davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

former days and is entitled Yes
terday." This is all worked out in
different colored corn and is a
covered wagon with a man driv-
ing a yoke of oxen and is COM
plete in every detail. even to the
whip and the drivers whiskers.
On the opposite side of the stage
is represented Today" and has
been worked out with corn. a
modern scene Of a farm. and in
the foreground is a man driv-
ing an automobile. l was told
that at least 1000 bushels of corn
was used in these decorations.
Last Monday evening left
Mitchell for Newell, S. D., COM
ing through Chamberlain and
Rapid City and arriving here
Tuesday noon. Last week there
was a large celebration at Cham
berlain to dedicate a new four
span wagon bridge. There was
a large band Of Indians and, the
main attraction was the battle be-
tween the whites and Indians
representing the Custer Mas
sacre." This battle was filmed"
for the movies. so we may all yet
Fget to see it.
AS my letter is getting long.
| will close for this time. but
may write next week something
about this country of wonderful
alfalfa and livestock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08
NUTMEG IN DEMAND
FOR MANY PURPOSES

A nutmeg tree will yield from 1000
TO 10000 nuts year. All parts II tho
fruit are In demand for culinary pur~
pcsea In singapore the natives salt
the husks, and IN drinking saloons they
are supplied for the purpose OF Great
Ing thirst. A delicious preserve 10 also
prepared from the husks
The nutmeg Is employed In medicine
~ q carminative and stimulant. and
fat from the nut--the so-called nut
meg butter---is used a. an application
for rheumatism.
II contains from to 8 per cent Of .
volatile oil, and the substance my
risticin. which possesses narcotic prop
critics. Cases Of poisoning a. q result
Of chewing nutmegs have been record
ed--a single nutmeg seriously affecting
the cerebral functions Of man.--Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08
Birds in Fellowship
at Hungsrs Bidding

Class distinction among the
'birds Of the air" 10 Q matter OF
seasons. II is ell very well for the
meadow lark to spurn the society Of
the noisy and common English
sparrow, and for the blackbird to
look with scorn on the gossipy blue
jay, but winter in Indiana does
away with castles when the question
Of food arises. Better 10 mingle
in the good fellowship Of all fowls
and be fed than to stand aloof and
90 hungry.
So reasoned eight meadow larks,
one blackbird, one bluejay and .
dozen or 50 English sparrows who
frequent the Broadview apartment
house in Broad Ripple in quest Of
sustenance. And rarely are they
disappointed, for the tenants have
made it . point 10 put out food
regularly for their feathered friends.
The first meadow lark appeared in
the midst OF the snowstorms New
Years day, and afterwsrd ct each
feeding time brought in othss
birds.-Indianspolis News
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

Submerged 30 feet below the surface
Of the Mediterranean sea. on the coast
Of Tunis. the ruins Of an ancient city
have been found By divers They re-
port that many large stone buiidings
were visible. outlined In dim shadows
and sandy bottom. and that nsh swarm
In and out Of crumbied doorways.
Scientists are preparing TO make fur
ther explorations Additional interest
10 attached TO the discovery. - the
city lies In waters described By Virgil
and near the Isle Of the Lotus Eat
srs,- Of which Homer sang
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08


When one 10 driven to drink he usu-
ally has to walk back.
Some writer's have a nns now Of
other writer's thoughts.
In working evils for another a man
works evil for himself.
Haste makes some people waste .
lot Of other peoples time.
Hatred IL often the result OF know
ing but one side OF q person.
n the dear public Is amused II cares
not for the barking Of the critic.
BE sure you are good loser before
participating In the game Of love.
A mans worst enemy IL often 10 be
found directly under bis own hat.
Even the manicure lady has favqr-
ites She doesn't treat all hands alike.
No matter how penitentiaries are
improved. no one likes 20 get into
them.
Longing may be a strength or .
weakness. Il depends on whaf you
long for. @@ ~..a.,N-~.~f
4
Gossips believe all they hear and
what they dcn's hear hey take for
granted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

Colonel Roosevelt told . war story
at an Albany reception
"A doughboy." he said. had just got
back home from the war. and he was
lunching In q cafeteria when dear
old lady In the nsxt chair to his own
leaned over across her pie and said !:
81. too. have Q soldier son. young
man. and . lucky one ut that Would
you believe III Ny boy went through
the war without q scratch
Gee. lady said the doughboy.
spin us the name Of his insect pow
der. win yer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08
BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rose were in
Sandstone Tuesday.
Roscoe Traver was home from
Askov to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Billman
were in Sandstone Friday.
Miss Schlappie spent the week
end at her home in Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catlin were in
Sandstone Tuesday of last week.
Miss Mary Murphy from Fin
layson spent the week end at
home.
Mrs. John Toomey of Duluth,
spent Monday at the A. Markus
home. II
Mr.. Soderquist and son of Sand
Greek, attended services here
Sunday.
County Superintendent Jens p.
Miller of Pine City. was in town
Tuesday.
Erick Erickson of Sturgeon
Lake. spent a few days here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gellatly spent
from Saturday till Wednesday
in Duluth and Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Forsyth of
Duluth, are the proud parents
of baby boy born Oct. 4.
Oscar Eklund returned home
from the Twin Cities Saturday
and entered high school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel, nee Bir-
die Hendricks, of Battle Lake are
happy over the arrival of a baby
boy born Oct. 1.
Mrs. Grant Gault was in Duluth
Sunday afternoon and returned
home Monday. accompanied by
Miss Ethel Forsyth.
The Murphy family moved
into the house Saturday. which
was vacated by the Skinner fam
lily some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiking and son,
of Buffalo Lake, are spending
the week with their daughter,
Mrs. j. C. Smith. and family.
Monroe Adams and friends,
Miss Ann Boldt and Jay Traver
of Minneapolis. spent the week
end at the Adams and Traver
homes.
The many friends here of Ar
thur Hanson will be glad to hear
of his appointment as state grain
inspector. He works at present
in Minneapolis beginning there
on Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hill of Min
neapolis, spent a day here last
week with Mrs. Jap Hill. They
were on their way to visit Leta
and Rollo at Hines, the latter at
tending school there.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Darling Thursday. Oct. s,
and supper will be served from
a to $50 Price 25c. Mrs. Rose,
Mrs. Starch and Mrs. Mccullough
will assist Mrs Darling.
The ladies on Lincoln street
walked in to Mrs. Whalen's home
Saturday afternoon for fare
well cup of tea" A most de-
licious lunch was served. Miss
Lillian Whalen from Superior
had arrived in the morning to
assist her mother getting things
ready to close the house for the
winter. They left for Willow
River in the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08
Yssv's OH Oufpuf

Preliminary estimates Indicate that
the total world production Of crude oil
IN 1924 may have equaied the 1923
output. while the two leading pro
ducers-the United States and MEXICO
appear TO have registered q decline.
this has been largely counferbaianced
By Increased output In some other
countries a. Russia. Persia. Rumanis
and South Amsrica-notably ven~
rueia.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08
Hcoltlae&
~ Home


MIR h recognised a. the ideal focd
for young children. n should be care
fully guarded during the warm sum-
mer montha. TO insure It, freedom
from eerms or bacteria that might
cause harm 70 the child. Because %
its nature, n In under certain condi-
tionsL breeding and propagatins
ground for germ life and may soon BE-
come unit for use unless Il n handled
with the utmost care and vigilance
Perhaps the ideal way 10 obviats this
risk u through the uxe Of evaporstsd
milk. This milk b only pure milk
with sixty per cent Of the water r.
moved from II and Il absolutely ster-
ne. II h OF double richness but mag
be modified by the addition u water.
which win return n 10 its original
volume with . greatly enhanced food
value
Evaporated milk II sterilixed and
has high nutritivs content This
causes II to be q very excellent food
for the young child and the infant.
In fact. many Of the leading pedi-
africans Of the country advocate 10
NE after the child ID deprived Of iss
mothers milk. A formula. evolved By
these pediatriciana through expert
nentation, Il a. follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08
PICKED UP

what most we wish. with ease ~
fancy near.
TIE years should bring you not
merely old age bur Wisdom
Long II the way to learning By ruiea
short and effective By examples
In friendship we are willing TO give
everything except enough OF self
Going without breakfast may benefit
the health. but II 10 likely to make one
look haggard
n one ID 90 rich he can 20 on . trip
whenever he likes u. he misses . Loo
Of the fun Of H.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08
SOUTH DAKOTA
LETTER

e. w. Adams OF Bruno. who is
In South Dakota visiting while
recuperating from illness, writes
a letter as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
PROFESSOR HONLINE
 WILL GIVE COURSE
Series of Lectures on Religious Edu- cation Will Begin in Methodist
 Church On February IS.

Another series of lectures on re- ligOus education. extended over q period of ten weeks, has been ar ranged by the Council of Religious Education and will commence on February IS. Prof. M. A, Honlinc, Lit. D., of Pasadena, Cal, who with Prof. H. H. Twcedy gave similar course last year, has been secured again and will deliver two lectures each night. These will be held in the Trinity NJ. E. church.
 pr. Honine is a specialist in reli- gious education. giving his whole time to this type of work. He was associated with Prof. Walter S. Ath- earn in the International Sunday School association for years, going to that work from Bonobrake The ologiCal seminary, where he was sro- lessor of religious education. He made a big hit here last year and tine council has secured his service for another course. His topics on the opening night will be "The Teaching Values of the Old Testa- mcnt" and Pedagogy"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
GERMAN CABINET SEEMS AGREED
Members Do Not Differ, Dr.
 Luther Asserts
By Tho Associated Press.

By Tho Associated Press.
 Berlin, Jan. 1T.-Assurance that there were no differences of opinion or other points of dissension among the members of his new cabinet was given conference of German editors this morning by Dr. Hans Luther, the incoming chancellor of the Reich. Postponement of the governments inaugural statement to the Reichstag was due solely to his desire to have his cabinet completed, which he hoped would be the case before Monday.
 Dr. Joseph Frenken, Of Cologne, has accepted the portfolio of justice, it was announced. He is Q retired jurist and a member of the clerical party.
 The new chancellor is still most urgently in quest of an occupant of the post of minister of finance, the importance of which is stressed in view of the tangled state of Ger many's present negotiations for commercial agreements with various nations. chiefly because of the inn portance attached to the enactment of legislation providing for the pre- liminary revaluation of war loans, government bonds and saving de- posits which were wiped out during the imitation era.
 q am primarily a civil service official and no party man, and l purpose conducting the office of chancellor on that basis" pr. Luther told the press representatives
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
"Y" DELEGATES TO
 ATTEND E. B. C. SESSION
Blue Army General Of Eyeryman's Bible Class Invites Representa-
 lives to Attend Class.

Delegates to the state '. M, c. A, convention in this city tNaight and tomorrow have been invited to at tend the session of Eyeryman's Di- ble class at the Methodist church tomorrow morning when Fletcher $. Iirockman, associate national secre- tary will speak.
 The invitation was extended by Richard Hubert, Jro general of the Blue army of the class, after con- ference with President Walter II. Fletcher. The contest between tho three armies starts officially tomor- row. with each army making a strenuous effort to take the leading position.
 A meeting of the Red army off. ccrs was held Monday night and meetings of the Blue and White of- ncers are being held frequently in efforts 10 arrange recruiting cam palgns and plans 10 bring out the membership of the class.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Terms of Will.

San Francisco, Jan. 17.-Faith of the late Dr. Albert Abrams in his olectronic system of disease detection was evidenced under the terms of his will. which provided for the erection of a college of electronic healing.
 Construction of the steel frame building, started soon after his death was stopped last year by the heirs as the building was nearing completion and the entire state is now in itiga- ton. The heirs objected to the large amount set aside by the doctor for the perpetuation and study of the system of medicine of which he was generally recognized as the founder.
 Since Dr. Abrams death, his meth- cd of healing has been the subject of lengthy newspaper articles here, in which claims to cures were bclittled on the basis of reports made by com- mttces of organized medical associa- 'tions of the conventional school.
 Dr. Abrams built up a wide prac- ticc in San Francisco during the latter years of his life and it was in the use of his electronic system that he created part of the fortune which he left for the erection of the col Ilegc.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
GUNNAN
 HELDIN NEW YORK
Formisano Arrested for New
 Haven Police

New Haven. Jan. 17,--It is an ticipatcd by the police that John Formisano, of Brooklyn, N. Y, V- rested last night in New York charged with shooting Leo Cicolino of this city, will resist eXtradition and it will be necessary to obtain acquisition papers to get him back. Steps were taken today to get the necessary papers.
 Cicolino at the hospital remains in @n extremely serious condition, Formisano was captured in room- ing house by two officers from here with two New York officers. He made no resistance. Coroner Mix was notified of the arrest of the alleged assailant of Cicolino. The accused claims that his sister had been wronged and he held CiColino r'sponsible and the shooting had icon preceded from time to time hy trouble between the men. Cicoino was in bed at the time he was shot four times. His death is expected.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
TARIFF WAR ON
Little Chance of Trade Agreement Between France and Germany at Present Time.

Paris, Jan. 1.-The tariff war between France and Germany, now on, is expected in business circles to continue for a considerable period despite the earnest efforts of Min ister of Commerce Rayraldy 10 keep the question open and prevent formal rupture of the negotiations for a temporary commercial record.
 The French delegates, 1t Is dis closed by persons who were present at yesterdays long discussion, have gone as far as they intend to in their efforts to satisfy Germanys de mands.
 The technical men or tho French delegation some time ago informed the government that they were b" ing asked to make cXtravagant con sessions, S. NJ. Raynoldy has rc pet edly Informed them that thc' must so 10 the limit of conCiliatior in order 10 make an agreement pos sible. They now say they have Eonr beyond that limit and that nothing more can be done on the FrencA side to bring about an accord
 The "suspension" of the negotia- tions is really considered as a rup- ture, although that word is still carefully avoided in official circles. The German countcr-proposals were rciectcd by the French, while the Germans declared they could not ac- ..-t ,f,. Isr,p,l, u,,rruvti,ys Tor O temporary agreement.
 Full reports on the situation are being forwarded 10 Berlin but it is understood that what pHrports to he new French proposition is merely q rcstatemcnt Of the French cas,
 which is being put ID 10 tho BrilisH lsovernmcnis for a final decision.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

eases, but also the age of tho subject, his race, and the probable length of his life. It was his theory that, after disease had been detected by his method, cure could be effected by means of another instrument called the oscilloclast. which used electric waves to offest other waves within the body.
 Dr. Abrams had many followers and his theory won the support of some prominent men, although 1t was denounced by the American Medical association. A special com- mitte acting for the Scientific Amer can, after year of inquiry, made public report last August in which the Abrams electronic reactions theory was pronounced unfounded.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
PAY FOR HAVING ICY WALKS

Six dollars was added 10 the city treasury this morning when two property owners appeared at polio" hcadqsartors and paid tho S2 fine 10 Capt. George J. Kelly for fai'ing to remove the snyw from their side walks. Joseph MtcCkovski of 79 Smith street paid s4 as he had failed to remove th" snow from the side walks adjoining two pieces of prop erty. while Jake Kaslowitz paid a $2 fine.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
St. Matthew's tGormau)

Services at 9;l5 a. m. in English, and at 1O:45 a. m. in German; sun day school following each service in the respective language. Sermon on Christ and the Scriptures Al 3 D, m., the annual business meeting of the church will be hcll; reports and election of officers,
 Monday evening, annual mo,tl0g Of the Sick Benefit society.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
NondcnOniinational
People's

Peoples
 Sunday-1Q:45 a. m,, preaching by the pastor, subject: Facts Becom- ing Factors" 12 noon, Sunday school session. p. m, Young Poo ples meeting, led by Paul Grooman. p. m, preaching by the pastor, subject: SThe Four Horsemen and the Fifth"
 Tuesday--7:15 p. m, Bible study class.
 Wednesday -S p. m., Womens Missionary prayer band.
 Thursday - 4 p. m. children's meeting. 7:45 p. m, church prayer meeting.
 Frlday-7:45 p. m., choir re- hearsal.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

The Classi%d ads will advertise for houscmaids, housekcopcrs, wait Iosscs and dining room girls, If you desire one of these positions look to the Classified ads for them, and you will succeed.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Rrfnrnntinn

Second Sunday after Epiphany.
 TO a. m, services, sermon ly th" pastor, subject: Marriage" ll:i5 q. m., Sunday school.
 The cateChctiCal class will meet Tuesday and Friday afternoons at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Methodist Churches
Trinity

lllllAN
 Sundav-@;30 a. m., Evrryma0 $ Bible class. 9;S0 a. m, church sun day school. 1O;45 a. m, sermon by the pastor. "A Law Of the Growing Kingdom" { p, m. church mam- hership class. topic: The Guide Book ot the Temple D. m, Ep- worth league devotional meeting, hador. Donald Stockwcll subject 'The Epworth League in Foreign
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

il. T, Burr will read a paper on "rhe Situation in China" and Mrs. Douglass Johnston will read paper on Letters From China," and will give some facts about missionary workers in China. Tea will be served.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

Mrs. Myrtlc Case Rundo, soprano soloist of Hartford will sing in Trim fly Methodist church tomorrow eve ming Mrs. Rundc is pupil of Rhea L. MaSaSsicottc, She is solo ist and choir leader in the West Hartford Congregational church. She has toured this country and Garcia doing a considerable amount
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Christian Science

Sunday service at 10:45 a m., sub ject: Life" Sunday school at 9;45 q. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
 The reading room - Room 504, National bank building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until o'clock except Sundays and holi- days.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

Rev. Dr. L. B. Patton will speak at the First Congregational church tomorrow morning on "The One Think Needful." He will also give a stereopticon lecture to the Mems Bible class on Ancient Babylonia."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Lutheran Churches


First
 1O.3o o'clock. morning service in English. F noon, sunday school. 7;3o D. m, service in Swedish, Dr. X, A. Ahlquist, the pastor, will preach at both services.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

Special united prayer meetings will be held at the First Baptist church at o'clock Monday 10 Thursday evenings.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Congregational Churches

Sunday-l0 a. m., church school. il o'clock, morning worship. sub ject: "The One Thing Needful." Speaker: Rev. l.. B. Patton, D.D. 12:15 p. m.. Mems Bible class. Dr. Patton will give a lecture with stere- opticon on Ancient Babylonia." 3 p. m, Armenian service. 5:S0 D.. m, Young Peoples meeting.
 Wednesday-2 ?. m., English class for Armenians. 430 p. m., Junior Missionary society.
 Thursday-2 ?. m, Armenian Bi- ble class. 4:30 p. m.. Girl Scout meeting,
 Friday-7:S0 p. mo Boy Scout meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

The mission study class of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Niyen, 2s Vino street, at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

The annual business meeting of the Stanley Memorial church will be held Friday evening, when officers will be elected. The meeting will be preceded at 6;45 o'clock by lunch for the officers and teachers of the church school.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

Thursday afternoon at o'clock the Foreign Missionary department of the South Congregational church will have China Meeting" Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Stanl1y Memorial

Sunday-10 q, m, senior and Intermediate departments of the church school. 10:45 o'clock, morn- ing service of worship at which the men of the church will be special guests. The subject of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. F, N. Gilman, will be "Thc Call of Christ 10 Man Today" 12 noon, junior. primary and beginners departments of the church school.
 Tuesday - 7;45 ?. m, Scottish Night" an entertainment of Scotch songs and Representations of Harry Lauder by Dave Young under the auspices Of the Mems club. Light refreshments and social time will follow.
 Wednesday - 2;So D. m, social meeting of the Ladies Aid society, 7:30 D. m, Boy Scouts, troop lS,
 Friday--6:45 D. m. lunch for of- ficcrs and teachers of the church school, followed l,y the annual husi- ness meeting and election of officers
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Religious Activities and VUbere tc WVrsbip

Nations" 7;l6 D. m, address by the pastor "Lifos Browning satis- faction"
 Tuesday-All day sewing. 4;15 ?, m. week-day school, fourth and fifth grades, South church. 6:SO p, m, Phllathca class supper. 7;l5 D. m. leadership training class. 7;l5 D. m., Boy Scouts. 7:45 p. m., class meeting.
 Wedncsday--4;15 D. mo week-day school, sixth and seventh grades, South church, 6;15 p. m'. Epworth league suppor'and entertainment.
 Thursday--7:45 ?. m.. prayer meeting,
 Friday-4 ?. m, sewing school. 7:30 ?. m, choir rehearsal.