davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
K tel PLAYERS
TAKE AIR
Plenty OF Amusement Right
at Home Monday Night
INTERESTING programs viii
Il keep you busy iwirlinE dials
Monday evening. and there ap.
pears little reason Tor hunting
DN. unless We except the kGO
educational program,

Tho KTCL Players. who scored a
hit last Tuesday with a radio thriller
viii be on the air again. riding tho
5eS-meior wave nj Z. They will pre-
sent a novel thriller scenes OF which
are set in tho Puget Sound country.
The novelties include a steamship
wreck upsound and an airplanc res.
cue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
2EEhe Radio Star


come a comedy, "Thc Next Door
Ncighhor."
KGOS educational session starts
az 4, How classroom instruction by
radio was accomplished ln California
SCHOOLS will be explained There VIII
be- talks ON Editorial Arrowa' by
Editor e X, Field OF sunset Masu
Isinc. by the Rev John Snape. on
l"iiow to Think Clearly Without Con,
fusion" and by Prof W, W Weir
! T.. OF C.. ON farm drainage.
FROM KIK tsAn. AT 1ta0--
przram OF dance music py Don Alex
andsf and hia syncopst1ra, courtesy u
Hoars Npshurk and company The Or
cheHtra personnel tsl Aimnr Mallcr,
plane. bon Alexander, bsului charles
nubyb yioliu. Paul Henson. sas ana
clarinet; Sat Rogets. drums. ono hour
The program
DANCE NuRtC-tA,us Devil. I'll See
You IN Ny Dreams Indian Love call,
~ the Light ~ the stars; just Flow
sr HyEonss. JUST Ltgis pFlpk, Indian
pawn. sunset southern Hose. topsns
haksn. Take Mu Hack 90 Apur Heart
Moonlight and Roses. Hwanss uuttsrflg
Somebody Like Noul juat Lonesome.
FROM KrcL laoal. Al -
dramatic playlsf. presented by ths
KTCL players. under direction of bert
r. Fisher. Written and produced ~
Harold Gramm and jim Marshall TWen'
~ minutes
FROM kroA asa, AT $50
A program uf dance music BY the
Goodrich allvsrtowu orchestra. including
me latest foHsuots. Ninety minutes
FROM KTCL taosl. AT g.
concert ty the Seattle Police hand.
spoHn1gri ~ g. l. Niles % HhA 10
$50" police magazine a. o. Wallet
baudmastrf Chisf HsysrYra win speak
one hour The program
MARCHES on tho square rahellalI
Nsn or Waller tKlahrl The CoHausfnr
trclkel. Parade % the Woadsn Soldiers
tlstssii Woody Nsua March titingi.
FuNsrRpTs- Ny flappsr wife tituppl /
on. Nabei' ti<shn), timshaups nlaes |
tBrshAml.
wALrzEs II nasla tAfaitns Tbs
Melody That Made You Mine trallal, /
Can You hrins hack tas Heart ! Gave
NOVELTIES Ia Psjoma. spanish ser. I
made tffadisrii The Hall u Pane, 20
isetisns % famous meiodies (sAfranskl
FROM KroA tisu. Ar $40
A dance music program bT the Good
rich siivvftawH orchestra. Including solo
numbers ~ orchestra msmbrrs Sias,y
minutes
FROM kJH tasi, Ar -
concert featuring return % Dave
BuTnhAm. yioliutst. accompanied by
Marion Evans and piano solos by Ruth
Tayisr Courtesy 90 hears. itaebush sHd
company. Thiriy minutes The program
yIOLIS-arhm eourfna ehInals fKrsis.
teri Esrsnaas tprdial; Visnurse Melody
lkfelsistl. schcrso tTisuiavskD NJ
HuruAsfn
rIASo-Twe selected solo, Miss
Taylor
FROM kroA ttsn. AT g.
dinner concert hY the HOFFMAN
Olympic orchestra cAuFassy 81 Pacific
States Electric company Forty five
minutes, The program
Polish Dance tHrharHsnkaiE watt
Wedding of tho Winds uisiy. Excerpts
from katrlnka trrimls Pals Atoau do
Eaul Ssap9lltsn Nights iXsmrrkulki
TUESDAY
FROM RJfi tasD. AT 1880 A. NJ
rpprvrs % plano ssiertiabs -
Frances Williams. sponsored ~ the
Puget Sound Savings ard Loan assarlA-
l. 60 go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

Another excellent bet win be
the Goodrich Siiyertown orches-
tra. starting at $50 frum kfOA
Ninety minutes Of dance music
will be offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

WCCO's new IT. Paul studio is
to be opened. with air ceremonies
at 6 Monday. using the same il6'
wave n heretofore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

Toilet Soaps
Sierne's Floral Bath Soaps;
regularly ? for 100. 3 for zoe
English Tub Soaps: regularly
, for ioo.u......3 for zoe
Boeabelle CASTLE Soaps; regu.
larry i5c cake. for 35e
Jcrgcn's Bath Tablets; assort.
cd odors: regularly . for &c
...........G for 30e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

Randmastor y. 2. vallet WI lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Bath Powders
Bath Crystals

Bath Powders; Narcisse odor;
regularly Csc .,...-.... 3oc
Marrow's Toilet Powder: large
can with large puff, regular
81 T5c ...s...s...s....., soc
iilI Bath Crystals: Eau dc
Cologne: regularly aoc. .75c
RaJah Bath Crystals; Jhsmin.
Black Nareissns and Royal
Bouvariia odors: regularly
100 .s.ttt..s........ 73c
Quelques T1eurs Bath Salts;
regularly i,5o ........1 .29
Ideal hath Salts; regularly
i.5o ..a.g............. I.-. 1.28
Perfumes
Ambre Royal Perfume; rcgu.
larly 400 ounce ...... 1926
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
STRONG MEMBERSHIP
APPEAL IN RED CROSS
DISASTER RELIEF

Asking themselves What If disas
ter should visit our city," the leading
citizens of many communities of the
United States have adopted the Scout
motto to "Be Prepared"
Impressed by the frequency and the
wide range of peace time calamities
in their country, they have organized
their communities with the thorough
ness which normal conditions permit,
against the possibility of time when
there will be no chance for thought
or plan. Red Cross Chapters in many
localities are similarly prepared.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

Virtual completion of the largest
peace-time project OF post-disaster re-
habjlitation ever known has been ac-
complished by the American Red
Cross in less than a year, as a part
OF its relief work in the more than
90 disasters in which it served in the
past year.
This great program was undertaken
following the tornado which struck
five mid-western States last spring,
killing 1876 people, injuring 2,239 more,
and causing inestimable property loss.
1t left q huge area of devastation in
its wake, presenting a real problem.
The Red Cross, however, went to
work on the heels Of the storm, car
ing for the injured, sheltering and
feeding whole communities, and help
ing every individual sufferer from the
destruction back to normal.
The magnitude OF the problem is in
6icated by comparison of its huge cas-
ualty list with that Of the entire pre-
ceding year, whose combined losses
We're 735 dead and not quite 1000 in
jured, as a result of the record num-
Der of 1872 catastrophies.
The story Of the Red Cross service
in the past year, recounted by the re-
port, ranges from fires heading the list
of destructive forces with 20 disasters,
to mine explosions, tornadoes, ty-
phoons, floods and earthquakes.
The Santa Barbara earthquake was
among the outstanding events record.
ed in the report. The Red Cross had
completed its relief Organization on
the scene within a few hours of the
disaster, and in addition had launched
a program designed to permanently
restore every person affected by it,
TO his former status once more.
The Red Cross service in the period
following the wreck of the Navy air-
ship shenandoah" was typical Of its
Eromptness and effectiveness. Serv-
ice in this instance was afforded by
Red Cross chapters in the vicinity of
the wreck, and by representatives Of
the national organization 1t demon
strates graphically the value of each
of the more than 5000 chapters Of
the society which are at work in vir-
tually every part Of the country, in
the facility they afford the national
organization in emergencies.
There were 81 domestic disaster op-
eraHons reported ia which the Red
Cross rendered service either through
chapter or national staff personnel
during the year. In 81 Of these the
national organization appropriated a
total Of $3,O47, ,256.49, the greater por-
ton Of which was received as direct
contributions for the relief Of sDeci-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
] In Honor of the Red Cross Nov. 1926
Wonderful Work Accomplished by
Red Cross During the Year Of 1925

fed disasters. The relief operations
following the northern Ohio tornado
of June, 1924, were brought to a close
in May, 1925, after an arrangement
had been made with the Lorain chap
ter to provide expert services to the
families Of any tornado sufferers who
required such assistance in the next
two years In this single disaster the
relief work, as finally accounted,
reached a total of $1,019, 1923
The mid-western tornado Of this
year covering strip of territory 400
miles long involved an expenditure
up to June 30 of $774,0O0, while the
total amount turned in to the fund
through the agency of the Red Cross
was $2,645,000. In addition to this
sum specifically collected for the pur
pose, the Red Cross had expended
from its regular reserves $124,O0O.
In all these disasters, Red Cross
workers have been impressed by the
spirit of determination and hopeful,
ness shown by the people. Once they
recovered from their grief and bewil-
derment, they began at once to re-
build, materially and otherwise, and
always on a better scale where posi-
BILE. Another significant feature Of
these occurrences as noted in the re-
port of the Red Cross, was the prompt
ness with which the local chapters
organized emergency relief before
help could be received from outside
sources A direct effect of their ex-
ample has been to stimulate disaster
relief preparedness among chapters
all over the country.
The services Of the American Red
Cross are performed invariably in the
name Of the American people On the
effectiveness of this representation
during the past year, it will launch
the ninth annual roll call this year
on November II, to continue until
Thanksgiving November 26, during
which sUpSort through membership
will be invited for 1926.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

THE JUNIOR RED
CROSS AIDS PEACE
BY BIG GROWTH
Gains 142,00O Members in Year in
the Schools Throughout the
United States

A new high level in peace time
Red Cross is recorded for 1925-its
ranks numbering 5,738,648 school girls
and boys-,a gain of 142,000.
This unique and powerful children's
organization started as war meas
nre, but today is one OF the greatest
Influences for peace ever known. An
increasing participation in local pro-
grams Of service has featured their
years growth. 1t is indicated that to
a greater degree than ever pupils In
the schools are performing individ-
ual and collective acts of service in
true Red Cross spirit.
The success of the junior swimming
program, launched last year through
cooperation of the Life-Saving Serv-
Ice of the Red Cross, has led to de-
termination to make it a regular fea-
ture of both these branches.
An outstanding feature of the
Juniors work this year was the par
ticipation for the first time of Junior
Red Cross worker in the disaster re-
lief operations following the tornado
in Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana.
Schools in many more fortunate local
tiles displayed keen interest In
sending toys and books for the use
Of the children in the disaster area.
The Junior Red Cross porgram has
fourished not alone in settled COM
munities, but has been extended to
Indian schools, and to native Alaskan
schools where many Eskimo children
undertook Junior work In addition,
the international correspondence be-
tween schools is proving more and
more popular American schools are
now corresponding with those in thiT-
ty-four countries.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30
DUQUETTE

Miss Anna Wagner went to
Sandstone Saturday to stay a few
days.
Mrs. P. Berseth spent the week
end at the John M. Anderson
home.
Mrs. M. C. Balsom visited at
the Erickson home Friday and
Saturday.
The Rudd family from town of
Park, were visitors at the Edwin
Johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. Bostrom and grandson,
Dorance Berger, went to Superior
Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Miss Phyllis Erickson went to
Moose Lake Monday to stay a
short time with Mrs. Madison at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norell re-
turned Wednesday from a trip to
Colorado. Ben says he had a
most wonderful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedberg went to
Duluth Friday to see their daugh-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30

Mrs. Markus and Emanuel was
in Duluth Sunday and Monday.
Miss Wanda Rupp is home from
Minneapolis, spending a week.
Mrs. Hoaglund and Althea are
spending the week in Brook
Park.
Miss Lois Gellatly went to Du-
luth Monday to spend a week
with her sisters.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Cook and
children of Carlton, spent Tues
day at the Stafford home.
Mrs. Ed Rupp is enjoying a
visit with her mother and father
from South Dakota. They came
Saturday.
Mr.. Rosborough who spent the
past week at Sturgeon lake spent
Sunday and Monday at the Lin
gren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Plaisted
and son, and Willie GelIatly of
Duluth, spent Tuesday at the
Gellatly home.
Arthur Hanson and Mrs. Jess
DeMaris attended the East Dis
trict Sunday school convention at
Cloverton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough and
daughters of Minneapolis, spent
the first of the week with his
brother, Joe Mccullough, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lund of Har-
lis, called here Sunday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Gellatly.
They were on their way home
from the burial of their neigh
bors who were burned in the fire.
Peter Nordin and wife of Ne
braska, Mr.. and Mrs. O. X. Pc
terson of Isanti, and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Peterson of the same
town, were guest at the Berg
lund home from Thursday till
Saturday.
Geo. Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. VAIL
strom, Mr.. and Mrs. Gault, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Rose, Mr.. and Mrs,
Jno. Stafford and Carlton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Churchill
attended the open air X. X. X
meeting at Moose Lake Tuesday
and enjoyed the fine address Civ.
en- by Judge Wheeler of Duluth
There were about 1900 people
present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30

ter. Alice. who is undergoing an
operation on her tonsils at that
place.
Albert and Rael Belanger and
Mrs. John Narcotic. started for
Rhinelander, Wis, Saturday by
car, to visit an elder brother who
is suffering from cancer and is
not expected to live long.
The Stag Club is giving an
other great dance Saturday even
ing. Aug. LIST. "Kinkey" and his
six Cylinder Four" viii furnish
the music and it promises to be
the greatest blowout of the
season.
The Community Ladies' Aid
Society viii stage a kid party" in
the hall Saturday evening,
August Sth. A program will be
given and all who attend the
party are supposed TO dress like
kids and act like kids. A grand
and glorious time is anticipated.
Mrs. Howard Van Ruben, who
had the misfortune to break her
leg while haying some time ago
and who was confined at St.
Mary's hospital, Superior, return
ed home Sunday. She is feeling
fine considering the circumstance
es, but will not do any more hay
ing this season.
Fire broke out at VIM. Asts's
house Monday forenoon while the
folks were in town and burned
the building to the ground. Some
of the neighbors who noticed the
fire, got there in time to save
most Of the contents. The house
was covered by insurance, but
even so will prove quite a loss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30
BRUNO

Miss Lucy Traver was in Sand.
stone Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Whelan is spending
her vacation at home.
The G. N. Railroad is putting
in a new water tank here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bribo and chill.
dren of Mora, were in town Tues.
day.
Miss Della Greene is visiting
friends at Lindwood lake this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Buetow Of
St. Paul, spent the week end
here with her parents.
Charlie Lindstrom and family
and his brother and family spent
Wednesday at Sturgeon lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Of Sank
Rapids, spent the week end with
her brother. Herman Stallbaum
Mrs. Brandt was called to Ar.
lington by the death of her uncle
She left Saturday and returned
Wednesday.
Orie Plaisted. Miss Phyllis Som.
mers and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Do
boszenski of Duluth. spent Sun
day at the Mel Plaisted home
Miss Hattie Skinner who was
visiting in Duluth, was taken
very i'll Friday and her parents
were called there. She had a
touch of appendicitis. They have
brought her home and she is bet
ter at this time.
Rev. Fillinger of Lake Nebage-
mon, Wis.,, preached here Sunday
and at Kerrick and the Jackson
school house. All enjoyed his
sermon very much. Mr.. Hay
worth of Hawthorne, accom-
panied him here.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
Gas Sunday; church services at
IL o'clock. Chester Rosborough of
Duluth, will preach and sing.
Senior c. E. at s o'clock; Junior
c. E. Friday at A o'clock. Every
body welcome to all of these
services.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30
CHICAGO DRY
CHIEF INDICTED
Sl,000,0 600 Salc Of Permits to
Withdraw Sacramento Wine
Alleged IN Indictments.

chicaso-A liquor conspiracy inyolv.
ing $4,000. 600. with ramincataons that
extended TO the very topmost Office OF
prohibition enforcement IN Illinois.
was charged by the government n the
indictment OF Major Percy Owen. a.
rector OF prohibition enforcement for
Illinois.
Owen. with eight other MEN. was In
dicted BY federal grand Jury. charged
with accepting hribes and being party
TO conspiracy 10 extort monay from
dealers In sacramentai wines. All
wore arrested and released under &c.
900 bonds each.
by using the loophole that permits
the sale of sacramentAl wine for roll
gious purposes, conspirators organ
tied fictitious Jewish congregations
and handled $4,000. 900 worth OF wine
In their names. the government
charged.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30

vichy. France-The Chateau de
Randan. originally dating from the
sixteenth century. but entirely rebuilt
In 1922. was destroyed by FIRE. The
chateau was owned BY the Duchess Of
Montspensier. widow Of younger
brother of the duke Of Orleans. pre-
tender to the French throne. among
the finest collections OF hunting tro-
phies In the world that which the
chateau Dc Randan contained was con-
sidered by big game sportsmen -
holding first place. This view was
also attributed 10 the late Theodore
Roosevelt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30
Albert Austerkamp was

| Nit AuoOci hdIllp was IN
Browns Valley Friday.
Miss Ida Fairchild returned
home Monday from Brook Park.
Mrs. Otto Downing enjoyed a
visit with her sister from For
eston.
Marvina Breiland returned
from summer school in Duluth
Friday.
Dorothy Fairchild of Duluth, is
spending her vacation with her
grandmother.
George Keine of Minneapolis,
spent the week end at the Ed
Downing home.
Arthur Bloomquist of Virginia,
is spending his vacation at home
with his parents.
Miss Anna Nortrup of Will
low River, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ed Downing.
Rance & Sorenson tent show is
here for four days and is hav-
ing fine attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Oles and
family of Watertown, S. D., are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
braves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dahl of
Sturgeon Lake, spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keuhn.
Bert Forsyth is in a hospital
at Duluth but is gaining at pres
ent. He had the carbuncle on his
neck removed.
Willie Lindstrom and family of
Rochester. are spending the week
with their brother, Charles Lind
strom, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Churchill and Robert were in
Superior Thursday.
There will be a Pine county
picnic Thursday at Grindstone
lake to which everybody is in
vited. Let's all go. Basket
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
and son of Superior, spent
from Thursday till Saturday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gel
latly.
Mr.. Saastad returned home
from his visit in Wisconsin We'd
nesday and his daughter, Mrs
Mansfield, accompanied him
home.
Erick Erickson and family NOV
ed to Sturgeon Lake Saturday
and will take charge of the hote
there. May they have success in
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gault anc
Mrs. Adams spent from Saturday
till Tuesday in Duluth. Mr.
Adams is gaining and expects t
be able to come home in about
10 days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30
STURGEON LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wallin are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born Thursday, the 23rd.
Mrs. A. T. Moen spent the lat
ter part of the week at the home
Of her mother at Cromwell. AL
drove over to get her Saturday
evening.
Next Sunday the locals will
take on the Askov nine on the
local grounds. This promises to
be an interesting game and all
fans should turn out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Olson mo-
tored to Ironton, Mimi, Saturday
evening to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McMannis.
They were accompanied by Irving
Smith and Miss Lois Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. nj. M. Barnes and
Bernice, Roger and Bruce Barnes,
motored to Aitkin Sunday to visit
Mrs. Barnes sister. They ex.
tended their trip to Crosby and
Ironton where they viewed the
mines.
The local ball team played the
Beroun nine on the latters
grounds Sunday and lost by a
5 to A score. Several errors on
our side made it easy for the OPP
ponents TO run in some scores.
| 1t should have been easy for the
home team to trim them up as
we defeated them by a 10 to 0
score earlier in the season.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30
Wife and Husband
Both iii With Gas

For years ! had gas on the stom-
ach. The first dose OF Adlerika
helped. / now sleep well and all gas
is gone. 1t also helped my husband. !
(signed) Mrs. B. Brinkley. ONE
spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and
often brings astonishing relief to the
stomach. Stops that full. bloated
feeling. Brings but odd. waste matter
you never thought was in your sys-
TEN. This excellent intestinal evac-
uant is wonderful for constipation.
Askoy Drug & Variety Store.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30
RvMss,sa DEBT WILL WAIT
Finance Minister Says Country Won't
Say Until II Knows income.

Finance Minister says Country won't
Say Until II Knows income.
ucharest--vintiia Bratiano, finance
minister, Indirectly announced that
the Rumanian government would re-
fuse TO commence debt funding ar
rangements with America until II
knew how much reparations II viii re-
ceive.
"The government considers that
there Is close relation between war
debts and reparations, for when the
debt funding arrangements are made
the capacity OF Rumania to pay viii
depend on the amount Of reparations
II viii receive. As It's claims against
the former enemy countries have been
reduced Humania will have q deficit II
II must pay its war debts In full"
NJ. Bratiano declared memoran'
dunn is being handed TO the American
and Allied diplomats In Bucharest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30
HEADon COLLISION KILLS 2
Care Crash Near Ct. Cloud a. Driver
rurns Into Side Road.

st. Cioud--A man and i7-year-old
hoy are dead, the boys mother probah-
~ fatally injured and four others arc
In a 81. Cloud hospital. injured whom
two automobiles crashed IN headon
collision on the paved highway be-
tween st. Cloud and 81. Joseph.
The dead are; Joseph PApky. 20
years old. Waite Park. Mimi. driver
Of one OF the wrecked machines.
Claude stember, Is years old, a pas
senger In papky's car.
The two cars crashed head on At .
crossing near tho Lee lodge whom
Papky attempted 70 turn into . side
road.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-30
WEEKEND TAKES HEAVY TOLL


Four Automobiles Plunge Into pltchss.
Others Collide Headon.
Minneapolis Seventeen persons are
dead, four others critically hurt, and
more than score OF others we're In.
jured as the result OF traffic and
drowning accidents In the northwest
over the weekend. Four automobiles
plunged into bitches. crushing passen.
gers while others coilided headon.
The toll OF dead IL one OF the larg-
est recorded In months.
DR.. Hugo Hartig. HennepIn county
physician. state commander Of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars and promi.
nent Minneapolis physician and polit.
ical leader. was instantly killed when
the automobile in which he was riding
skidded from the road near Crystal
Bay. Lake Minnetonka, following .
heavy rain and hail storm.