davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
NUMEROUS CENTENARlANS
 FOUND LIVING IN KANSAS

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Sept. p Kansas has IT people eligible for the Century club. The last census shows F persons who are over 100 years old Six more 9S years of age were found.
 Nine of these are women and the rest are men.
 Over hundred people were listed who were over 90 years old, 37 of them living in one county.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
BASEBALL

Coast Oakland 6, Seattle 0. Vernon 2, Portland 1. Salt Lake g, San Francisco II. Sacramento 1, Los Angeles ?.
 National Pittsburgh IA, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2. New York, St. Louis. Cincinnati Boston, rain.
 American / New York 11-2, Chicago GA. Boston 8-2, Detroit 11-7. Washington 3, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 0, St. Louis 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
Postmaster General In
 Favor Present System,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 23 (P)- The Postoffice Department air serv- ice has indorsed the way the Navy stands against unified air service. Postmaster New told the Aircraft Board that he believed the postoffice should control it's air service and that is all"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23
yManager Plan Adopted
 for the City of Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. 23 (R-The judi clary committee of the city council yesterday recommended that the coun- cil place the city manager plan on the spring ballot, and the council is expected to recommend the proposi- tlon at Mondays session.
 This will reduce the city officials to seven heads of departments.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

No carpets or rugs have been made in Administer, England, for 90 years, although Administer is still used as a trade name for these products. The industry was transferred in 1885 to Wilton, where Brussels carpets are also made, not in Brussels. >
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

Florence Sullivan, resident of this city for many years, and an employe of the Alaska Railroad, departed from Seward yesterday for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

Dave Crawford is charged with hay ing burned 30 buildings which he own ed at Cedar River, Wis, and trying to collect insurance amounting to s138,75O.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

Mrs. Wayne Blue, wife of the Sew ard agent for the Pacific Steamship Co.,, who has been visiting in the States for the past three months de- parts from Los Angeles today, accord ing to telegram received by MT. Blue for Seattle enc route to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

The Admiral Watson of the Pacific Steamship Company is scheduled to depart from Seattle on her next voy- age to Alaska, October 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

When held up by bandits, Arthur Slaber of Chicago collapsed and died. The robbers fled without finishing their job.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

An Omaha shoemaker recently made a pair of shoes IA inches long for a 250 pound customer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-23

The Starr arrived at Unalaska this
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19
EXPERIMENT FARM
LIKELY FOR ASKOv
Local Men Appear Before
Senate Finance Com
mittee.

L. c. Petersen. A. P. Jensen,
Fred Degerstrom and Louis Olsen
were in st. Paul Tuesday and APP
peared before the Senate Finance
Committee of the legislature in
regard to securing a state sub
experiment farm at Askov. the
bill for same having been intro
duced by Senator A. S. Larson Of
Sandstone. and is a mate to the
bill introduced by Senator Carley
for like experiment farm in the
southern part Of the state The
bill has gone through the pre-
liminary stages in the Legisla-
ture. being reported favorable.
and has a good chance of passage
in this session. II is a bill which
Mr.. Petersen has been interested
in for some time and as a member
of the Legislature he was paving
the way for il. The idea is to
have practical farm experience
along with the theoretical.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19

up to and including eight ounces
in weight. except that the rate
of postage on books, catalogues.
seeds. cuttings, bulbs. roots,
scions and plants, not exceeding
8 ounces in weight, will be / cent
for each two ounces or fraction
thereof.
The outstanding features of
third class postage changes are:
1. Rate: II cents for 2 ounces
or fraction thereof. Except on
items mentioned above.
2. Limit of weight: Not over
8 ounces.
3. Date effective: April Is,
1925.
The department is now furn-
ishing post offices with one-half
and one and one-half cent stamps
as fast as they can be produced
and it is expected that all offices
will have at least a limited sup
ply on hand by April Is. One
and one-half cent envelopes will
also be available as soon as pos
sible.
Fourth class matter and other
changes will be explained in fol-
lowing issues.
First class matter was explain
ed in last weeks issue. if you
failed to see it look it up and
familiarize yourself with the i'm
portant changes in that class.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19
w. c. T. u. PROGRAM AT
SANDSTONE

The Sandstone w. C. T. U. will
give an entertainment at the OPP
era House there on Tuesday.
March oath, at eight o'clock in
the evening. The entertainment
will consist of a playlet. John
Barleycorn Wants To Come Back"
and there will be vocal music and
reading Of prize essays on scien-
tific temperance instruction. and
awarding of prizes.
A small charge Of five and ten
cents will be made to help de-
fray expenses.
Mrs. II. c. Hansen of Askov.
was down Monday and acted as
one of the judges Of the essays
at the school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19
FELL FROM BUGGY;
SEVERELY BRUISED
Mrs. Knud Feldtmose Suf.
fers Injuries on Return
from Church Sunday

While returning home in a.
buggy from church at Askov Sum
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Knud Feldt-
nose met with an accident that
resulted very painfully to Mrs.
Feldtmose, her back being badly
bruised. The right shoulder blade
and two or three ribs were brok-
en-.
When they were about quar-
ter mile south Of their place the
king bolt came out. The horses
advanced and Mr.. Feldtmose
dragged behind in order to stop
them. The front part Of the bug
gy had fallen TO the ground with
Mrs. Feldtmose. Returning TO
her side after hating the horses
Mr.. Feldtmose found her lying
on the ground in blankets in an
unconscious state. Another wag-
on was Immediately secured at
the Andrew p. Jessen place and
with the aid of neighbors Mrs.
Feldtmose was rushed to her
home and medical aid sum-
moned. She had also suffered
conclusion of the brain and did
not regain consciousness for sew
eral hours.
Being somewhat crippled on
her hands and feet from rheuma-
tism Mrs. Feldtmose was I'M
able to protect herself much in
the fall. She is feeling better
now and resting well but will
need continued quiet rest for
another week or two.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19
OWMdallne5toMLett

Warrington, March 1S-The
Tug-of-war between the Presi-
dent and the Senate has been
temporarily abandoned. Every
body anticipate resumption of
these tests between the legisla-
tive and executive branches of
the Government when the regu-
lar session convenes in December.
Meanwhile. great changes have
been inaugurated in the Federal
Departments without creating a
ripple of public interest.
Meet the Gold Dust Twins of
the present Administration
Messrs. Hoover and Jardine!
Though they have been at work
only ten days. the results Of their
plans are easily apparent. Mr..
Jardine, as Secretary of Agricul-
ture, with Secretary of Commerce
Hoover as his chief advisor, has
started a house cleaning which
was predicted a few weeks ago.
In overhauling, the mechanism
of the Agricultural Department
in the interest of efficiency, the
axe has fallen first upon the bur-
eau chiefs. Their designations
were requested or suggested
within few hours after Mr.. Jar
dine took the oath of office. On
the theory that a new broom will
sweep clean, it is expected that
the personnel of the important
bureaus will also be altered in
due course. Jardine as a member
of the Presidents Agricultural
Commission discovered evidences
of bureaucratic domination.
These drastic methods are not
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19

at all to the liking Of the individ-
uals known as professional farm
ers" or farm organization repre-
sentatives in Washington and
other localities. According to
impartial Observers these organ
izations have placed their agents
in strategic posts in the Federal
service. While Secretaries Jardine
and Hoover favor cooperative ac-
ton among farmers, and are not
hostile to legitimate cooperative
work, it is known that they re-
sent dictation from these groups.
The story is coming into Wash
ington that certain national or
CARNATIONS of cooperatives are
protesting with the cry that
there is too much Hoover in the
government"
1t was understood that Mr..
Jardine met with the approval Of
Hoover before he was finally in
vited into the Cabinet by the
President. Mr.. Coolidge and Mr..
Hoover share the opinion. it is
said, that new methods Of admin
istration must be introduced in
the Department of Agriculture,
to assure the highest efficiency.
Owing to the fact that the late
Secretary Wallace differed with
Mr.. Hoover on reorganization of
the Federal departments, chang
es of this kind were necessarily
deferred. The new Secretary and
his Cabinet colleague are not at
odds over jurisdiction. As a con-
sequence, the team work is d.
rected primarily to making the
Continued ON Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19
EGG ASSOCIATION
HAS ANNUAL MEET
Average Price Paid in First
Pool is Nearly 36c
Per Dozen.

f. f. McPheeters. manager OF
the state association. was the
principal speaker at the first an.
nual meeting Of the Eastern Min.
nesota Egg and Poultry Produc-
ers Association, held at Hinckley,
Monday.
Geo. Geise. manager of the as
sociation. gave his report; +. b,
Greenwald of Sandstone, gave
the treasurer's report and Coun-
ty Agent w. F. Hammargren
spoke on organization.
The average net price received
by farmer members for their
eggs in the first pool, being the
first two weeks in February. was
a fraction less than SO cents per
dozen. Extras gave 3Sc net. No.
Is &c and No. Is 27c net. The
amount of extras ran a little bet
ter than 65 per cent.
Officers elected we're: C. L.
Wosgaard, Askov. president; Ar
thur Johnson. Sturgeon Lake,
vice president; Homer Davis,
Brook Park. secretary; Emil Rost-
Berg. Kroschel. treasurer; and f.
/. Mansmith. Braham. director.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19
INFORMATION ON
POSTAGE RAISES
Second Class Matter.

Inasmuch as the raises Of pos
tage rates on second class matter
affects only publishers or news
agents who transport papers in
large quantities. these changes
are not of public interest and
therefore space will not be de-
voted to them. Anyone desiring
this information can secure same
at any post office.
Third Class Matter.
Mail matter of the third class
will include books, circulars, and
other matter wholly in print
Except newspapers and other
periodicals entered as second
class matter), proof sheets, cor
rected proof sheets and manu-
script copy accompanying same,
merchandise Including farm and
factory products), and all other
mailable matter not included in
the first or second class, nor in
the fourth class. The limit of
weight on third class matter will
be eight 81 ounces. Matter that
would ordinarily be third class
which weighs over eight ounces
will be handled and rated as
fourth class matter.
Typewriting and carbon and
letter-press copies thereof are
first-class matter. Facsimile
copies of handwriting or type
writing. produced by a mechani-
cal process, such as the printing
press, mimeograph, multigraph,
etc, shall be treated as third or
fourth class matter according to
weight, provided in case of third
class matter that they are pre-
sented for mailing at the post
office window or other deposit
tories designated by postmasters,
in a minimum number of 20 iden-
teal copies. II mailed in less
number they will be first class.
The rate of postage on third
class will be II cents for each
two ounces or fraction thereof,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19
WILL NOT DIVIDE

The proposition to divide the
township of Sturgeon Lake from
the village of Sturgeon Lake for
all purposes was defeated at the
election last week. The contest
for clerk in the village between
Frank King and Axel Carlson
was declared a tie.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19
POTATOES AS A FEED
FOR FATTENING HOGS

This article is written by Geo.
A. Pond. associate agriculturist
at University Farm. who In an ac-
companying letter TO the Ameri-
can. also wrote briefly as follows:
II have been reading a bulle-
tin on feeding potatoes TO swine
that ] believe would be OF con-
siderable interest 10 farmers
about Askov. I have briefly re-
viewed this bulletin and am en-
closing copy OF this summary.
In the little while I have been
working with the farmers about
Askov ] have been greatly Inn
pressed with the losses they In
cur through failure to utilize
profitably their skimmilk. I be-
lieve they could well expand their
swine enterprise so as 10 use the
skimmilk 10 good advantage by
letting potatoes take the place OF
the corn that the farmers in
southern Minnesota feed"
The South Dakota Agricultural
Experiment Station has just pub
lished a report on their use oi
potatoes for fattening hogs. This
report should prove very inter
esting to farmers in Pine county
or in fact any section of the state
where potatoes are an important
crop. There are always consider
able quantities of Gull or unmar
ketable potatoes available fol
feed each year in the potato dis
tricts, and in years of low price.
hogs may even offer a profitable
outlet for some marketable stock
In these South Dakota tests nc
attempt was made to use pota.
toes as the exclusive feed They
were used IN connection with
corn and tankage. II was attemp.
ted to feed such quantities of DO
tatoes as would replace about
one half the corn the hogs would
otherwise eat. Both cooked and
raw potatoes were given a trial.
The raw potatoes were not rel
ished by the hogs and it was diff
fcult to get them to eat enough
so as to make reasonably rapid
gains. The hogs fed corn, tank
age and raw potatoes gained only
one half pound per day as COM
pared with II pounds for those
corn. tankage and cook
ed potatoes.
In an average of three trials it
was found that approximately
$40 pounds of cooked potatoes
would replace 100 pounds of corn
N the ration. This would make
potatoes worth SO cents per cwt.
Continued on Page %
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19

Want Ads lc per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19

Let US have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let us to the end dare TO do our
duty as we understand it."
Abraham Lincoln.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19
NO WONDER

II is said that Americans are
becoming less and less popular
abroad. The people over there
evidently judge us by the motion
pictures we send them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19

aye VI Of years NlCtlHl W illd'
leria fever. The sketch now pub
lished has been issued under the
auspices of the American Medi-
cal Association.
A Lucky Swede.
Pete Oslund, who seems to
have earned his sobriquet. That
lucky Swede," recently returned
to Tonopah, New. from a visit
with his relatives in Sweden, and
within few days after his re-
turn he found in a small claim
he owns gold to the value of $28,-
600. He has discovered gold be-
fore-at other places in Nevada
and is now well on his way to
permanent and substantial pros
perity. he says.
The Newest Air Project.
Haakon Hammer. a Danish
American of Seattle. Wash, who
for some time past has been more
or less closely affiliated with the
North Pole plans of Roald
Amundsen. has arrived in San
Francisco, where he is financing
a project the intention of which
is to establish a regular and di-
rect airplane route between Tok-
10 and London. The trip between
the capitals of Japan and Eng
land is to be made in so hours,
according to the plans as now
outlined.
Completes as Dramatist.
DIR. Carl Voss Of Hettinger, N,
D., a physician of Norwegian
birth, is one of the dramatists
competing for prizes offered by
John Golden. head of a New York
theatrical syndicate, for the best
three plays to be staged on the
Golden theatres during the next
season. 1t is claimed by some of
the judges who have given an ad-
vance impression of the works
submitted so far. that the play
sent in by DR.. Voss is the best of
those read to date.
Wins Praise by Sculpture.
Joseph Torngren of Galesburg,
H., young Swedish-born artist,
has recently won much praise
by sculptures which he has ex-
hibited in various Illinois cities.
Torngren specializes in sculpture
portraits and one which he has
executed of General Pershing. is
said by connoisseurs to surpass
most of the statues of that sol
der. There is a possibility that
the artist, still young. may place
some of his works in the great
art collections of New York and
Chicago within the next few
weeks, as he has aroused con-
siderable interest in art circles
throughout the country.
Diamond Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jergensen
of Oakland, Cal, last week cele-
brated their diamond wedding.
They are both natives of Love,
Shetland, Denmark, and came to
America in 1883, settling first
near Central City, Neb., later
moving to Greenville, Mich. Dur
ing the last ten years they have
had their home in Oakland. Mr..
Jergensen is 80 years old. his
wife a year younger, and both
are said to be hale and hearty.
Toln@s Coming.
Gunnar Tolnes, the most fam
Gus of Norway's movie actors.
has signed a contract with an
American film syndicate and will
come to the United States this
fall to play the leading part IN
a play which is promised by Its
sponsors to be the greatest SEN
sation yet seen in filmdom. Toll
nas has a European reputation
and is often spoken Of as one OF
the greatest stars Of the fiimy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Interesting Items Concern
ing People From the
North.

NOrtn.
In the current issue of Fibre
and Fabric" an article is pub
lished outlining the life and work
of Hjalmar Swanson, jamestown,
N. Y, who came to the. United
States from Stockholm, Sweden,
when he was Is years old, and
without possessing any capital;
having been employed for more
than thirty years in the offices
of the Jamestown Worsted Mills
he was, some time ago, made gen.
eral manager of a combination of
mills and is considered one of the
leading men within the American
textile world.
L. s. HOnOrs Him.
DIR. Knud Rasmussen, who a
few months ago returned to Den
mark, his native country, after
having headed the very success
full fifth Danish Thule expedition
to the northernmost parts of Can
ada and Greenland, has been
made the recipient of the gold
medal of the American Geograph-
ical society in recognition of his
services in connection with COM
piling information concerning the
life of the Eskimos on the Ameri-
can continent. The medal was
delivered to DR.. Rasmussen at a
gathering in the American lega-
ton, Copenhagen.
Singers to Norway.
Three groups of Norwegian
American singers are planning to
tour Norway during the coming
summer, namely, the Nordm@n-
denes Sangforening of New York,
the Morse Singers league of the
North Pacific coast, and the st.
Olaf Chorus, Mortified, MINI.
The latter organization is also
considering plans for a tour OF
England, Germany and France,
but definite announcement as to
this aspect of its plans has not
yet been made.
Visiting U. s.
DR.. Bent Herman, represent
ing the Wallenbergska Stiftelsen
in Sweden, has arrived IN the
United States for the purpose OF
making a comprehensive study OF
metallurgy, especially at the U.
S. Bureau of Standards at wash
ington, D. C. DIR. Herman plans
to remain in this country for
about a year, and upon his return
he is to publish book giving the
res,,lts of his American research
work.
Captured in n. Y.
Johan Martel, a former sailor
was arrested recently in New
York at the suggestion Of the
Copenhagen, Denmark, police
authorities who suspect him OF
being the perpetrator OF a muir
der committed near the Damhus
inn-on the outskirts OF Den
mark-three years ago. Martel
will be taken to Denmark prob
ably this week, and while ne has
made no statement public, his
friends in Denmark announce to
the world that he is innocent oil
the charge now directed against
him, and that it will be easy Tor
him to prove an abb.
A Pioneer Physician.
Professor Knut Gjerset, Decor
ali. Iowa, and DIR. Ludwig HEX
toen, Chicago, have published a
pamphlet describing the life OF
DIR. John Martin Kalberlahn, also
known as Hans Morten KELLER
lade. who is said to have been the
earliest practising Norwegian
physician in the United States
He practiced medicine in Bethle-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19
Subscription Price s1.50


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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02

Desde las primeras horas de Ia
mafana empezaron hacer su en-
trada EN- los salones de la Corte
Federal, los representatives de las
distintas entidades juridicas de es-
ia ciudad
FL Departamento de Justicia de
Puerto Rico estaba representado por
tres assistants attorneys bajo la di-
recci6n del Lcdo. Miguel A. Mu-
floz. Ell Bar de abogados de Ia Corte
Federal estuvo presente actuando
I'm Comite Executive compuesto de
los seIiores Wilcox. Luis A Castro,
Leopoldo Felid, Kelly, Brown, Daily
y Cayetano Coll y Cuchi Ell Sc
nador Juan B. Soto ocupaba sitio
importante en- la toma de possession
Ell Departamento dc Prohibition es-
taba ALI presente. presidido por
los Comisionados Barrett y Fernan-
dez La mesa del centro de la cort
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
Los inquiIinoS de la plaza
de San Juan Convocar0n
una reunion aver miSm0
con ell fin de adoptar la
debida Iinea de Conducta

Aver, dia primero de julio, en-
tr6 en- vigor la ordenanza ndme-
TO 81 de la Asamblea Municipal
de San Juan, fijando un alza en-
las tarifas sobre el alquiler de los
puestos de las plazas de nercaGo
radicadas en- San Juan, Puerta de
TERRA Y Santurce.
La vigencia de dicha ordenan-
"a, segdn pudimos observar aver,
levant6 una intensa protesta por
parte de los inquilinos, quienes
Sc negaron rotundamente a hacef
elective el pago de sus respect
vos impuestos, alegando que Ell
aumento decretado por las auto
ridades municipales era excessive
injusto, toda vez que dc un solo
golpe Sc les sub1a 81 impuesto de
una manera inusitada, terrible.
pues inquilinos de puestos que
(Continda en- Ia pag. II