davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01

Your Mental Stock in Trade.
Have you ever tried to make
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Seat-Pine City.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District-Matz Petersen. Route 2.
Pine City.
Second DISTRICT. l.. Wilcox. Pine City
Third District-Nels Oakland. Route 1.
Hinckley.
Fourth District-Fred Degerstrom.
Route 2. Askov.
Fifth District-Nels Aatson. DuxDury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Greenwald
living four miles north of Sand
stone, left Wednesday morning for
Detroit, Mimi; Fargo, Valley
City, and Marion, N. D., and will
also visit points in South Dakota.
They will return by way of Little
Falls, calling on w. w. White,
formerly of Sandstone. Charlie
Greenwald is considering the de-
STABILITY of locating in Hinckley
to engage in the business of watch
repairing.
D. G. Fortier has a little
ranch" one mile west of Finlay-
son on the state road. He has
been there since 1921 and consid-
siders four acres, his present
holdings, sufficient for successful
poultry raising. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fortier know the poultry business
having learned it by growing into
it. Mr.. Fortier does some travel
ing and while away the chickens
and hens thrive just a little better
under the direction of the superior
knowledge of Mrs. Fortier. Mr..
Fortier says that he can raise SO
to 80 per cent of the baby chicks
he buys. He has the White Leg
horns, $50 young chicks five weeks
old, and $50 hens, Black Minorcas.
His present production for market
is two cases of eggs a week. He
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01

The real value of life depends
upon the purity, the closeness, the
vitality of it's connection to God
and Nature.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-01
VILLAGE OF ASKOY

President of Council. "A. Gravesen
Councilmen-Carl Miller, r. Petersen.
Christian Sorensen.
Treasurer ". .: I ocCi ,ch
Justices of the Peace-A. G. Danleison.
j. c. Jensen.
Constables-Fritz Holm. Peter Bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
ians who gave their lives in the con

ians who gave their lives in the con-
fiict with Germany.
One slight infelicity was observed
when some organizations of women,
who favor a form Of memorial other
than that chosen, refused to take the
place in line that had been assigned
to them.
ianford MacNider, Assistant Secre-
tary of War, former national com
mander of the American Legion,
reached here at noon and was met
by Il delegation of prominent legion
officers and escorted to a position
TO review the parade. lie Is TO be
The principal speaker at the exercises
This afternoon.
Senator Morgan r. Mills, chairman
OF the World War commission, pre-
sided and introduced Gov. Trinkle.
who presented Frank NJ. Wray State
commander of the American Legion,
who, in turn, presented Mr.. MacNi-
der. The corner stone was laid by
Grand Master Charles II. Callahan of
the Masonic order. a banquet to Mr..
MacNider will conclude the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
RHEUMATISM AND
NEURITIS GIVEN
AMAZING RELIEF

Every ono who has suffered with
rheumatism or ucuritie knows what
real pain is. And whom they get
relief from pain they want to give
the benefit of their experience to
other sufferers.
Here is n letter from q man in
WilkeS-Iiurre. Pa. who tried nu-
mcrouS remedies without relief. and
then got genuine help from a sim
pie home treatment.
II had neuritis in my arm and
shoulder, Rad the treatments ! took
did me no good. a friend told me
to try Sloa3's Liniment, and in less
than 10 applications my affection
was gone.
What is the magic of this amaz-
ingly effective remedy Sloan's
sends an increased supply of heal
ing. destroying blood right to
the spot that hurts. That's what
Conuuers the pain. No need to
rub SIoan'S does the whole job.
Just pat it on. Quickly and surely.
ii Kills pain. reduces swelling and
infamma alton. drives out stiffness
and pain. Get u bottle today and
have it on hand. All druggists-33
ocnts. DR.. Earl s. Sloan, IL w.
18th ST New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Scientists Hypnotic Patients to Learn
How "Suggestion'' Affects Bodily Ills

the effect of hypnotism on organic dis
eases.
The scientists put three subjects into
hypnotic sleep and then administered
drugs, carefully recording the ehects
on blood pressure and pulse, both with
and without Suggestion. w men 4
drug which acts to increase bloou
pressure was administered without
Suggestion" the blood pressure READ,
ings ranged between 1903 and $50 ana
pulse readings from 81 To 100. With
suggestion" the blood preSSures were
from 100 to 1l6 and pulse readings All
We're less than 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

The surplus water supply is the
result OF unusually heavy rains IN
the upper part of the State. Preeipi-
tation for the "a hours ending at
O'Clock Sunday morning was re
ported as 3.75 inches at Spartanbure,
322 inches at Greenville, inches at
Anderson and slightly more than
inch at Columbia. Rapid rises in all
rivers in the State are forecast by the
Weather Bureau here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
VETERANS SHRINE
CORNER STONE LAID
Women, Opposing Design
Refuse to Take Part in
Event at Richmond.


RICHMOND, Va. January 19.-One
hundred organizations participated to
day in the parade incident to the lay
ing of the corner stone of the World
War Memorial. The military of the
city. commands from several towns
Richmond. bands from
Quantico and other places. veterans
of three wars. Boy Scouts. patriotic
and civic bodies united
in paying this tribute to the Virgin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, January 10. - BY
means of hypnotic suggestion, which
made subjects believe that poisons adj
ministered to them were nothing but
water, DR.. Henry Marcus and DR..
Ernest Sahlgren. Stockholm scientists,
have been able to offset 20 a marked
degree the effect of the poisons on the
human system. This was done in a
series of experiments at the karo-
linska Medical Institute to determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
WOUNDS FOUR, KILLED.
Negro Shot Dead After Running
Gun Battle With Police.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. January 10
P).-Richard Green, negro, was shot
and killed by policeman after
a wild man hunt in the section
of town west of the Union Station
Green had shot at man in the restau-
rant. Police Sergt. August Ncuse
started for him. The man ran. firing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

Eric Liddell. the Scottish athlete
who 50 splendidly represented Britain
in the last Olympic games, is now do
ing missionary work in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

a .22-caliber pistol. wounding three
policemen and a civilian. none seri-
0usly. Finally, cOrnered in a small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
FLOOD WARNING ISSUED.
South Carolina Rivers Rising
Rapidly.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., January 10 P).-
For the first time tn one year, almost
TO the day. flood warnings for South
Carolina were issued last night by
the Columbia Weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

yard. he was killed while resisting Hi.
DursUers. Green fired % times. hav
ing reloaded three times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
COAST OPPOSITION
FOR GRANGE PICKED

Los ANGELES, Jan. 49,
Signing of IS former college football
stars for the Los Angeles Tigers, pro-
fessional team which will Opposs
Harold Red" Oranges Chicago Bears
here on January 10, was announced
today BY Sid Nicholas, coach-elect.
The list includes Harry Shipke.
former Stanford University star. and
many others who have shone largely
on Western gridirons.
Those reported signed for the Tigers
follow:
Hobo Kincaid. halfback, Uniycr-
sity Of Southern California BULLET"
Baker. halfback, University OF South,
ern California, and Santa Clara Uni
versity: Harry ShipEey, tackle. Stan7
ford Jack Nolan, guard, Santa Clara:
G. Il. Kirksey. quarter. st. Mary;
Oak Smith. left end, Occidental has
ketball coach. Drake: Walt OBrien,
end; Darrell Hufford, end; Bill Blew
EFT. halfback: Hobby Evans. quarter
back: Stew Beam. tackle. all former
University OF California players:
Dewey Lyle. center. assistant football
coach. Occidental. formerly OF Carlton:
Dan Hay. halfback. New York Uni
versity: Lee Dempsey, Illinois; Van
Deyoort. tackle, University of Mich
igan; Sid Nichols. halfback. Occident-
al football coach, Illinois Harold Gal
loyay, halfback, University Of South
ern California.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
BROWNS WILL PAY
MEYERS $4,000

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4.-Ernic Neyers,
thc Leland Stanford University foot
ball, baseball and basket ball star,
who recently quit school to sign a
$4,000 professional football contract.
viii get $4,000 for his first season as
major league pitching prospect, it
was said unoffic.ally here today at
the office OF the 81. Louis Browns,
the American League club with which
NeYers has signed to play in the com
ing summer.
The $4,000 includes sum. UNI
known. which Manager George Sisler
gave Movers for signing when the deal
was closed in Jacksonville, Fla, Sat
urday.
The New York Giants and Cincin-
natl Reds had been after Nevers, re-
sarded as the best right-handed col
legc pitcher in the Pacific Coast re-
gion for the last two years. The
Giants arc said to have offered him
bonus OF $1,000. .,
Ncvers will report to the Browns
training camp at Tarpon Springs
TIA. after his professional football
season. which lasts through February.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
STILL PROTESTING
IN SCHOOL LEAGUE
THOUGH RACE OVER

AUSTIN. Jan. 4.-There was an.
other Jump in the protest market when
Sherman High school filed formal
protest against halfback Jones of For
est High Of Dallas.
The report that Jones would be pro
tested by Sherman came out several
days ago, but il was not formally filed
with the interscholastic league then.
According 10 league officials. the
protest will have no bearing on the
championship won Friday ut Dallas by
Waco BY virtue Of its victory over
Forest Avenue high. The league race
has been closed. Waco is the cham
pion. Sherman's protest Of Jones, on
the amateur rule. alleged that he was
remunerated for playing summer base
ball with a railroad nine at Dallas last
summer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
T 0RE|GN PROS
BEAT JONES
AND GUM
Compston and Veteran
Massey Win First U. S.
Match.
By Universal Service.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Jan. f.
Making their first appearance on
American soil. Archie Compston, Brit
ish professional golf champion. aud
Arnaud Massey. holder Of the French
open title. Sunday defeated Bobby
Jones and Watts Gum. OF Atlanta,
the finalists in the 1925 American
amateur championship. by 3 up and .
TO play in n SO hole match.
The showing of the European pro-
fessionals, who had a best ball OF
GS and &C, over a hard par IS course.
was all the more remarkable in view
Of the fact that they had just finished
journey of 5000 miles.
For Massey it was the end OF tif-
teen days of steady travelling. vet this
49-ycar old vet was the star performer
Of the day.
Jones, the national amateur cham
pion. paired with Tommy Armour.
Florida state champion, defeated Gene
Sarazen, metropolitan champion. ana
Leo Diegel, Canadian open champion,
two up. Saturday in a So hole match
ar Tamp9.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
FRENCH SUBSTITUTES
FOR ENGLISH TENNIS
TERMS WILL NOT FIT

PARIS. Jan. 4.-CP)-"L0b,"
Smash and drive" as applied to
tennis are three words the transla-
ton of which into French has stump
ed the French sporting writers in Il
campaign TO eliminate the English
vocabulary from their articles on
sport events.
The best they have been able to
find is "cbandeller for lob. Coup de
LOngueur' for drive and coup
ecTase" for smash.
Jean Samazeuilh. former champion
Of France at tennis, takes exception
to the accuracy and practicability of
the translation and in an article in a
sports weekly. asks the players TO
ignore the scribes. aud especially to
execute the shots well on the courts,
let the writer's call them what they
wish
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS
OF RING IN DANGER

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Two cham
ponfhips in boxing will be at stake
within the next two months-in the
rniddleweight and welterweight d.
visions. Mickey Walker. welterweight
champion faces Tommy Milligan Of
scotland in New York. January %.
and, on February %. Harry Greh Of
Pittsburgh. long leader among the mid
dleweights, will encounter the ont
standing contender. in the opinion Of
the New York state athletic commits.
sion. Tiger Flowers Of Atlanta. Ga.
>5S>ScSofsoeSoc<]on1o1
afternoon. lie plays golf barcheaded.
and walks 50 fast following his ball
that his caddy. and the others fol-
lowing him have 70 trot 70 keen up.
He is in his early twenties. and he
IS full OF zip. lie bangs that old
golf apple around like Babe Ruth
hitting fungOes.
CoOperis ball was In such position
that he bad 70 take good crack at
it to get il on the green. A gcntle-
mans bead was in the way, and the
ball bounced off his skull. ricocheting
onto the green. The last seen Of the
gentleman he was still feeling his
head.
BY the time he got to the eighteenth
hole Cooper was out Of the struggle
for first. lie finished with 900
which put him in lie with Mel Smith
for fifth. Al Espinosa. ~ Chicago.
was fourth 70 Mehlhorn, Linarcs and
Macdonald Smith -,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
CITY LEAGUE HEADS
THRESH OUT PROTEST

Interest is rife in City League bas'
ketball circles rs to me probable ac-
ton Of the board Of managers at the
special called meeting Of that group
Mt the II. y. Moore sporting goods
store at Z 80 Monday night.
Monday nights meeting was called
BIZ President Gene Sens OF the league
nc the request Of five team managers.
Il is in the nature Of protest against
the action Of the manager of the Sac
red Heart quintet. in using Hewitt. a
Kelly Field player, in game against
the y. c. &. II. team on December %.
This is the first indication Of dis
cord amerg the league moguls since
the circuit was organized for the pres
ent season,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
GOLF PROS LABEL TEXAN AS FUTURE CHAMPION
"Komen" Will
Play Tennis In
England Again

LONDON, Jan. 4.-CR-"La.
dies" still play golf in England
but on the tennis courts feminine
players in the future are to be
known "w0men."
BY decree of the British Lawn
Tennis Association, the ruling
authority, "women' players,
term long taboo, has been re-
stored and the word ladies"
takes its place among discarded
expression.
The word "charIady" is taken
quite too seriously i'm some quar-
tiers, TIE tennis officials believed,
and the decision to restore
women" as players was taken
with the view Of creating a
move for the return Of q word
which had nearly disappeared in
connection with amateur sports
in England.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
CHARITY GAME MAY
BAR BIC TEN Stars

CHICAGO. Jan. Western
Conference football stc-s who were
members OF Navy BIZ Migrants
Eastern picked team in the charity
game at San Francisco with a Western
team December 26 and in n game at
san Diego New Years Day, violtcd
big Ten rules and are liable TO sus-
pension, Major John L. Griffith. Big
Ten commissioner. announced today.
Only three conference men who are
still students in school were on the
lost of all-sta-s. They were Edwards
Of Michigan, Fry of Iowa and Marks
Of Indiana. While Major Griffith said
he believed all the Western Confer.
ence players concerned had finished
their college football careers. the ac-
iton will make them ineligible for COM
petition in basketball, baseball and
other sports.
The particular rule the players vio-
lated. Major Griffith said. is one
adopted several years ago when sew
cral college players took part in n
game at Taylorville. i'll. This rule
prohibits any conference players from
playing on team during his vacation
il admission is charged.
Other stars from the Missouri Val
Ley Conference and from Eastern
schools may be affected if such "a
ruling is upheld by all the conferences
These include Hutchison of Nebraska
and Sloane Of Drake from the Mis-
souri, Valley; Jones Of Florida, Reece
Of Vanderbilt. Dilweg of Marquette.
Chase Of Pittsburgh and WyckOff Of
Georgia Tech.
When the team was selected Coach
Ingram picked only players who had
played their last year Of college foot
ball because he feared complications.
Some Of the football players. however
compete in other college sports. Many
who were invited declined invitations
because officials of their schools adj
vised against il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
GALLOWAY PROMISES
|. BEAUMONT GOOD CLUB

BEAUMONT. Jan. 4.-Beaumont
is going to have n real ball club for
change. Take the word of the new
manager. Jim Galloway. and the new
president and part owner, II. L.
Stuart.
Galloway. signed Saturday at q
conference in Dallas TO pilot the new
Exporters. was here Monday for a
conference and will leave this week
for Catalina Island, Cal, where the
national minor league meeting will
be held the middle Of the month, to
buy up ball players.
Stuart said the club owners were
prepared TO spend money and lots
OF it, 20 give Beaumont good team.
Galloway. formerly manager at
Dallas, played first base for Waco
last season. He was also former
San Antonio Bear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
TENNIS STAR GOOD
AT BASKET BALL, TOO

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 4.-CP)-
johnny lIennessey, one Of the few
ranking American tennis players who
stars in other fields Of athletics, has
laid aside his racquet for basket
ball. lie will play again this sea-
son with nm amateur team Of Indian
apolis.
Hennessey plays football and base
ball with the same facility which
makes him outstanding in tennis and
basketball. He has TO earn his own
way and has had little coaching at
any sport.
Unlike most tennis stars. Hennessey
plays but little during the winter.
Occasionally he works out on the only
indoor court in indianapolis, but only
10 keep in condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04

I was concerned, Kirkwood was jut out
for exercise. All eyes were on the
Long Beach man.
They applauded heavily when he
made good shot, and they fairly
| grOane1. and murmured "tut-tut -
when he met with misfortune. which
was the case on the fourth hole just
before going down into Death Val
ley a ravine with o little stream at
the bottom, along which three holes
are spread, and where many of the
| boys found dire disaster.
This golf, it seems, is a mighty
I tricky business. Linares was what
the lads around the race track would
call a ] TO . choice up 10 mid-after-
moor. That is TO say. he looked a
sure winner. he was playing steady
golf; moreover. Mr.. Hank Burmester,
the nimble president Of the Long
Beach Chamber Of Commerce. assured
me that Linares knows every blade of
grass on the Virginia Country Club
corse.
CAN Use THE COIN.
found myself partaking Of the pub
lie sentiment in favor Of victory for
Dick Linares. especially when Mr..
Burmester inform d me that Dick
could use the $500 that was the first
prize money. Then. suddenly. Linarcs
made a couple Of poor shots. and you
could see the blood come up under his
dark skin as the crowd mnfmured sor-
r0wfully. II Sensed that its favorite
was webbing, and it felt mighty sorry
about it.
Meantime. word came drifting along
that wild Bill" Mehlhorn had gone
through death Valley fairly snort
ing. and that he was playing great
golf Word came along, too. that
Harry Cooper. daring young blade
from Dallas. Tex, was fairly whOop-
ing IL, wherefore your correspondent
deserted the Linares gallery 10 follow
first wild Bill" then the slashing
Cooper.
wild Bill" was gradually picking
mp other followers. When he came
down the hill 10 the eighteenth hole.
quite crowd was treading at his
heels. Another crowd was following
Cooper, and still lauother crowd was
behind the great Macdonald Smith,
one Of the golfing kings Of the uni
verse, who had commenced 10 be heard
from. lie wound up with 217, which
put him third.
But Dick Linares' gallery never
left him. He had one last chance
when he knocked his bail to the
eighteenth green IN the regulation
three strokes. This is what they call
a par five hole. And he had q TWEEN
~ foot uphill putt 10 tie wild Bill
who had finished ahead Of him.
COOPER SLAMS EN-.
The crowd was packed close around
the green as Iinares tried for the
putt. and you could hear the folks
breathing hard. The putt was short
OF the cup about eight inches, and
Flitbered off 10 the right Of the
green.
Finally Harry Cooper came down
the last hill. and everybody had wait
Cd 10 see him, because tales Of bis
sWashbuckliDg golf had been told all
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04
MEHLHORN DEFEATS NATIVE
SON; CALIFORNIANS CROAN
By DAMON RUNYON
Universal Service staff Correspondent.
Copyright, 1926, By Universal Service.

LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. A.
wild Bill Mehlhorn, formerly of the
Southwest, now a citizen Of the more
effete Chicago, ambled in on his two
bowed legs TO victory in the Long
Beach $500 open golf championship
at the Virginia Country Club Sunday.
Wild Bill wore an old SLOUGH hat
pulled far down over his eyes 10
shield them from the sun. and his
knees were 50 far apart he couldn't
have stopped a pig in an alley as he
stopped and squinted over his final
shot.
A big crowd, gathered on the slope
above the eighteenth hole. watched
him in deep silence as he contemplate
ed the situation at length. \ fat
gentleman cOughed and those around
him gazed at him so reprovingly that
be turned deep red and backed off
into the crowd.
Finally wild Bill Meblhorn rose
from his survey apparently satisfied.
arched his legs alongside the little
white ball lying there 50 important
ly in the grass. and lightly swung his
putter. With very gentle tap he
knocked the heart Of all Long Beach
into 2 tin cup.
BEATS HOME PRIDE.
He defeated Dick Linares. the home
town pride, by a single stroke, Wild
Bills" score for the two days Of play
being 21j 10 Dick Linare's ZIG.
Il says 10 myself this morning
that PA would win this thing re-
marked wild Bill MehIhorn. $50
] figured Id get myself PA I was
one stroke over and above my calciila-
tons"
lie is a hard-boiled. sun-bakcd man.
this wild BIZ" Mehlhorn. q bic
turesque figure as he straddled along
over the rolling hills, and up the
pleasant wales Of the Virginia COun-
try Club course with Young Neal
Christian. Of Yakima. Wash, as his
partner
Wild Bill was constantly putting
~ a cigarette. No spectators followed
him and Christian as they started out
on their final round in the afternoon.
The crowd was with Dick Linarcs. a
tall, pOwerful-loOking. swartby young
man. who is the golf professional at
the Long Beach municipal course. and
who seems 10 be the personal friend Of
everybody in Long Beach.
OUT IN DROYES.
II was Linares who led the field
home in the qualifying round Satur-
day when he turned in a card for -
for the morning round. Sunday. the
solfing population Of Long Beach went
Wild. The folks came busting out
from the city in droyes and they were
al following Linares and his partner, !
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian golfer. /
in droyes when they started out ON
their last round.
They made no secret Of their sym
parhies. They we're with Dick Linares |
from taw, Old men and small boys, /
young women, and old women, taxi
drivers and policemen, were in The
mob that trailed the swarthy Linars
and the curly-haired. handsome Kirk /
wood, although as Tar as the crowd