
Mrs. Bonnin visited with Mrs.
Art Sangren Friday afternoon.
Eric lack left for North Dako-
ia last week to work for the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ogilvie visit
ed Sunday at the Gust Overlook
home.
Ardon Forsyth and Jake Wa
letzko left for Detroit, Mich, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bonnin and
children motored to Duquette
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Rupp from Bruno,
visited at the Geo. Hyatt home
Monday.
Mr.. Tuttle came down from
Duluth last week to do some
clearing on his farm.
Mrs. Geo. Hagen and baby
from Duluth, are visiting here at
the home of her father, Chas.
Sangren.
Frank Devall left Monday for
Foley where he has a position
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09
Oak Lake Neighborhood

Victor Johnson is employed at
Elmer Lofgren's.
Milton Beckstrom is working at
S. A. Halverson's.
S. C. Johnson called at John
M. Anderson's Sunday forenoon.
Inez and Clarence Johnson
called at Alfred Anderson's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Anderson
visited at Ole Fishes Sunday aft
ernoon.
Andrew Miller of Moose Lake,
lis visiting his brother, John, for
a few days.
Several young people were en-
tertained at John Swenson's Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Fiske are the
proud parents of ten and one
half pound baby boy born March
31st.
Rev Ostergren has rented the
Albert Anderson place and will
make his home there during the
summer months.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09

~ = -
were guests at the Underhill
home Sunday.
Ken Mitchell returned Tuesday
from Flint, Mich, where he has
completed a course in the Buick
school of Technology. He will
open up the Underhill Service
Station here.
Harold and Arthur Underhill
motored to Minneapolis Monday
morning. Harold returned Mon
day night and Arthur left Mon
day morning for Golden, B. c.,
Canada.
American Want A dc now
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-09

American Want Ads pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
FORD'S WEALTH
ADDS UP $1.25
EVERY SECOND
Every Clock Tick Adds to
Fortunes of Tin
King.
BIZ NEA Service
- .r-.r-r

BIZ NEA Herptce
CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.-Henry
Ford has been making automobiles
for twenty-three years, and today his
business and personal wealth is es-
timated at more than a billion dol
lars.
A mathematical shark here has
figured it out that IL Henry would
quit work now, convert all his
wealth into one dollar bills, and
start counting them it would take
him 120 years to do the job by
counting at the rate of 81 a sec
ond.
In other words If Henry had
started working for 81 a second,
$4,000 an hour, it would have taken
him 100 years instead Of the TWEEN
ty-three to have made his money,
working eight hours Gay.
Take out your watch and watch
the hand tick Off a second, and then
think that for every one Of these
seconds that have been licked off
ia the twenty-four-hour day of the
last twenty-three years, approximate
ly $1.25 has been added to Ford's
wealth. And this does not take into
account the amount OF money he has
spent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

and Knute Rockne and Notre Dame.
English schools also turn out ath-
letes, but it is probable that none
of them ever have achieved the
fam ethrough athletics that they
have through scholars and writer's.
Most every one has read tom
Browns School Days" by Tom
Hughes, and every one that has read
it knows about Rugby School.
Lorna Doone" has made Jan
Ridd's school familiar to thousands.
The school recently celebrated the
novelist's centenary.
Kipling wrote "Stalky and Co, "
and made the United Service College
known the world over.
In "Christ's Hospital F1ve-and-
Thirty Years Ago" Charles Lamb
immortalized the old Blue Coat
School, which now is at Horsham.
Lamb and Coleridge were in
school there together. The two
were friends through life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
To-day's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
Try One Bottle of Dares Mentha Pepsn for Indigestion
Any Stomach Trouble and if Not Delighted With the
Good Results Any Reliable Druggist Will
Gladly Return the Purchase Price.

why not get bottle Of this grand
stomach medicine today with the dis
tinct understanding that your money
will be promptly returned II it does
not stop the most acute stomach dis
tress quicker than anything you ever
used.
Your stomach may be so distended
with gas that you think every minute
your heart will stop beating, yet with
one dessertspoonful of Dare's Mentha-
Pepsin that dreadful feeling of suffo-
cation will vanish in a few minutes.
With the same speed IL stops gas,
acidity bleching and heartburn.
It's a wonderful formula-this com
bination of Pepsin with Menthal and
other good stomach invigorators-so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

wonderful that in one small town in
New Jersey last year over 5000 bottles
were sold.
Never mind what causes your indi-
gestion or gastritis or dyspepsia or
how long you have had 1t, or how many
other remedies you have tried. this is
the one medicine that will make your
old disabled stomach so strong and
healthy that you can digest anything
you eat without the slightest distress.
And you know that when your stom-
ach is in fine shape, nervousness, head
aches and dizziness won't bother you.
Every regular druggist guarantees one
bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. For
sale by Haag Drug Co, Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores, Goldsmith's Cut Price
Drug Standardization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

behalf that the boy had but lone
skin" that is, the boys skin was
very tender, due to the fact that it
was but half as thick as the normal
skin. Disregarding the testimony,
the judge melted out a stiff sentence
to Melanphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
COLLEGES Are
KNOWN by MEN
They TURN OUT
Athletes Advertise in U. S.
Scholars and Authors
in England.
Rn NEA Serrice

BIZ NEA Serptce
LONDON, Oct. 9.-Names of
American colleges and universities
are associated with the names of
athletes they turn out.
There's Bo McMillin and Centre
College, Red Grange and Illinois,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
SENTENCED ANYWAY

LONDON - James Melanaphy,
school teacher, charged with bru-
tally brutally whipping one of his
pupils. had physicianas testify in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

For your old stove if it is
in operating condition, re-
CARELESS of its age or
make.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
WHAT NEW YORK SAYS
Roush's Legs Bad; Luque Too Old,
According to John McGraw.

Blu United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Negoti-
ations for the big trade between the
New York Giants and Cincinnati
Reds have been dropped. John Nc
Graw, manager of the New York
club, announced. He intimated also
that no other deals would be made,
because they all want to give me
worn out old men for good young
sters.
Cincinnati offered to swap Eddie
Roush for George Kelly and Adolfo
Luque for Fred Fitzsimmons, a
young pitcher. in straight deals, but
they were turned down.
"Roush has bad legs and Luque
hasn't more than one more good
year ahead Of him." McGraw said.
McGraw said he would use Meusel,
Young and Tyson, a rookie, in the
outheld; Kelly at first, Frisch at sec
ond, Lindstrom at third, Jackson at
short, and would rely on Snyder and
Hartley behind the bat.
McGraw could have had Henline
from the Phillies for Terry and
Young, and Brooklyn offered Bur
leigh Grimes, but the Giant leader
refused to accept. Several other ma
jor league clubs turned down Grimes
because OF his high salary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
MIG RAW'S
+ a l. x | s
REFUT { .
Hendricks Denies CincS
Offered Roush in Trade
Is Contented Red.

According to the United Press,
John McGraw, manager Of the New
York Giants, has dropped negotia'
lions with the Cincinnati Reds for a
big trade reported in the making
some time ago.
The days dispatch said McGraw
announced that Cincy offered to
swap Outfielder Eddie Roush,
Hoosier pride, for George Kelly, first
baseman, and also Adolfo Luque,
Cuban pitcher, for Fred Fitzsim-
mons, the Misnawaka Qnd.) hurler
sent to the Giants by the Indianapo.
lis team.
Jack Hendricks, Indianapolis resi-
dent, manager of the Reds, who is
home for the holidays, denied the
McGraw statement today. Jack said
Roush never had been on the mar.
ket and Furthermore said he was of
the opinion Roush did not desire to
play with the Giants.
"Roush is satisfied with the Gin.
cinnati BERTH Hendricks said. He
enjoys playing with the Reds, where
he can be near his Indiana home.
He always has been a star in Gin
cinnati and is extremely popular
with the fans. We would not think
Of using him in a trade.
"McGraw always has desired
Pitcher Luque, because of the
Cuban's ability to defeat the Giants,
but Luque is one of the Reds main
stays and the New York trade talk
appears to be stove league chatter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
SORRY NOW
Four Chicago H. S. Youths
Ask for Reinstatement.
BIZ United Preaa

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Four high
school football players went before
the Chicago board Of control today
to remove the faint of professional
ism and be re-instated as amateurs.
Art COLI, an alumnus of, The
school they attended and now a men,
Der of the Chicago Cardinals, whom
the boys named as tricking them
into ploying professional football, was
expected TO be invited before the
board to tell whether it was true
he told the boys they were to play
ia practice" game and would not
injure their amateur standing.
The four boys are Charles Rich
ardson, William Johnson, Jack Dan
iels and James Snyder of Englewood
High School, who composed the back
field OF the Milwaukee professional
team in a hastily arranged game
with the Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Celtic Scrapper Battles
Tiger Flowers Tonight
Victor Meets Champ.
By Henry L. Farrell.
United Press Stan CorresDondent

United Press Staff orresD0ndent
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-During the
title incumbency of Mike McTigue
the light heavyweight division
slumped into the poorest paying class
in the ring.
For more than two years McTigue
fought mostly with his managers,
and laughed at promoters when they
talked business.
What good is all that dough, if
you are punched goofy?" McTigue
defended himself in his thickest Gel
tic. When Berlenbach took the title
away from him he had an unim-
paired Irish countenance, good
health and about $4,000 in the bank.
New Champ Prospers
Berlenbach proceeded to fight just
as much as his predecessor idled
with the title, and in a compare
lively short time he was worth at
least 100000.
When McTigue read that Berlen-
bach received 100000 for his last
eight against Jack Delaney, more for
one fight than McTigue had earned
in dozen, he roared.
What do 1 care for my face? I'm
going back after some of that
dough-" he said.
You can't pick your spots now, T"
Promoter Richard told him. You
can have Tiger Flowers as starter
and if you beat him you can get an
other shot at Berlenbach."
Fight to Decision
McTigue accepted and the fight is
on for fifteen rounds to a decision
tonight in Richards Garden. Berlen-
bach has signed to meet the winner
in the same ring Feb. 5.
The former champion made such
a good showing in his fight last
summer with Tony Marullo that he
is a to 5 favorite to win tonight,
but Flowers is tough and rated a
harder puncher than McTigue.
Other feature scraps are on to-
nights card FIdel La Barba, world S
flyweight champ, meets Lew Per-
fetti, New York, In a six-round
match. The title will not be at
stake.
George Godfrey, colored heavy
weight, will tangle with Martin
Burke, New Orleans, in a ten-round
scrap, and Izzy Schwartz, New York
flyweight, will clash with Ernie Jar
Wis, England, in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

E1ERE Is a case where Army
Ii and Navy get together even
N in football. Coach w. A.
Ingram Of Indiana, ex-Navy star,
who gained fame in 1917 by being
high point scorer among the
prominent elevens. is plotting a
team of all-star gridders to San
Francisco to play an all-star
coast tes m Saturday for a Sh"iners
hospital fund. He collected large
number Of stars who had finished
their intercollegiate football car
GERS and trained them at Blooming
ton.
Ingram will play part Of the
game at quarter back. Farwick and
Garbisch are both former ALI
American prominents. Three gil
gantic men, don't you say?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
ANOTHERON
Big Ten Wants Yost on
Rules Committee.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-It is stated
here that another Western Confer
ence representative on the football
rules committee will be demanded
when the collegiate meetings are
held in New York next week. Coach
Yost of Michigan is the Big Ten s
choice. Alonzo Stage Of Chicago is
the only member from the confer
ence at present.
The committee consists of four
teen members, but there are but two
vacancies this year. Walter Camps
place was filled temporarily by the
appointment of Jones of Yale. The
resignation Of McEwan of the Army
to take the coaching job at Oregon
has left another vecancy.
The east has seven of the four
teen members which does not seem
logical to the Big Ten which has
onl yone member. 1t is said that
western and southern coaches will
back the Western Conference in it's
effort to obtain more representation.