davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

nephritis from which Miss Ober-
holtzer suffered sometimes is caused
by alcohol.
"Are you acquainted with the
germ StaphlOcocus? Christian
asked.
"Wefl, that depends ON what you
mean by acquainted"
"Well, do you know the gentle
MANI"
Eyes, through the microscope"
Christian asked DR.. Sturdevant if
he had treated many cases of intiu-
enza, and he replied: More than I
can recall"
do you sometimes find assesses
in the lungs after influenza"
Eyes, assesses sometimes, and
sometimes pleural illusions"
do assesses sometimes break Of
their own accord?"
Yes, when they are not treated.
but they should be opened"
Easily Recognized
"Are they easily recognized by a
physician"
yes"
"Is there any excuse for a
physicians failure to detect an alb
| scess of the breast?"
II can't see any excuse"
The defense, it was plainly seen,
is preparing to launch an attack
against the professional standing
of DIR. John X. Kingsbury, Miss
OberhOltzer's physician, who testi-
fled to the effect that her death
was caused by blood poisoning.
| With his ground work laid
Christian asked DR.. Sturdevant a
hypothetical question.
The Question
Now doctor, assume that there
was a woman, % or 2S12 years old
was more or less addicted to the use
| of intoxicating liquor. assume that
she went to city on party and for
| some reason took a large dose, forty
two and half grains, of bichloride
Of mercury; that there was a single
| laceration on her left breast, that
several hours later she was delivered
to nurse and physician; that the
nurse sterilized the wound, but the
physician paid no attention to 1t at
all.
THAT from that time on until it
healed the nurse cared for the
wound, sterilized 1t; but there was
no abrasion of the breast, no evil
dence Of anything wrong; the wound.
under the nurses treatment, healed
completely few days before the pa
TENTS death, and the physician paid
no attention to this wound at any
time, and it simply was superficial
abrasion of the breast.
"That shortly before the wound,
was claimed to have been received
the patient had the influenza; that
on the very day the wound was re-
ceived the woman was coughing so
badly, she could not drive her car:
suppose that the next day she took
bichloride of mercury; there was no
evidence of staphlococci on the
wound itself. but after her death,
they were found in an abscess in the
lungs-would you say the wound on
the breast had any connection with
the abscess on the lung?'
No Connection
at would have no connection with
it," DIR. Sturdevant replied.
On cross-examination, DIR. Sturde-
want was asked by Charles f. Cox,
a State attorney, If he attended the
autopsy. He replied that he did not.
did you ever see Madge ODER
holtzer?"
mo"
Cox and the physician quarreled
constantly.
How much are you going to be
paid for testifying here?" Cox
asked.
Il uscually get 500 a day"
How much do you get this timer"
IT said 1 usually get 800"
isn't it fact that you are get
ting $1,000 for coming here?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Essy to Use.

When applied as directed Zemo eff
fectively removes Eczema, quickly stops
itching, and heals skin troubles, also
Sores; Burns si Wounds and Chahng II
Is a clean. dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid, that is especially
adapted for daytime use because 1t does
not show. AL Observation-Disclosures
npnt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-18

were the best and when I was work.
ing through the summer would sing
the songs to make me happy.
All through my club work this year
i have used the quick method of
bread baking. like il better than
In any other recipe. My mother al
ways used the over night method and
when | had learned to use the quick
bread method my mother wanted to
try II so | told her what | knew about
II and she found that 1t was more
accurate than the over night process
and from that time on she has always
used the quick process and she has
better luck with her bread with the
quick method than the over night
process.
When ] first started In the bread
work ! could not get my loaf of bread
so that IL did not have a crease in the
bottom. but studied carefully the in
struction and now I can make my
loaves just as smooth on the bottom
as the sides.
Last summer my mother was i'll
and could not make the family bread.
So she asked me IL l wouldn't please
bake the bread and said. "Why
sure ] WILL But IL IL had not been
that l had had training from the
club work | would not have known
how to bake the bread So in this
way | saved my mother the expense
of buying bread while she was i'll.
Besides just work in our bread bak-
ing club ! found that we had very
much fun. About once every two
weeks we had meeting in which all
the club members met together and
talked about bread and our leader
told us many interesting stories about
bread and we played games. Some
times for enjoyment we went on hikes
and ate our supper out OF doors as a
picnic.
/ have found that the bread club
had done much for me. II taught me
how to make good bread. quick breads
and most of all how to bake bread
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-18

Ansgar Rodholm who has been
doing carpenter work at Des
Moines, Iowa, returned home
with his parents and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred johnson from the an
nual church conference at Oma-
ha, Nebr., yesterday.
Mrs p. p. Kilstofte. her sister
in-law, Miss Gertrude Kilstofte,
and Miss Bodil Fenger were
among those from Askov who at
tended the graduation exercises
at the State University Monday,
Miss Ingrid Fenger. one Of the
graduates, will spend the sum-
mer vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Chr. Dixen who
have been on a half years sojorun
in their native country, Denmark,
have returned to America and are
expected back in Askov this eve
ming. Among other places visited
since they have returned to
America are Chicago and Clinton,
Iowa. They resided at the latter
place during the first years of
their welded life.
Shooting fire crackers on the
streets during evenings and
nights has been INDUCED in by a
few of late and citizens are COM
planning. Fire crackers are
meant for the 4th of July and to
be used on that day only, Mayor
A. Gravesen says the practice
must be stopped or the boys will
find themselves in the hands of
the law. Disturbing the peace is
punishable by law.
Mrs. Jens M. Larsen while hur-
rying to get through with the
family wash Tuesday morning
fell down the steps, at her home,
northeast of town, and sustain
ed a broken right wrist. The side
of her face and ear were also
slightly bruised but severe injury
there was warded off by the
hand. Both bones in the wrist
were fractured and there is also
an open wound on the wrist. She
will be in bed a few days.
Rex Truman drove to the Twin
Cities Saturday afternoon and at
tended the graduation exercises
at the State University Monday.
He received his Masters degree.
Accompanying him back to Askov
Tuesday was Roland Beven, a
route man in Iowa from the
Farm Cost Accounting Depart
ment. a similar position as that
which Mr.. Truman has here at
Askov. Mr.. Bowen spent day
with Mr.. T. to see how he is doing
his work here. Mr.. Truman
visited the Danish Young Peoples
Home while in the Mill City and
reports that all the young folks
who recently went to the Cities
have secured employment. He
also reported that Askovites at
the Home outnumber those from
any other town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-18
ACTIVITIES OF PINE
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
wv. F. HAMMARGREN, Co. AGENT
Third Prize, Garment Making.
Grace Iams, CIoyerton. Mimi.
ByLF.Van Zelm
ebe~asss s~~g-p<s v.iss


Last year through a canning club
in which | was member | became
very much interested in Boys and
Girls club work. As sewing is an
interesting and necessary task in
most girls, myself included, life.
felt II would be beneficial to me TO
join and receive help from co-opera-
tion and society with others interested
In the same thing.
am a Senior this year and of
course at the close OF the year there
is a great deal of sewing needed on
my graduation costume. Through
the help of the club | am able TO
make the garments needed, thereby
saving my father a great deal. | am
planning to go to college next year
with this decrease in expense owing
to self-made clothes | am able to de-
crease the expense much.
A caste system seems to prevail In
our community among the grown up
folks OF the place. With this coop
GRAFTON of the children an interest of
their children's pleasure will tend to
cooperate and the parents will con-
sequently become interested In the
other peoples children and tend to
become more interested in the parents
OF the children. II children can CO.
operate the parents will feel that
they can too.
A contest for the picking Of the
best two sewers for our team was
held Saturday, May 2. The sewing
club attended demonstration at
Markville, Friday, May s. The sew
ing club also attended the contest at
Sandstone.
The club membership has helped
me to be Independent both by helping
me to become a better sewer and
helped me in keeping close account of
the cost and value OF my labor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-18

"What'll you bet?" asked a
Pine county resident of minis
ter while discussing a question.
Il never bet," replied the pastor,
betting is wrong" But" said
the citizen, you are just as bad
as the fellow that bets How
do you make that out?" demanded
the minister, Indignantly. Be,
cause you are no bettor," re-
piled the other.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-18
Third Prize, Bread Baking.
Edna Schauer. Sandstone.

One day last year when | was in
the sixth grade Mr.. Hammargren. our
county Boys and Girls Club Work
Leader. came 10 Sandstone to try and
start that kind OF work in our school.
We were all allowed to go down and
listen TO his speeches about the work
and when he was finished he told us
that we could join IL we wanted to
so joined but | could not keep up
with the work as | had too much
school work to do. But when | re-
signed | made up my mind that
would join this year IL had a chance.
The thing ] enjoyed most while Mr..
Hammargren was speaking was the
club songs. l copied some l thought
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-18

DlIIlOn DIilluI leII ldSC Wtth loi
Minneapolis to seek employment.
Miss Margaret Schroeder is
substituting at the local central
office during Miss Sigrid Jensen's
visit TO Viborg, S. ID.
DR.. and Mrs. p. N. Fenger and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Voetmann and
family visited the Chr. Christian
sen family at Palisade Sunday.
Rudolph Petersen came home
from the northwestern part of
the state last week for a weeks
vacation, which he is spending at
Viborg, S. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Wosgaard
and Miss Dagny and Mrs. II.
Petersen drove to Duluth today
to hear the Swedish singers, who
perform there today.
Grundtvig Jacobsen was in the
Twin Cities the first of the week
purchasing supplies for his bar
Der shop; during his absence
Erode Bruce was back at the old
stand.
Clinton Whinnery and family
from Minneapolis, and Mrs. Eva
Smith and daughter, Violet, of
Menominee, Wis, visited at the
Anker M. Simonsen home from
Sunday till Tuesday.
X. p. Christensen and two sons
from the town of Birch Creek,
were in Askov Saturday to attend
the annual meeting of the Pine
County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. Mr.. Christensen was
elected a director of the Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van
Ruben of Duquette, were in
Askov last Thursday and visited
several dairy farms here. They
are young folks from Minnea-
polls but appear to like farming,
having settled on a farm close to
Duquette last year.
Leon Coleman of Markville,
was among those from out of
town to attend the Askov Sand
stone base ball game here Sun
day. Mr.. Coleman is as much in
terested in base ball as ever. 1t
will be remembered that a few
years back when the Pine County
Base Bali Association, or the
Stump League" as it was called,
was functioning he was president
of the association and was also
manager of the Markville team
which carried off the honors and
won the pennant. Markville had a
real team that year and was well
deserving of the honors.
The services of Chr. Iversen
has been in demand about as
much as that of any person in
the community this spring. He
has been planning, laying out and
fixing up gardens for several
folks, has planted many trees in
the park and has also been en-
gagged by some individuals to
beautify graves at the cemetery.
His own place, a mile east of
town, is a veritable beauty spot
and when the flowers are in
bloom it is well worth ones time
TO go and see. II has all been
done without much expense, but
it has required work and an eye
for beauty, This is one means of
adding much contentment and
happiness to a man who is de-
prived of his hearing and through
it Mr.. lversen has also given
much to others. His good work
| iS annrartata1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-18
ASKOV

Harold Petersen bought a used
Ford coupe from the Askoy
Garage the first of this week.
Theo. Jensen has gone to Cen
turia, Wis, and is working for the
Askov Construction Co. there.
Mrs. Herman Kreuse and chill
dren of Duluth, are spending this
week at the Nath Degerman
home.
Andy Degerman who is EN-
ployed in Duluth, spent Sunday
at the home of his parents, north
east Of town.
Miss Elsie Andersen who has
been working in Chicago for some
time, returned to her home in
Askov Tuesday.
Harold Petersen returned to his
home here Sunday from Minnea-
polls where he has been attend
ing the University.
Elmer lessen started working
in the Askov Garage a couple
weeks ago and apparently will
make il a permanent job.
=. u. Kilstofte and Hedge b.
Kilstofte were in lsanti Saturday
and accepted the contract for the
construction of a new $4,000
creamery building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Andersen
and Viggo Andersen visited Miss
Marie Andersen at the North
western hospital in Minneapolis,
Sunday and Monday.
Oscar 0hlin who lives up in the
northwest corner of Kerrick
township, was a business caller in
Askov last Thursday. Among
other things he purchased flowers
at the Ferndale Nursery.
Adolph Linge who was working
at Nashwauk for the Great
Northern Railway, has been
bumped" from his job there on
account of the seniority rights
and has been transferred TO
Alloueze, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hansen and
little daughter, Gloria, of Super
Tor, and Henry and Carl Hansen
from kerrick, autoed here Sunday
in the formers car and spent the
day at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hansen
Carlshej.
Several members of the Askov
American Legion Post met with
the Sandstone Post last evening
and discussed plans for the big
Fourth of July celebration to be
held at Pine City. The Hinck.
ley and Pine City LegionS were
also represented at the meeting.
The +. Clarey Nielsen family
is leaving today on an auto trip
to Viborg, S. d., TO attend the
Danish Young Peoples Society
convention. They will also visit
Mr.. Nielsen's old home at Ny
sted, Nebr, and possibly Mrs,
Nielsen's folks in Tyler. expect
ing TO be gone two or three
weeks.
Olaf Petersen, the harness
maker, and Harold Petersen left
yesterday morning via automo-
bile for Tyler and also Viborg.
S. ID. At Tyler Mr.. Petersen will
visit his children at the Danish
orphanage and Harald will visit
friends, being a former instructor
at Danebod folk high school.
Both will attend the Danish
Young Peoples Society Third
District convention at Viborg and
Mr.. Petersen will also attend to
some business matters at that
place, being formerly located
there. They will be gone week
and in the meantime Erode Bruce
is looking after the harness and
shoe repair shop.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-18

and not waste any OF the ingredients
Now to bring my story to finish l
wish to thank the boys and girls
club work leaders for what they have
done for me.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-18
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per ID. so. AZ
Eggs, per dog. ............ 81
Chickens, under lbs. per ID. 10
Chickens, over 4 lbs. perlb. 10
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
VACATION TINE

We in the midst Of the old summer time and upper
most in minds is the thought of vacation All communal and
congregational activities set aside until the cooler weather sets
in believe in the busy turmoil Of the present day vacation
necessity Those people who take vacation become
minded and in way slave to their work The change of
scenery meeting different people getting away from the
onou routine of day life beneficial and brings life
and therefore excellent returns
Jewish people, since the beginning of their history have al
ways been wanderers and Travellers spending much money and
for vacation This very fine thing provided they do not
where they not wanted.
people than generous always seeking the best
and the finest 1t hard to understand why class
barred from hotels and many We not help
themselves that poor impression upon
tile friends thereby making the Jews class undesirable
There many Jews that loud in their manners ard
dress especially do they enjoy display of their jewels This fact
much jealousy and To people
responsible for the individuals and the entire class judged by
those loud hammered people This is of all other peoples
they are criticised blamed Jews This
alone should serious food for thought and when
closely scutned the resorts and all places where
Jews congegae why not be overly cautious and leave loop hole
fer criticism.
In Eastern cities the ladies of the different aaries and
ganiaons devog during vacation much of their time col
ectng money for charity These institutions anticipate large
collections at this time.
During the of relaxation and seeking must
forget that there unfortunate people in this and other
and sacrifice of time for the sake of
those in want.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
ZIONIST STUDY CLUE

The last regular meeting Of tho
Zionist study Club was held saturday
evening, June 13, ut the home Of Mcssrs.
David and Harry Friedman.
Mr.. Harry Friedman rendered n most
Interesting talk on the history Of the
Hebrew University in Palestine
Final arrangements were made re
garding the Zionist National Flower
Day Fund, which took place on June
II. This was huge success, although
to date complete returns are not in.
At the last meeting an outing was
planned for an club members. which
took place June 2lst. All members were
present and most enjoyable day was
spent by all. The Circle trip was
chosen. which incmdcd Lookout Noun,
tain. Gcncsce Mountain, Bergen Park,
and then via Starbuck and Morrison,
where we all enjoyed wcinie fry IN
the evening.
ON Saturday evening. June 27, the
Zionist Study Club is entertaining all
the campaign workers at dance, aud
we sincerely trust all National Fund
workers will be present. A good time
is IN store for all.-E. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
ALPHA BETA VAU GIRLS

The last meeting Of the Alpha Beta
Vau Girls was held at the home Of
Miss Lillian Feldman, Wednesday
June II.
The quarterly election was held and
the following will take their offices next
week.
President, Florence Richman; vice
president, Florence Goldberg secretary
Mildred Sigman; treasurer, Irene
Radetsky; publicity manager, Ethel
LCvinsOn.
We regret to say that Miss Maxine
Farrcr has left to make her home in
New York.
Miss Rose SalIil has left for Cali,
fornia for the summer.
The next meeting will be held at The
home of Miss Gladys Fricdland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
EDITORIALS
WHAT THE JEW BRINGS TO AMERICA
j6Sj.I92l

Nahum Sokoow the famous Zionist leader and Hebrew pub
cst tells very pretty Years he happened to be
travelling the company of Engshman Frenchman Ger
and Italian In the of time the conversation turned
10 diplomacy praised diplomats of his
comry-Beaconfed, Talyrand Bismarck Cavour, etc When
came he declared he knew Jew who greater
diplomat than any of these His name said Sokolow, s Mosha
Tzbe and he lives Russia where most professions and all
enment posts closed to him. where he is denied even the most
elementary rights Yet he to raise large family give
his university education and make excellent matches for his
daughters. Isn't he the greatest diplomat of al?"
Now the surprising thing about Moisha Tzbea "a name
but not a that there of him.
is full of Moha Tzbeas at least so before the
Revolution He is the father of
The Mischas, and JasChas,
And Toschas and Saschas,
whose divine fddng has captvated the world although their
managers box office receipts instead of the truth
Russian vons And heis the father of the
odowskys Lhevnne Baksts Rubnsens Nazmovas and
other great men and women similarly labeled Russian
is only in Russia that Mosha Tzibea found
will find him in every country He the
America with literally less than the proverbia shoesng
and knowledge whatever English and in the of few
becomes great merchant nancr captain of industry
He is the who built the great needle industry of this
country He is the who Transforming New York into
magic city Of architectural wonders far surprising the hanging
gardens Babylon He the Sidney Himan who from So
bodk yesha bachur becomes great American labor statesman
lie is the William Leder who bcays his through college and
Phi Beta Kappa key He his children figures prominent
N the honor graduates of high schools and ivers
ties He the father OF many Of our outstanding critics. novelties
poets actors artists musicians and scientists George Jean
Nathan Ludwig Lewisohn Fannie Hurst Edna Ferber Maxwell
odenhem Louis Untermeyer Franklin P Adams (F. p Al,
Waldo Frank Paul Rosenfed Gilbert Sedes Simeon Srunsky
Al Joson George S. Kaufman Walter Damrosh Rosa aa AL
Mhesonto mention but each and every of
them a Tzibela of the "purest ray serene"
enemies often ask: What does the Jew bring with him
America implying thereby that he parasite who only
but gives nothing The the brings
this countryand to country that offers him hospitality
something better than gold technical skill eduation he brings
HIMSELFi the inherited mental and moral qualities of
supremey gifted that the fires of adversy and
persecution have served only make strong and flexible like finely
tempered endowed with acumen imaginaon
sight resourcefunes perseverance enterprise that
proves blessing any land that gives and square
deal
These the things Mosha Tzibea brings with him to
America ask this country afford
close its door him and his kind? colleges
clude his children?
viii Secretary of Labor Davis please answer?
Mavimiian Hurwitz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
Club NeUs
ACME ATHLETIC SOCIETY

The Acme Athletic Society held their
first meeting at the home of Miss Anna
Cohen, 1864 Newton street. The meet
ing was called to order, and, election OF
Ctliccrs followed Mr.. Sidney Schwartz.
president; Mr.. Sol. Josephson, vice
president Mr.. Abe Wciner, treasurer 4;
Miss Mildred +. Marcus. secretary Mr..
Abe Wcincr, publicity manager and
manager of the Boys Indoor team. Abe
Wcincr, Sol JuscphsOn, Anna Cohen and
Sidney Schwartz will write the consti-
tuition Of the club.
Anyone from 1l-17 years, wishing to
join. write TO A. Wciner, 2TGS w. 1ith
avenue and special attention will be
givcn.-A. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-25
CLUE MEMS SkNLARk. JRS.

The Sbylnrk Jrs. played the Newton
.lrs. three game series. In the first
game Sunday, June y. The Skylark
.Irs. won II TO I. The batteries We're
Bcruirb and BarUnr for the Skylark
Irs.. and Mandel and Coleman for
ihc Newton Jrs. For the Skylarls
jrs. Mickey Cohen starred at the
rlutr hitting six times out of eight,
four home runs, three bagger and Il
double. Lefty" Welnsticn of the Sky
nrks starred at the bat getting six out
.oc Z
THE remaining double header took
place Tuesday. June - The batteries
were thc first game. SEylarks, Mickey
cohen and Bubbles BcrnIck. For the