davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY

Preparing for the observance of
Golden Rule Sunday, December 9Th,
Governor T. Christensen, State chair
man, has appointed Mr.. Svend Peter
sen as the local chairman to direct
the observance of this world wide
movement in this vicinity.
In his letter to Mr.. Petersen, Gov
ernor Christianson writes: 1.-The Col
den Rule is the common denominator
of all beliefs. 1t is one of the few
expressions of religion around which
no controversy centers. Neither
Protestant nor Catholic, Fundamen-
talist nor Modernist, Jew or Gentle
-criticise this Golden precept. 1t is
the one platform on which the whole
community, regardless of religion or
creed, can meet.
eff service to distressed and under
privileged children, wherever found
can be extended through the increas-
ing observance of international Col
den Rule Sunday, it will, as Presi-
dent Coolidge has said do much to-
wards removing the misunderstand-
ings among nations as well as among
individuals"
The immediate beneficiaries of In
ternational Golden Rule Sunday are
the orphaned children of the Near
East There are $4,000 of them now
under American care and for them
27,825,000 meals must be provided
in the next year.
These children are not only without
father or mother and without known
responsible relations but many of
them are without country.
Svend Petersen is rapidly develop
ing plans that will enable all resi-
dents of this community to make a
Golden Rule gift on December for
these worthy but unfortunate children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
SANDSTONE

w. H. Klinker and family drove
to Plainview Saturday evening to
visit friends and relatives over Sun
day.
Clarence Wolff and Miss Valerie
Blank drove up from Minneapolis to
spend Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. G..
A. Wolff.
Harry Gilliver who is working with
the grain sampling crew at st Cloud
spent Sunday and Monday here at
the home of his mother.
Another one of Sandstone's mys-
terious fires did considerable damage
to Mrs. Wingerberg's beauty parlor
and living rooms. Mrs. Wingerberg
left for Crookston last week and was
not home at the time of the fire.
The fire alarm was sounded and the
department made short work of the
blaze. Hans Jepsen who owns the
building suffered about five hundred
dollars loss. The contents of the
building were badly damaged by
smoke and water.
At a special meeting Wednesday ev-
ening last week the village council
made a deal in which the village
gained ownership of 361a acre tract
of land. This ground is well located
for a tourist park and base ball
diamond as it is north of the village
limits between highway No. 1 and
Kettle river.
/ The base ball club will get busy
at once and lay out their diamond
The ground is level and should make
a better diamond than the present
one which was traded in when the
deal was made with D. D. Long.
Casper Billen was sentenced to 80
days at Saltwater Monday in Judge
Tomhave's court for disorderly con-
duct.
County Auditor Andrew P. Edin
narrowly escaped serious injury Sat
urday evening while driving south
on highway No. 1, miles north OF
Sandstone. A gravel truck stopped
directly across the pavement after
dark and Mr. Edin, driving a light
coupe, did not notice that the truck
had stopped in that position until
too close to stop his own car which
hit the truck and threw both cars
into the ditch. A car going north
stopped and picked Mr.. Edin up and
took him to Willow River where pain
full cuts on his face were dressed and
one stitch taken in his forehead. The
driver of the truck was not in his
car when the collision occurred We
are glad to learn, however, that An
drew is able to be about and that he
went hunting Sunday and bagged two
wild geese.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

@. D.-Lewis r. Symonds and wife
to Julia Tozer McCuish. Consider
alton 81. NW14 of NWA, Section 3,
Arna Twp.
Pat.-State of Minnesota to Nels
Kuski; patent to NWA SEA, Section
%, Pine Lake Twp.
Pat.-State of Minnesota to Nels
Kuski; patent to SWA SEA, Sec
tion %, Pine Lake Twp.
w. D.-Randene Thompson and
husband to Joseph Bochek and w. M.
Thompson. Consideration $S5O.OO.
Part of Lot % of Encouragement of
Auditors Subdivision of Section g,
Townsite of Willow River.
w. Diane S. Hughes to Angus
M. Gum. Consideration 81. Lots
9-10-7-S, Block I, Village of Henri
ette. .,y
w. D.-Angus M. Gum to Jane S.
and Francis E. Hughes. Consider
alton ST. Lots 9-10-7-S. Block Z,
Village of Henriette.
Tax Deed-State of Minnesota to
Hans Jepsen; Lot 10, Block 10, Town
site of Sandstone.
r. w. D.-F. R. Kogle and wife to
Frank Gordon Jones and wife. Con-
sideration $500. Lot 4 of Auditors
Subdivision of Block IA, Pine City.
W. D.-Fred Gay and wife to
Charles Sampson. Consideration ST..
NEA SWA, Section 8, Windemere
Township.
w. D-Martin Hanson to John
Bowe and wife. Consideration ST..
S1s .SW14, Section 3, Kettle River
Township.
@. DE-. R. Zimmers to Gold
Bros. Security Co.. Consideration ST..
VIZ. NE14, SEA NWA, NE14 sWA,
and, NWA SEA, Section 80. Glover
Township.
W. D.-Albert J. Quick to w. H.
Rowcliffs o., Consideration 81. M
NWA, Section 10, Fleming Township.
:W.D.-Alf. Erickson to Ole Back
strom. Consideration $1,000. NWA
SEA, Section 10, Kerrick Township.
w. D.-George Peters to Laves OLE
son. Consideration $500. Lots 10
II, Lake View Townsite.
O.. D.-John F. Drummer and wife
to-. Bertha Jane Rutherford. Con-
sideration ST.. 1896 acres in NWA
seq, Section 26, Arna Township.
w. D.-Michael H. Michel to Aletta
M. Lenton. Consideration $1,000.
NEA and M NWA, Section 81,
Keene Township.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
TIME TO MAKE PLANS
FOR HANDLING WOOD LOT

Farmers who have weodlots should
ing of needed material this winter,
says Parker o. Anderson, forester
with the agricultural extension ser
vice, University of Minnesota. "Plan
your cut on a good farm forestry
basis so as not to diminish the prin-
cipal," he says. Nearly every farm
forest has some mature trees that
might well be cut the coming winter
for lumber needed for repairs lon
barns, sheds, and other buildings"
The forester also says that saw logs
cut between this date and late winter
will be in better condition than those
cut in spring or summer. ...-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
BABE RUTH GETS CHEW
FOR BREAKING WINDOW

Babe Ruth not only won everlast-
ing base ball renown with his trio
of home run swats in the fourth
game of the World Series played in
St. Louis, but he also won Chevro-
let.
One of the circuit clouts crashed
through the plate glass window of
an automobile salesroom near the
Cardinal park and bounded off the
side of Chevrolet coupe on display
inside. In acknowledgement of his
feat the Bambino was presented with
the coupe. The picture shows him
beside the car, holding the home run
base ball.
Times have changed" said Ruth
with broad grin. "Some years ago
it would have been serious offense
for any of us to break window with
base ball. Now it brings a new
automobile"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
Windemere Township
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs Ben Jeanette and three
children motored from Duluth to Min
neapolis to visit relatives there, then
back to Moose Lake to spend two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Alick Olson.
Mrs. jeanette before her marriage
eight years ago was Miss Anna Olson
of Windemere.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
Information

About activities of the State
Legislature is wanted by the
people in order to build up
better understanding. You
will get this if you elect
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

= Give your boy or girl typewriter
they are in stock at the American
office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

Have your farm name registered;
the American will assist you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

American Want Ads are read by
buyers and sellers alike.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
JAPANESE VISITORS
RECEIVED BY WILBUR
Nine Business and Professional
Men Are Spending Several
Days in Study Here.

Nine Japanese, representing three
different businesses and as many pro-
fessions and the Y. NJ. c. A, were re-
ceived at the Navy Department today
by Secretary Wilbur. later at the
United States Chamber of Commerce
by Elliott H. Goodwin executive vice
president. and then made a general
sightseeing tour of Washington.
They were accompanied by William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary of
the local Y. M. c. A; Leonard w.
De Cast, associate general secretary,
and other representatives of the Asso-
citation.
The visitors arrived here at 1855
am. today.
The trip to the United States has
been made to enable the members of
the party to exchange ideas and opin-
ions with leaders in the religious and
business world of this country.
Those in the party include: Tora
taro Suzuki. lumber merchant; Yoshio
Shimoide. coal merchant; Kiyoshi Ito
and Koji Irie, engineers; Rikichi
Yamada and Zenpei Yoshida, cotton
and textile manufacturers; Saburo
kitamura, pharmacist; Yoshitaro
Miyagawa. photographer, and Keno
Masuda, general secretary of the
NagOya Y. NJ. G. A. Mr.. Suzuki is
accompanied by his daughter.
Besides the visits to the Navy De-
partment and the Chamber of Com
merce the days program includes
visits to the PanAmerican Union, the
National Academy of Sciences. Lin
coin Memorial, Washington Monu-
ment, a reception at the Japanese EN-
bassy. a visit to the central branch
of the Y. NJ. C. A. and dinner at the
Lee House.
Tomorrow the visitors will see the
Bureau of Standards, Smithsonian In
stitution, National Museum, Freer
Gallery, Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
and Arlington. In the afternoon they
will be taken to Mount Vernon. They
will remain in Washington until Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Paid for knowledge.
the Outlook Magazine

From the Outlook Magazine.
A machine of the Maine Central
Railroad broke down. The operator,
the foreman, and the plant engineer
could not start it.
The expert took one quick look at
the machine, tapped it several times
with a hammer and told the operator
to start 1t.
His bill was for $3.50. When the
superintendent asked for an itemized
statement he got this:
Tapping with a hammer. ........ 81
Knowing where TO tap. 249
Total. $3.50
Evening star., 1926-09-16

serving as prep schools for our uni
versities Of crime, the State prisons.
Loose or unscientif1c classification
mixes first offenders, who might be
saved, with hardened and habitual
felons. A complete reorganization Is
needed, including the further recoGn1-
ton and use of the new developments
in the mental sciences. When this Is
achieved we will have gone long
way toward providing means for clear
ing up the crime situation
Copyright 1926.l
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Sea Power Promise.

The worlds industrial power of the
future may be drawn from the heat
of warm sea water, says the Popular
Science Magazine. Already German
scientists believe they have found
way to use this latent energy. The
warm sea water will. they assert,
evaporate carbon dioxide or ammonia.
and the pressure thus obtained can be
used in steam turbines TO produce tire
mendouS electric power
Evening star., 1926-09-16
VETERAN Is HELD.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
RICHMOND, Va. September 16.-
Robert Smeaton, World War vet
eran, lately a deputy clerk in the
office of the clerk of the United States
District Court, who disappeared some
two weeks ago. has been brought
back to Richmond by a deputy mar
shall and will face a charge of having
taken 81 300 from the office in which
he was employed
The man is in Jail here awaiting
aITaignment before the United States
Evening star., 1926-09-16

commissioner. He was arrested IN
New York September Z and waived
examination in that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Many Improvements
Are Being Made to
First National Bank

improvements and repairs now UNI
der way on the First National Bank
building at Mandan are scheduled to
cost close to $4,000 when completed.
Completion of the work, which has
already been under way for some
time, will probably take two months,
according to j. B. Rack, cashier of
the bank, yesterday afternoon.
The old Taylor drug store, next
door to the bank, is being added to
the space already occupied. A num-
Der Of partitions i'm the old drug
store, the stairs which went UP in
the center Of the building, and the
main partitions separating bank and
drug store are all being taken out.
The front Of the building is being
remodeled and trimmed with orna-
mental stone work. The front is also
being extended over the former drug
store. New fixtures, counters and
cages will he installed a new and
improved concrete vault has already
been installed in tho part which is
being added.
The new vault is thoroughly
modern one and will be protected BY
the very latest type Of burglar alarm.
The new alarm is exceedingly scnsi-
tive. One Of this type was recently
installed by the First National Bank
at Fargo.
For the present the old vault will
be retained, but may be taken out
later il found not to necessary.
Robert l.. Mech of the Mandan
Mercantile Company and the First
National Bank returned to Mime
apolis Saturday. He was in Mandan
the latter part of the week, looking
over the work at the bank, and other
interests Of his in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
LONG HAIRED
BALL PLAYERS
co MING HERE
House cf David Team Of Ben
t; !. Harbor, Mich. to
Play Here July IL

The Bismarck baseball team viii
play the House of David nine from
Benton Harbor. Mich. on the local
diamond Sunday, July IL, it was an
ncnnced today by George Smith. sec.
rotary of the club here. Acceptance
Of the date was received from the
travelling organization this morning
The House OF David team has a ma.
tion-wide reputation as an aggrcga.
ton Of speedy baseball players who
win almost all of their games. Men,
bers of the House of David cult wear
long hair and flowing boards. and i,
is reported that at least five Of their
players could step into the major
leagues Immediately if they woull
part with their hirsute decorations
whlch they refuse to do because OF
their Religious belief.
The r.me with Hazelton, which had
been scheduled for July II earlier in
the season. has been cancelled by mu.
tual agreement and will be played al
some later date
Saturday and Sunday Of this week
the local team will play the fast all.
colorcd team, the Mccoy Nelson
Giants of Milwaukee. This travelling
team also has a reputation for win.
ming most Of its games and will fur.
nish stiff competition for the Bis.
marckans. The Saturday game will
start promptly at 6 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
SPORTS
&4,QMl,y
200 HITS, 102
runs SCORED
IN 5 GAM Els
Ehirty-fOur Pitchers Listed in
Box Scores of Yestcr-
days Games

As the result of heavy batting
many major league pitching arm /!
weary today.
In eight games yesterday 200 safe
hits were scored. accounting for 10G
runs. Two hundred names appeared
in the box scores, 81 of them be-
longing to pitchers.
II q thinning struggle at Cincin-
natl. ,ne league leaders rallied to tic
hi.ssgo in the ninth and win. Hugh
Crifz, Red second baseman, was
Knocked unconscious by Il pitched
ball.
Pittsburgh and st. Louis each made
IA hits in 1871 victory for the
Pirates. The Cardinals used six
pitchers and Pittsburgh four.
Split Double Bill
Brooklyn and Boston divided 4
double bill. the first contest going
t. the Braves in II innings. to z
and the Dodgers winning the second
& to 4. In the opening fray. Brook
lyn made five runs in tire ninth to
tic the score.
Jack Scott showed the best pitch
ing anywhere in either league to beat
Philadelphia, 10 to 3, ably supported
by the Giants bats. He permitted
only six hits, three of which came IN
the final inning.
In the American league the Athle-
ties downcd Boston, to 6, in II
innings.
1t required 10 innings for Detroit
to topplc the st. Louis Browns, {
L. 4.
Cleveland gained full possession OF
SECOND place by beating Chicago,
to ,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
FIGHT RESULTS

Jersey City.--Dickic Dixson, Fort
Worth, Texas. scored a technical
Knockout over Giovanni Salerno,
Italy ~.
East Chicago, Ind Billy retrolle,
Fargo, N. D., won a technical knock
out over frankie Schaefer Of Chicago
a.. Midget Smith, New York. and
Ray Ruehell, Chicago, fought a draw
New York.-Phil NcGraw, Detroit,
I. outpointed Ceoreie Balduc. Lewiston,
Maine (lO). Sergeant Jack Adams,
81. Lo4is, heat Italian Jack Herman
YOnk<rs, N. \. (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
PEFR0LLE1
WINS FROM
SCHAEFFER
Fargo Express Stops Chicago
StCckyards Fighter in
Initial Round

Chicago, June 22NP) frankie
Schaeffer. sturdy Chicago lightweight
made an effort to block an expires 5
train last night and was left battered
and bleeding on the track as the Far
go Monster specdcd on its way.
Billy Petrollc. the Fargo Express.
hit Schacffer with two left hooks to
the stomach, a right cross to the chin
and the stockyards fighter was all
through. Two minutes Of the opening
stanza had been completed when Pc
trollc landed that right cross and 10
seconds later the fight was over and
Petrollc was receiving a tremendous
ovation from the enthusiastic fans.
With the tap Of the first gong. Pc
trollc sprang at his man and began
throwing leather He pummelcd
Schacffcr from rope to rope
with a two-fiStcd attack to
the head and body. During
the second minute of the bat
tie Pctrollc landed those two devas-
tating left hooks to the body, and they
virtually ended the fight. The right
merely put on the finishing touches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Farmers Urged to-
Turn UnprOmising
Fields to Pasture

"Plant emergency crops on the ui,-
promising grain fields or use these
fields for pasture if regular pastures
and hay fields are short" advises T.
r. Stoa, assistant agronomist, North
Dakota Agricultural college. due to
the carly season dry spell, which has
now been broken by fine rains, some
localities in North Dakota have grain
fields which are hardly worth cut
ting, and arc further concerned about
where to obtain summer pasture and
forage for the winter feed for their
livestock" continues the agronomist.
In answer to questions asked by
several farmers who have poor pas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
North Dakota Has
Small : Amount Of
Wind Storm Damage

Yes, the wind blows in North Da.
kota and some people have remarked
that il has been blowing more steady
than usual this past spring. but OF
nine states recently listed as to dam.
age from high winds, North Dakota
was almost at the bottom.
a short time c@o the weather bur.
eau received Il request for data bear
ing on the question of whether the re
was a basi, for what were said to
be high wind-storm insurance rates
in Florida. The Genealogical divi-
the figures for Florida, Indiana, Kan
s;.s. Kentucky. Missouri. North Da-
kota, Ohio. Oklahoma and Tennessee
these states were picked is not known
but it was probably thought they
stood high on the List, "ES
Only One Had Less
OF these nine states only one had
less property damage caused by
storms considered tornadocs than
North Dakota and none of the nine
states, except Ohio for which the
figures were believed to be too small,
had less property damage reported
from wlnd-storms not considered
Florida had By far the most prop
crty damage by windstorms not con-
tornadoes but the climatolog-
zeal division points out that this is
due to hurricanes Of which the paths
are wide and the duration Of high
winds usually several hours.
If damage caused by excessive
excessive snowfall or earth
quakes were considered, North Da-
kota would make just as favorable II
showing as with the small amount
Of damage by high winds, even if all
states were considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

lures. hay fields, and unprofitablc
stands Of grain, he suggests the fol-
lowing procedure as a means of turn
ing crop failure into success:
Plant corn for fodder. Use local
strains Of corn, such as N. w. Dent,
Early MINI. Is, Mercer and -Rustler
White, rather than importing south
ern seed, even though cheap. South
ern fodder corn may make a larger
quantity Of fodder, but the northc IN
corn which would more nearly ap-
proach maturity will furnish more
real feed. THE recommendation Of
: ~ So - ~ :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Ill that's best in a cigarette

AFTER glorious exercise nothing
is SO refreshing as the fragrant
smoke of a Camel. Wherever
Camels go-to the seashore, to
the mountains, to the Office
they bring pleasure, full smoking
enjoyment.
!, No, other cigarette made ever
gladdened the taste Of SO many
millions, for Camels are made of
the choicest tobaccos grown.
.Canels alone satisfy the taste for
all that's best in a cigarette, for
Camel blending can be found no
where else at any price. Camels
never tire the taste, never leave a
cigaretty after-taste.
r. ]. REYNOLDS Tobacco Con
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
MANDAN NEWS
Only One Bismarck
Person Fined For
Traffic Violation,

Only one person from Bismarck
has been arrested and fined in Man
dan this spring for violation of the
traffic rules. according to Chief of
Police N. |. Romcr. Probably 40 OF
SO Of them have been stopped, but be-
yond being informed concerning the
various traffic rules, and requested
to be more careful, they were not
nolested
The one who was arrested and fin
ed was not really taken up for viola
ton of the traffic rules, but because
he became offensive when talked to-
Romer says. He was fined SIS tech
ncally for violation of the traffic
laws for rudeness and I'M
called for remarks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Lanterman Estate
Pays Inheritance
Tax Of $11,037.N

The William A. Lantcrman estate
paid state inheritance tax Of $ll,-
O37.4 on June II. according to rec
ords in the office of j. H. Noakes
county treasurer for Morton county
OF this sum half goes to the state
and half to the county.
The amount was paid over by II. w
Lanterman, Mrs. Bessie l.. Ripley and
Mrs. Eunice l.. Ordway, heirs Of the
estate. II. w. Lantcrman is connected
with the Mandan creamery and Mr.
Ripley is, the president of the Farm.
ers' State bank in Mandan.
Mr.. Ordway recently bought lie
lots in the first Northern Pacific di.
vision from l.. n. Cady and is putting
up house in that region, close ia
court house hill. He is reported to
be heavily interested in bank in Sci.
fridge, n. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22

late corn is primarily for the south
crn half of the statc.)
Sow oats for hay. Sow millet for
hay. Good northern grown seed may
be used. Sudan grass might be
| grown in some of the southern
counties.
Emergency pasture. Pasture such
grain fields as are too poor to save
for harvesting. Fall rye, or spring
oats may be seeded any time and will
furnish considerable pasture. Rye
especially will continue growth late
in the fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Hanna Will Speak
in Slope Territory

l.. y. Hanna Of Fargo, "rcal" Re-
publican candidate for the nomina-
ton for United States senator, was
in Mandan today and will spend the
balance of this week in the Missouri
Slope territory, speaking in the in
terests Of his candidacy and the IVA
state ticket.
Mr.. Hanna's itinerary for the week
includes Glen Ullin. New Salem,
Dickinson, Hebron, Taylor. Richard
ton, New England. Flasher, Carson.
New Leipzig, Leith, Elgin, Regent
and Mott.