davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
Claims Indigestion
 Easy to Get Rid of
Asserts Pepsln Is Best When Com- bined with Mcnthol and Other Good in,igora'ors and in
 Liquid Form
Axelrod's Pharmacy Guaran-
 tees It and Is Dispensing It
 to Many Stomach Sufferers

You can be so distressed with gas think your heart Is going to stop beating.
 Your stomach may be so distend- cd that your breathing is short and gaspy,
 You think perhaps your suffocat- ing.
 You are dizzy and pray for quick rclief--what's to be done? Just one dessertspoonful of Dsre's Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally.
 Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks alto sether? Why have chronic indiges- ton at all
 With this wonderful medicine you can banish indigestion or dyspepsia. catarrh of stomach or any abnormal condition that keejs the stomach in constant rebellion and one bottle will prove it.
 And how happy you will he when your stomach is as good as new for then dizziness, nervousness, sleep lessness, headache, dull eyes and other ailments caused by q disorder ed stomach will disappear and you will be your old happy. contented self again. Axelrod's Pharmacy and every regular pharmacist guaran- lees oun hottie of Dare's Mcntha Pepsin 10 show the way to stomach comfort.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
Endured Misery of 
 Piles for Years
In Agony Most All the Time 1 Writes This Grateful Letter

j2o2 Carolina Street Buffalo, N. r. : Gentlemen--I was afflicted with the the worst case of piles that you can imagine. For years tried reme- ldy after remedy without obtaining any lasting benefit. and when the liamadala Pile Tablets were recom- mended to me I felt 1t would be only another useless experiment, but was willing 10 take another chance as l had got 10 where l was In agony about all the time.
 ' After I commenced taking the second box I began 10 see results, and today l am absolutely cured of my trouble, and have almost for gotten that I ever had the piles Hamadala Tablets have made a new man of me and l want to do every thing can 10 bring them to the at tention of those who are sufferng as was.
 Very truly yours, ". STEDMON.
 The Hamadala treatment is an in- expensive internal constitutional Treatment for blind, bleeding or pro- truding piles that comes in tablet form. II is dispensed under refund guarantee by M. A, Axelrod and all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
K0LETSkY DENIES
 USING INFLUENCE
Files Reply to Charges Made by
 States Attorney

New Haven, Oct. 29 Rl-Joseph koletslty, counsel for Olympia Ma cri who will 50 to retrlal on a charge of murdeS next week, ..day flied in superior court a reply to an addi- tional charge made against him by States Attorney filling that he draw up stat .m' t which ,.even mem bers of the Macrl jury signed ex- pressing bel. f in her innocence. Mir, koletsky denied that he. had any tn. to do with ''e preparation of the statement. He said in a para graph of the reply that said state ment Twas the firm resolve and the free and untrammeled expression of eleven citizens of New Haven county"
 The states attorney had charged that MT. Koletsky inspired the state- ment and aided In its preparation.
 Mir. Koletsky merely admits being present with the jury after 1t had given Its verdict a..d when the state
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
COAL DECLINING AS ,, SOURCE OF POWER
E. Allen Moore Predicts Era ol : Hydro.EleCtriC Energy

A day Is coming, and that not far distant. when tho necessity of buy ing coal for the making of power will be virtually eliminated through out the United States, according to F. Allen Moore. chairman of the Stanley Works board Of directors, who further stated today that were It not for government mismanage' msnt this purchase of coal would already have been a taing of the past.
 The government has long been planning the establishment of hugo power houses right nt the coal mines, Mir. Moore said, these plants being easily capable of supplying the power necessary. The power thus created, he said, would then be sent all over the country in mighty trunk lines which could be tapped here and there by those desiring the use of tho power.
 The government, however, due chiefly to tho lack of confidence of tho public. nt- large in It's ability to competently handle It's own affairs has as yet accomplished practically nothing. though 1t has an elaborate program under consideration, Mir. Moore went on.
 But government or no govern ment, the large companies are ef- fecting connection and interchange of power with the ultimate objective Of the government in view, that Is, the s"n1lrg out Of power 10 every
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
New Hampshire Woman Is
 Killed as Auto Hits Train

Richmond, Va. Oct. 29 P,--Mra c. w. Lincoln. GO, was instantly killed and her husband seriously in- iured yesterday when an Itomobile in which they were motoring from their home at Hillsboro. New Hamp- shire, to Florida. crashed into the engine of Chesapeake and Ohio train neur Beaver Dam, about 40 miles from here. Physicians attending Mir. Lincoln at a hospital here to- night held out some hope for his re- covery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
OUCH! LUMBAGO
 RUB PAINS FROM
 AN ACHING BACK

Back hurts ycu7 Cant s'raighten up without sudden pain, sharp aches and teinges9 Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatics, or maybe from q strain, and you1l gel relief the mo nent you rub your back with sooth- ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Moth ing else lakes out soreness. lame ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub ii on your back. and out comes the pain. Ii is harmless, and doesn't burn the skin,
 Iimber up, Don't suffer. Get a small trial bottle Of old honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store. and after using it just once you'll forget that you ever had backachn, lum- bago or scistica, because your back wiii never hurt. or cause any more misery. IL never dlsappoints, and has bean recommended for so years.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

There are more cattle in Eng land and Wales today than there were before the awr.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
DIVER IS STRICKEN
Navy Deep Sea Operator Working On S-5t Taken With an Attack of "Thc Bends"

Newport, R. r., Oct. 29 tPe- John William LHereux, navy deep sea diver working on the sunken sub marine S-51, was in serious condi- ton at the naval hospital today as q result Of an attack of bends" in cured yesterday.
 The diver was rushed to the hos pltal and physicians said he had passed an uncomfortable night. all though they did not consider his condition critical. The illness is technically knows as ca:sson disease and usually Is caused by too rapid rise to the surface from great depth In the water.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

ment was read but denies all othef parts of the charges, and further says he exerted no influence what. ever over the Ii citizens either in the matter of their giving bonds O S92,O0O for Miss Macri, their express sions C regard for the defendant. or their tribute of respect to her coun- sel. He said he did request that praise of counsel remain unsaid.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

sector Of the United States, MT. Moore said. and 1t will not be long now before this objective has been gained. .'=.
 MT. Moore spoke on the work now being carried on at the Bay of Fundy. where the tides arc being harnessed that power may be creat- ed, and more than enough of 1t to supply all New England. He said that huge pool Is being made by the systematic rise and fall of the tides and added that from the pool the very finest Of power will be made, especially since the tides are the same year in and year out.
 Mir. Moore declared that when this Is successfully completed 1t will have the same effect on New Eng land as the successful completion of the government program would havo on the country. He said that It would eliminate the purchase of coal Into whatever section 1t is di- rected, and as 1t is expected ttat New England will be the chief area 10 benefit, he said that 1t was safe 10 assume that once 1t Is in opera. ton. there will be no need for coal for power purposes here.
 The Stanley Works chief execu- tive told little concerning the num- erous sources of power which have been keeping New England's in- dustrles continually on the move. He said he did not know the number of plants directly connected with New Britain, but added that there were enough 10 do away with any fear whatsoever that New Britain wcu,d be at any time without power. He said that the source was as certain as the sun. any number of plants located In New York state or New England being ready to at once step into the breach should the plant now supplying the power be at any time unable to function.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
PICK INSTRUCTORS
 IN '. N. COURSES
Leaders in Educational Glasses
 Made Public Today

Announcement of the instructors in the educational classes to be con- ductcd at the '. M. c. A. this win ter was made this morning by Clar- ence H. Barnes, secretary.
 The salesnfanship class will be taught by Walter w. Leland, who has been In New Britain for IT years. Mir. Leland Is a director of the Besse-Systems, Inc, and presi- dent Of the Besse-ileland branch, of which he also is manager. He Is a member of the National Garment association ot New York and an associate editor of "The Review" the national garment trade authority.
 The class in accountancy will be taught by Thure W. Bengston. sec- retary and treasurer of the Adkins Printing Co.,, and manager of the Church street store. He has been active In r. M. c. A. work for years and formerly was connected with the Commercial Trust Co.
 The new class In public speaking will be taught by Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips. Mir. Phillips is pastor of the Kensington Congregational church and Is taking q post grad . uate course at Yale. Last winter he taught a class in public speaking at Meriden. which class twice defeated the New Britain class In debating.
 Walter R. Fletcher will teach the class in business letters and re- ports. Mir. Fletcher Is office man. aEer for the Stanley Works. He is chairman of the Y. Nj. c. A. edu- catlonal committee.
 A foremanship course will be started later in the year. under the instruction of Edward Krause, em- ployment manager for the New Brit ain Machine Co. and trained voca- tional educator.
 A sign painting course will be taught by Al Malmgren, of the Art Sign Co.
 A rally of all students, prospec- tive students and others interested will be held tomorrow evening at the Y. NJ. C. A., with the instruc- tors.
 The courses will start the follow- ing week. The salesmanship and acountancy classes will meet on Monday evening, the public speak, ing class on Tuesday evening. the business correspondence class on Thursday evening, and sign painting class on Friday evening.
 The two classes last year. the pub lie speaking and salesmanship class es. which graduated approximately 50 members. will be formed into clubs for the purpose Of furthrying their studies this year. The pubic speaking class will be formed Into n list of speakers wko will be avail able for local meetings.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
A Baby In Your Home

Thousands Of copies of new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed women. without cost. Every woman who wants children should read this book and learn all about STERILTONE and its wonderful effect in constitutional weak ness. Many things are unfolded. that the average woman has never been told be- fore. For Free Book send NO Money. NO Obligations. simply name and address to Dr. II. VIII Elders, 13S Balilnger Bldg, St. Joseph. Mo.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

other undertaking or the Connectl- cut Council of Catholic Women. It has had three successful seasons and approximately 800 women and girls haye enjoyed delightful vacations at Lakeville during the past three years
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
EssrxgsN "7srss- z~w' 'xSxExsBgww
 STRUGGLED

Dennis: T hear your sister has got engaged to struggling young barrister."
 Dick; "Yes, he did struggle, but he didn't get away ."--Answers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
RULERS OF MEN
Duluth Herald)

Pointing some kind Of moral that
Is not very clear. writer says: The
three greatest rulers Of men Ia his
tory are Alexander. Caesar and Napo-
leon. None Of these THREE started as
simple soldier In the ranks
Whatever kind OF moral there is
In the lives OF these three great men.
great as the world sees greatness.
lit Is not one that can make any OF
them a model for the young man Of
today.
Where are the empires these men
built and ruled with rod Of iron?
What are these three men today ex-
cept vague figures in history that
toiling students must learn dates and
facts about!
They serve today only as terrible
examples. warning mankind against
giving to any man or men the power
these men took for themselves. No in
dIylduals. ever again. will be given
the power they had.
ARE they the greatest rulers OF
men in history
Jesus OF Nazareth was born in a
stable.
Abraham Lincoln was born in a
backwoods hut.
Yet the ideals these two humblest
OF men held and taught are ruling
men more and more every day; for
they built no perishing material en-
pires. but empires of the spirit that
can never fall The. spirit they
manifested is ruling men more and
more every day. while Alexander.
Caesar and Napoleon are dwindling
figures In the dry pages OF history.
u there is any lesson In Alexander.
Caesar and Napoleon II Is the vanity
OF human power and the futility OF
selfish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
For they are but memories, and all
their mighty power is .feebler than
that Of the humblest serf in all their
vast realms.
While Jesus OF Nazareth and Abra-
ham Lincoln, who sought no slight
est power for themselves. live and
will live forever. with the power Of
their ideals greater In the rulership
OF men today than when they lived.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23

Now that we have spring weather
and roads are improving there is
again more automobile driving and
the result will be seen in the news
dispatches covering accidents and
deaths Last week man was killed
and his wife and son were seri-
ously hurt by train at Prince
ton. Cross crossings cautiously
Is very good warning. And
II everybody would come to a com
plete stop with their automobiles be-
fore venturing over the dangerous
railroad crossings there would be far
less accidents. anguish. tear shedding
and expense. Remember Il is the
RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY and
they cannot stop n long freight train
or a fast moving passenger train like
an automobile can be stopped. Street
cars. busses. school vans and others
running on schedule have time TO stop
at railroad crossings and the rest OF
us have as much or more time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
NAMES BABCOCK FOR
PAN-AMERICAN MEET
President Places Minnesota Highway
Chief on U. =. Delegation to Road
Congress I'm Buenos Aires.

President Coolidge has appointed
Charles NJ. Babcock. state highway
commissioner. a member OF the Uni
ted States representation to the Pan
American Road Congress which will
take place next October in Buenos
Aires. Mr.. Babcock this week for
warded his acceptance.
Readers OF the American may re-
call the Minnesota visit last June
OF a party OF prominent officials from
South American nations studying
highway building. Those and other
officials planning great highway
conference in Buenos Aires next fall
invited the U. s. government to send
a delegation. Congress voted the nee
essary provisions and the delegation
was announced by President Coolidge.
Commissioner Babcock will be one
OF six representatives from this coun-
try. Others are J. W. Drake, assis-
tant secretary Of commerce; T. III.
Macdonald, chief OF the U. S. bureau
OF public roads; Representative Hull
OF Illinois; Frank Page, chairman Of
the North Carolina highway commits
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
ONE BLAMES THE OTHER

The ST. Paul Herald says; Every
country newspaper man who believes
IN a square deal should let his read
ers know that the delay in the be-
ginning 81 the construction Of the
new Ford bridge across the Missis-
slppi river Is all the fault OF Mime
apo!is. Minneapolis will agree ON
nothing and Is blocking the building
OF this much needed bridge"
Now II Brother sherman will let us
know all the facts and details con-
corning the project perhaps we can
lend our meager support to Sc. Paul
Out here in the country we are not SC
quick to take sides with either OF the
Twin Cities when the battle ia against
the other. However. a little friction
occasionally makes for action.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
COULD NOT BUY FREEDOM

Much Is claimed for the power OF
money and II has power rightly so.
also. when II does not go too far---for
the possession Of money In many cases
and perhaps In most cases shows some
good traits--at least that Of not
spending beyond ones means. self-de-
NAL. ability, stick-to-itiveness. and
many other virtues. provided. OF
course, II has been accumulated hon
estly. IL. however. will not produce
happiness and that is not claimed for
II either.
Money Is not buying freedom Of
which there Is evidence constantly.
Why a millionaire manufacturer like
Herbert H. Bigelow OF ST. Paul. should
take chances on serving time for vio-
lation Of the Federal income tax laws
In a puzzle when he had plenty of
money to pay his dues. but he did
try 10 evado the law and as con-
sequence served time at the Federal
penitentiary In Leayenworth. Kansas.
He was recently released and many
prisoners who remain behind viii re-
member Bigclow. Tor the 81. Paul
manufacturer brought cheer Into their
lives last Christmas. He ordered 500
boxes OF candy. each box containing
az pounds OF the choicest chocolates.
and distributed them to conyicts. some
Of whom otherwise would have gone
aforementioned
There are lot OF poor devils here
whom the world has Forgotten" he
explained.
From his printing plant In ST. Paul
came i.iO0 OF the best calendars and
ON Christmas morning one was hung
In each cell
More than 500 books which Bige-
low received before his confinement
were given TO the prison library.
Il have completed my sentence and
wish only TO slip quietly back into
the accustomed ways Of lifc." he said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
MAY BE USED As OBJECT
LESSON

Charles y. Cheney. political writer
on the Minneapolis Journal In com
menting about the bill which has for
lis purpose the establishment Of a
sub-experiment farm at Askoy, and
which was recently passed by the
Senate. writes Of II and the Askoy
community as follows:
Passage by the senate Of Adolph
s. Larson's bill creating branch ag-
ricultural experiment station at Askoy
calls attention TO the remarkable rec
ord made by that community. Only
ten years ago II was a barren waste
of cutOyer land. with practically no
settlement. Then a colony Of Danish
farmers. mostly from the vicinity OF
Tyler. In the southwestern part OF
the state. made the trek across Min
nesota and took up land about the
station Of Partridge, which was re-
named Askov In their honor. They
worked hard and intelligently, and
now that district Is verltable garden
spot. with big dairy output and pros
porous farmers. Their work may well
be used as an object lesson In reclaim
Ing eutover land for agriculture
Thanks for the kind words. Mr..
Cheney. the hard toiIing farmers are
surely also entitled to IL. Time pas
SEES quickly and perhaps II has slip
ped away from Mr.. Cheney more
rapidly than he imagines for II Is now
nineteen years since the first settlers
came here to colonlze--not ten. In
the spring OF 1906 the hard work OF
removing brush. stumps, stones and
other obstacles commenced and II has
been followed up since. True. some OF
the first settlers came from Tyler.
but the state Of Iowa has contributed
about as many settlers TO this COM
mnnity as has Tyler and all other
points In Minnesota: likewise has
Nebraska. Settlers have also come
from the states OF Wisconsin, Illinois.
North and South Dakota. AS well as
from more distant points, but mostly
form the Northwest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
Statement Of the Ownership, Manage
ment. etc., Required by the Act
OF Congress Of Aug. "a, 1912

or Askov American. published
weekly at Askov, Mimi, for April I.
1925.
State OF Mimi, County Of Pines.
Before me. notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared III. Petersen. who
having been duly sworn according to
law. deposes and says that he Is the
editor OF the Askoy American and
that the following is. to the best OF
his knowledge and belief. a true
statement OF the ownership. manage
ment, etc. OF the aforesaid prblica-
tion for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act Of Aug
ust "a. 1912, embodied In section 443.
Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit:
1. That the names and addresses
Of the publishers. editor. managing
editor. and business manager are:
Publishers. American Publishing
Co. Askov. Mimi; editor. II. Peter
sen. Askov. Mimi; managing editor,
Fl. Petersen. Askov. Mimi; business
manager. 8. Petersen. Askoy. MINI.
2. That the owners are: American
Publishing Co-H. Petersen, s. Peter
sen. Paul N. Frokjer. Evald G. Soren-
sen and Anna v. Laursen all Of Askov.
MINI.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages. and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more OF total amount Of bonds. mort
cages. or other securities are: None.
Fl. Petersen.
Sworn to. and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of April. 1925.
(SeaD v. s. Petersen,
My commission expires Sept. 5. 1926.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-23
STATE COMMITTEE ASKS
HELP OF LOCAL PEOPLE
Committee Named TO Secure County
Quota for Work Of American
Council Of Agriculture.

The Minnesota Farm Bureau is
sponsoring a campaign. in which 1t is
being joined by other farm organiza-
tions, to raise Minnesota's qouta Of
$4,000 for carrying on the work OF
the American Council OF Agriculture.
The Council was organized last July
In St. Paul at a meeting Of national
and state farm organizations to unite
farm organizations in efforts to bring
agriculture within the American pro-
teetive system so that II, like industry
and labor. may receive American
prices for its products.
The American protective system, It
is pointed out, has been adopted as a
national policy because costs Of pro-
duction in the United States are high
er than in competing foreign countries
on account Of higher standards OF liv-
ing Agriculture. however. does not
receive the benefits OF this system.
The United States has long been an
exporting nation. governmental sta
tistics are used 10 show. and this
compels agriculture to accept world
market prices for its products. II is
proposed that this situation be RENE
died through the creation by national
legislation Of a farmers export cor
poration with power to arrange
through cooperative and other exist
Ing marketing agencies for the ex-
portation and sale OF exportable COM
modify SURPRISES. This would mean
that farmers would then receive the
world price plus whatever the tariff
was on a particular commodity. The
tariff. 1t Is pointed out. is intended to
equalize the difference between pro-
duction costs in this and other coun-
tries. The American farmer would
be on an equality with industry IL
given this lift.
Cooperative marketing organiza-
tions. the supporters OF the export
plan point out, would be able to func-
ton more effectively through having
the penalty OF the surplus removed.
The movement, it is contended, will
also prove OF direct benefit to farmers
engaged In the dairy and other indus
tries dealing wholly with lines of
domestic consumption, through enab-
ling farmers who are now raising ex-
portable crops to continue doing so
instead OF being forced into complete
domestic production.
Pine county is asked by the state
committee OF the American Council