davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09

lie in0iiuInent Is the git Vi Tie
Wahl-Henius Institute of Chicago,
and the presentation speech was
given by DR.. Max Henius of that
city
To be Published Soon.
Johan Bojer's novel, "Vor Egen
Race. will appear some time this
month in a translation from the
Norwegian original into English
under the title of The Emil
grants, and shortly after that
another Norwegian work of fic-
ton, Knrt Hamsun's "Benoni,"
will be issued in an American edi-
ton. Bojer and Hamsun are to-
day the most widely read Scan
dinavian authors in the English
speaking world, and a large num-
Der of their works have been
made accessible in the English
language.
A Fatal Accident.
DIR. Axel Bernhard, Chicago
dentist, who was born in Sweden,
and whose clientele was made up
largely Of his compatriots, last
week accidentally killed himself
while handling a revolver; it APP
pears that he was in converse
ton with friends in a drugstore
and that suddenly his attention
was attracted by a gun which he
saw in an open drawer; he fetch.
ed it, examined it, and jestingly
said: We'll, I'm going now"-ap-
parently without being aware
that the revolver was loaded.
The shot killed him instantly.
Baptists Meet.
At the convention of the
Danish Baptist Church at Har-
Ian, Iowa, it was decided to de-
signate the Northern Baptist
Theological Seminary. Chicago,
as the official school of the
church. T. H. Christians was
elected president of the church;
j. C. Christensen, vice president;
j. Fredmund is statistician and
corresponding secretary, and
Jacob Andersen, treasurer. The
majority of the congregations are
found in Minnesota, Iowa and
Montana.
Amundsen Comes Again.
Road Amundsen who reached
Oslo, Norway, last Sunday after
escaping from the icy grip of the
Polar zone, is planning to come
to the United States for a lecture
trip which is scheduled to begir
in the latter part of July. One
of the purposes of the American
trip, it is understood, is to Sc
cure additional funds with which
to finance another attempted air
plane trip to the North Pole.
Golden wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fagerlind
of Hollywood, Cal, last week cele.
brated their fiftieth anniversary
in the presence of about sou
friends who had come from near
and far for the occasion. Mr.. Fa-
gerlind who is a native of Stock
holm, Sweden. has been in this
country for AZ years, recently re-
tired from active business-gen-
eral contracting-and Mrs. Fa-
gerlind is a native of Nykoping,
Sweden, in which latter city they
were married in 1875.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09
ASKOV WINS ONE
AND LOSES ANOTHER

The Askov base ball team
journeyed over to Markville on
the Fourth and there took the
Danbury ball tossers into camp
to the tune of 4 to /. Thomson
and Clegg did battery work for
Askov while Westlund and /.
Swan worked for Danbury.
The Sturgeon Lake-Askov game
at Askov Sunday was a closely
fought game throughout. the
final score being 8 to 8 in favor
of Sturgeon Lake.
Time and space prevents detail
ed mention.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09
SCHOOL ELECTION
DATE is CHANGED

The last session Of the Minne-
sofa Legislature changed the
date of the annual school cleo
tons from the third Saturday to
the third Tuesday in July. SO this
year the election will be on July
21st.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09
BASE BALL DATES

The Askov base ball team is
scheduled ahead as follows:
Sandstone at San dstone e,
July r.
Kinpsdale at Askov, July IS.
Willow River at Willow River,
July 26.
Sturgeon Lake at Sturgeon
Lake. Aug. 2.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09

Even if a woman has natural
curly hair she can always find
something else to worry about.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09
What

First Auto Stude: What
makes gasoline so high?
Second A. s.: Must be because
it's 50 refined.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09
Subscription Price s1.50
JOB PRINTING

We are equipped to do your job
printing at the right prices. Call
and see samples. Our type is Of
the latest design and the printing
is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY. JULY O. 1925

The monument is the gift of the
Wahl-Henius Institute of Chicago.
and the presentation speech was
given by DR.. Max Henius of that
city
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09

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.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
STANDARD OIL TO USE
PLANE FOR OFFICIALS
Will Make Trips From General Of
fees to Branches and Also Carry
Mail and Express.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Standard
Oil Company of Indiana has ordered a
large all-metal passenger and freight
carrying airplane for the purpose of
determining the utility Of aerial trans
portation in it's business covering 10
States.
The plane, in fact an aerial coach,
will be used by officials in making trips
between the general offices and the
various branch plants and refineries,
and also for the. transportation of COM
pany mail and express matter of i'm
portance.
The ship, which is to be delivered not
later than August 10, will have pas
senger cabin accommodating six per-
sons, with folding seats which may be
turned into berths at night; a pilots
cabin with double control, which
either the pilot or mechanic may oper-
ate; a galley with cook stove and ice
box, lavatory, and a baggage COM
partment.
The passenger compartment also will
have a writing desk and typewriter,
will be electrically lighted and heated
by the motor exhaust.
The motor, a 460-horSepower Liberty
motor set in a plane of single canti-
lever wings of so feet spread and a
fuselage As feet in length, will be pro-
vided with muffiers so the converse
ton in the cabin may be carried on in
the ordinary tones of voice.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

"Of all tn husbands I've ever
had tn one that WIZ allus takin'
his watch out in TIL, kitchen got
on my nerves tn worst" de-
clared Mrs. En- Pash, t'day. Eel
lers used t whistle at ther work,
but t'day they seem happier
when ther loahn'.
"If | had it t do over again
don't believe I'd want another
husban' that never noticed | had
a new hat till he got tn bill" re-
marked Mrs. Ike Soles, t'day.
If President Coolidge kin
stand cheroot after it's half
smoked tn Nations purity safe.
90, I reckon theirs good hus-
bans an bad husban's, but I'd
study long while before I'd
marry another man that expect
ed me t. blossom out after raisin
seven children" sighed Mrs. Joe
Kite, t'day.
What gifts me is how them
French alarmists who are wor-
ryin' over what President Won
Hindenburg's got up his sleeve,
happened t overlook his vest.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1925-06-11
TRAPPER is CLEARED
IN DEATH OF WOMAN
Grand Jury Acts in Case Where
Victim Was Found Stabbed
in Lonely Cabin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAUDETTE, Mimi, June 11.-After
six months Incarceration, Tony
Reamer, North woods trapper, was
free today 20 return to the woods that
had been his home for several years,
exonerated by a grand jury of any
connection with the death last fall in
the northwest country of Mrs. Dean
Wheeler.
The decision of the grand jury left
unsolved the unusual death Of Mrs.
Wheeler, whose body was found with
a knife plunged through her side, ly-
ing on the floor of the cabin in which
she and her husband, as homesteaders,
made their home two weeks after
their marriage in Kansas.
Found dead by her husband and a
friend, last November 13, word of the
tragedy was brought to Warroad, the
nearest outpost, by courier who spent
several days making a circuitous
route around the large Lake Of the
Woods, which, being half frozen, could
not be crossed by boat or sled.
Mrs. Wheeler's death was pro-
nounced suicide by coroner's jury.
Later investigation, however, indi-
Gated that the woman might have
been slain while her husband was
absent from the cabin.
With the Wheeler cabin $50 miles
beyond the frontier, investigation of
the woman'SS death was slow and
tedious process. After several trips
had been made into the woods BY
various investigators, some travelling
by dog sled and some making the trip
on snowshoes. 1t, was determined, ac-
cording to officials. that Reamer was
the last man to have seen Mrs.
Wheeler alive.
4 search of the woods was begun
and after several weeks, on hearing
that he was wanted by authorities
Reamer gave himself up and said he
did not fear to stand trial.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
SOCCER TEAM BANQUETS.
Griffmen Are Guests of Students of
Park View School.

Clark Griffith. president of the
washington Base Ball Club, and
Walter Johnson, dean of the pitch
ing star, recounted their early base
pail experiences at a dinner given
In honor OF the Park View Schools
soccer team last night at the school
Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Johnson
accompanied their husbands. Other
guests included Muddy" Ruel.
catcher for the world champions:
Miss S. Clara Stack and Selden M.
Ely, supervising principal of the
nth division. Miss Frances S. Fair
ley, principal of the Park View
School. and Harry Lippold, captain
of the schools soccer team, respond =
Evening star., 1925-06-11
MURDER is CHARGED
TO EX-CONVICT GUARD
Assault Indictment Brought
Against Former Camp Captain
in North Carolina Probe.
By the Associated Press.

TARBORO, N. c., June 11.-George
Cooper, former. guard at the Rocky
Mount road district convict camp, has
been indicted on charge of murder
by the grand jury of Edgecombe
County. B. H. Bynum, former cap
tain of the camp, has also been in
dicted on nine counts, charging him
with making assaults on prisoners
under his charge. The indictments
were made late Tuesday.
1t is alleged that Cooper brought
about the death of Roy Scott, a con-
vict at the camp of July IT, 1924.
The indictments are the outgrowth
of the flogging to death of negro
convict last week, and for which two
prison guards have been sentenced to
20 years in the State prison, the
grand jury making a thorough inves
tigation of conditions at the camp.
Cooper was arrested at Raleigh, N.
c., yesterday and has been brought
here for trial. Bynum's whereabouts
Is unknown.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Second Weeks Prize
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Evening star., 1925-06-11
ONE PLOT is ADMITTED
AGAINST KING ALFONSO
Several Arrests Made and Confess
sions Obtained in Placing of
Bomb on Railroad.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MADRID, June 11.-An official
statement dealing with recent reports
OF plots against the life of King AL
fonso admits one plot. This was the
placing Of bomb on the railroad be-
tween Saragossa and Barcelona. The
bomb was discovered in time, and sew
eral arrests We're made. Several of
those taken into custody are declared
10 nave confessed. 1t is asserted that
documents were seized which will lead
70 the arrest of all those concerned in
the plot.
The statement brands as false stories
which it says were circulated abroad
telling of assassination, plots and
summary court-martial.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
HOLDS CONSPIRACY
CHARGE 0VERDONE
Federal Judges Say Abuse
Makes Felony Cases of
Mere Misdemeanors.

Adjustment of the use by Federal
district attorneys of conspiracy. indict-
ments in misdemeanor cases and ap-
pointment of additional district and
circuit judges were recommended by
senior circuit judges, who closed a
conference here yesterday with Chief
Justice Taft
The judges declared they believed
the conspiracy indictments had been
grossly abused, especially in prohibl-
tion cases, and they voted 20 call the
subject to the attention of Federal
district judges and attorneys, and also
to Congress.
Use of such indictments to convert
joint misdemeanor case into tel
ony, said the recommendation adopt
ed by che judges, has worked to per-
NIT introduction of much improper
evidence.
Attempts Worse Than Crime.
The theory which permits us to
call the aborted plan a greater otfenSe
than the completed crime" it de-
clared, 'supposes a serious and sub
stantially continued group scheme for
cooperative law-breaking." Many
conspiracy prosecutions do not have
this substantial base, the recommen-
dation pointed out, and we fear the
creation of a general impression, very
harmful to law enforcement, that this
method of prosecution is used arbi-
trarily and harshly." .........
In suggesting appointment of addi-
tional judges, the conference said it
found "the most discouraging conges-
ton in the second circuit, compris-
ing New York, Connecticut and Yer
mont. The judges recommended pro-
vision for one more circuit judge there,
and for four additional district judges
in New York and one in Connecticut.
They suggested also that Maryland
and Georgia each be given one ad-
ditional district judge, and that Con
gress fill Il vacant district judgeship
in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
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Evening star., 1925-06-11
Washingtonian Wins Suit.

MANCHESTER, VT, June II P).-
A verdict for the defendant was re-
turned by jury late yesterday in
$1,000 damage suit brought against
George Burnap, architect of Wash
ington, d. c., by Emil Wittig,
gardener. Wittig charged that Burnap
assaulted him last October when the
architect was visiting the orchard
estate, where Wittig is employed.
Burnap denied 1t.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Heads Jewish Charities.

DENVER, June IL R.-Louis NJ.
Calm, director of Jewish charities in
Chicago. was elected president of the
National Conference of Jewish Social
Service, which ended it's convention
here yesterday. Dorothy M. Kahn,
Baltimore, was named as a vice, presi-
dent. Sam A. Goldsmith, New York,
was elected secretary.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
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Evening star., 1925-06-11

The gown worn by Queen Mary at
the court held recently at Bucking-
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soft silver tissue embroidered with
silver and diamante. The train was of
Indian silver and jeweled brocade
ornamented with lilies wrought In
jewels. The dress was lined with
cloth of silver
Evening star., 1925-06-11

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Evening star., 1925-06-11

Lady James Douglas is. so far, the
only woman to have the honor of win
ming the great English Derby. Her
horse, Gainsborough, won the 1918
race
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-20
SMALL BOYS KILL BLACK
 BEAR AT WARD COVE

Three small boys. aged s. 10 and 11years of age, yesterday demon- strated their proficiency with high powered rifles when they literally riddled a black bear which had come down to the edge of the lake at Ward cove to get drink.
 The three boys, Wesley Sande, aged S, James Sande, aged 10, and Paul Stammes aged II, were out rowing in a boat on Ward cove lake yesterday afternoon when they mo- ticed a big black bear come down to the waters edge. They had two weapons, 25-20 caliber and a 25- 35 caliber rifle, and immediately opened fire on Bruin. He attempt ed to escape but so accurate and so rapid was their aim they nearly riddled him with bullets. and he was found dead this morning with in a few feet of the lake.
 The lads attempted to load the carcass into the boat but it proved too heavy for them. This morn ing Ed Sande went up to the lake in hopes of skinning the bear and saving the hide, but found the bear so badly shot up that it was useless.
 The bear was too heavy for him to handle and he estimated it's weight at 250 pounds.
 The Sandes are spending the sum- mer at their home at Ward cove.- Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-20
HAZEL B NO. 3 LEAVES WITH FULL PASSENGER LIST
 AND FREIGHT TONNAGE

The Hazel B No. left for Tele- graph Creek this afternoon with a full passenger list and freight ton mage. Among the passengers the following were going in to the Cas- siar for a Big Game hunt:
 Col. and Mrs. G. s. Tiffany, F. NJ. F. French. Arthur D. Narcross, J. F. Burghard, c. E. Burghard, Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Clark of New York c. L. Pope, Vancouver. B. C., Wm. H. A. Holmes, Yonkers, N. Y, R. N. Burnes. Boston. J. Augustus Beck, Dalton w. Bell, Geo. D. Welker. & B. Harmon, Ray L. Riley of Will transport, Pa, and Dr. s. F. Geise, N E. Hess. J. w. Hess, Dr. Joseph L. Hutton.
 Roundtrip passengers were Mrs. C. E. Hagie. her guests, Miss Caro- lyn Frankl and Miss Madeleine Richter,and J. B. McKendree.
 Passengers returning to the Cas- siar on mining business principally were Frank T. Cotter, W. Smart, J. B. Blick, w. Schmuck, J. Santel- man, Jack Craig, J. Dolan, L. Eakel, J. E. Umbach, c. Harrington, o. L. Anderson, G. Campbell, D. McDon- ell, John L. Hosfed, A. R. Hall, and Commander o. T. Hodgson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-20
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. o. D. Leet entertained at three tables of bridge at her home on Greif street last Friday evening. Miss Katherine Harvey won the prize for high score and guest prizes were awarded Mrs. A. M. Terhune, Miss Helen Brownell and Miss Ei- leen Gurr.
 Captain Hill Harrington celebra- ted his birthday last Saturday even ing with the help of a surprise party of fifteen friends who invaded his home on Stikine avenue. Danc- ing and entertainment by Mir. Frank J. Cotter formed the evenings enjoyment.
 Mrs. o. A. Brown and Mrs. Edith Curtis entertained last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Brown on Stikine avenue with sewing party in the afternoon and six tables of bridge in the evening. Miss Lou Stapleton won the bridge prize for high score and Mrs. Kyle, consolation.
 
 Complimentary to her guests, Miss Madeleine Richter of Garner, Iowa, and Miss Carolyn Frankl of Algona, Iowa, Mrs. c. E. Hagie en- tertained with ten tables of bridge last Saturday evening in the upper rooms of Redmen's Hall. Prize winners were: Guest prizes. Miss Richter, Miss Frankl, Miss Gurr; first prizes, Mrs. G. Elton Barnes, H. R. Coulter; consultations, Mrs. C.. E. Smith and K. R. Diven.
 Mrs. M. O. Johnson and Mrs. A. E. Gurr were hostesses to 42 guests at the home of Mrs. Johnson for a bridge and tea Tuesday afternoon. Eight tables of bridge were played. The prize winners were: Guest prizes, Mrs. A. M Terhune, Miss Carolyn Frankl, Miss Madeleine Richter, Miss Helen Brownell, Miss Eileen Gurr; first prize, Mrs. James Allen; consolation, Mrs. Harry Me Oormack; cut prizes, Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. Cochrane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-20
BABY DAUGHTER FOR
 FORMER WRANGELL GIRL

A baby girl weighing 8 12 pounds was born on August 2nd to MT. and Mrs. Robert A. Holmes of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs Holmes will be remembered as Miss Lynn Worden. The little daughter has been named Nina Worden, in honor of Mrs. Holmes mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-20
WHALE SHORTAGE
 REPORTED LATELY
Whalers From Lower Pacific Coast Come to Alaska in Quest of
 Better Hunting

According to the following from the Seward Gateway there is a shortage of whale on the Pacific coast and hunters off the lower coast have come to Alaska waters in the hope of finding more game. The Seward paper says:
 Owing to the shortage of whales on the Pacific coast two whaling vessels of the North Pacific Sea Food Products Company. have been dispatched to the company's station at Akutan. The whalers, Aberdeen, Captain Nelson, and the Moran Captain Johnson, arrived in Seward today ten days out of Grays Harbor A good run was made to this port, neither vessel encountering any trouble of any kind. They depart today, following taking on a cargo of oil at the local Standard Oil sta- tion, and a cargo of stores, direct for Akutan whence they will play there for the remainder of the sea- son until October The season start ed May 10.
 At Rose Harbor, B. C., Captain Nelson picked up a skipper and spare gunner for the whaler Patter- son, now at Akutan. The new skip per will take the place of Captain Fred Peterson, who was recently in- jured when a whaling harpoon bomb went through a whale and exploded outside its body.
 It is stated that the whaler Aber- deen, while stationed in the Grays Harbor district, caught seven whales and four sperms, thus far tins sea son, which is an extremely small number, while the whaler Moran killed four whales. The whaler Westport, the third whaler employ ed has been sent to Seattle and laid up for this season.
 It is the hope of the crew of the whalers which arrived in Seward this morning, to catch a barter" known in the old days as a bow head whale. These whales are very valuable running in price about $15,000 each. A peculiar growth inside these whales mouth, resem- bling ostrich plumes, averages from one to ten feet in length. Upon be- ing cured and treated, this growth is sold on the market as imitation ostrich plumes. Owing to their great value. as soon as one of these whales are killed, a watchman is placed over it, safeguarding it until the whale boat comes up. During the many years the Akutan whal- ing station has been in operation,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-20
ANDERSON RETURNING
 TO NEW TRADING POST

Oscar L. Anderson who has been outside buying a stock of goods for his new trading post at the mouth of Dease River arrived in Wrangell on the Princess Alice Tuesday and left on the Hazel B this afternoon for the Cassiar. It is probable that Mr. Anderson will stablish a sec ond trading post within the ne2 [ few months