davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

LIST. Theodore Roosevelt is to be the
chief speaker. The Pow Wow has
always been huge success, but with
this added attraction it will be well
worth the time and effort for those
who can to attend.
The problem of pollution too is
coming in for it's share of correction.
Judson L. Wicks, Minneapolis, chair
man of the State /. w. L. A. Pollu-
tion Committee, has charge of this
matter. Questionaires have been
sent out few times, all over the
state, to ascertain the exact problems
and vigorous fight against the pol
luton of our waterways is being
waged.
The Minnesota Division of the 1.
w. l.. A. is fighting to prevent the
exploitation and encroachment by
group of self benefit seekers, of the
superior National Forest, the one re-
naming natural wild life area,-try-
ing to prevent their chopping up the
area by putting in public roads.
Within the next two years, with all
the activity being shown at the pres
ent time, it is anticipated that Minne-
sofa will be THE OUTDOOR PARA
Disc OF THE WORLD.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
Pleasant Hill NeighborhoOd

A number of friends were enter
tanned at a weiner roast given by
Miss Thekla Berglund Wednesday eve
ming.
The Misses Helen and Leota Olson
of Minneapolis, spent from Friday un-
til Monday visiting with Miss Thekla
Berglund.
Mrs. Kvasnicka entertained a num-
Der of young folks Saturday evening
in honor of Wesley who left Sunday
for Minneapolis where he will attend
school this winter.
The Pleasant Hill Nutrition Club
met with Mrs. Berglund Friday after
noon. Mrs. G. o. Billman gave a very
interesting talk on child feeding.
Eight members and two visitors were
present. After the lesson a lunch
was served by Mrs. Berglund.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
KERRICK

Community Fair, Kerrick, Sept. 4.
Miss Ellen Olson visited friends in
Kerrick few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Washburn OF
Nickerson, called on the Caldwells
Sunday.
Lewis Hogan and A. r. Hyatt au-
toed to Moose Lake Sunday where the
latter played ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bissonette of Du-
luth, spent the week end at the M
A. McGrath home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Anderson and
son of Superior, spent Sunday after
noon at Arthur Lund's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Caldwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hogan took in q
ball game at Duluth Sunday.
On account of the fair Saturday
the barber will be on duty all day
Friday also, to make it easier fol-
those who need to see him.,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
Jackson Neighborhood

Esther and Andy Degerman are
down from Duluth spending their
vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Krause and
family returned to Duluth Tuesday
after 10 days visit at the Nath
Degerman home.
Sunday school at Wilstad Swedish
Lutheran church Sept. at 10 a. m.
Services at II in the Swedish Ian
guage. Rev. Chas. Odell of Aitkin,
will preach.
Carl and Edith Reinholdson and
Andy Dahlquist of st. Paul, came
Saturday for short visit at the Otto
Olson home. Returning Sunday they
were accompanied by Mrs. Andrew
Dahlquist, mother Of Andy, who had
made longer visit at the Olson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
CONTINUED from Page y
Buys the Norge.

Buys the Norge.
Capt. Roald Amundsen's dirigible
airship, Norge, which flew from
Spitzbergen across the North Pole
to Teller, Alaska, has been sold to
the Italian government for million
lire (about $33,0OO) less the expenses
connected with carrying the Debated
ship from Seattle (where it now is)
to Rome. Efforts recently were made
among Norwegians in the United
States to subscribe a fund with
which to purchase the Norge and
present it to Norway, but the italian
government moved too swiftly.
"Red Rose" Here.
Miss Elsa Aakerstedt, Swedish So
prano singer, affectionately known as
''R0da Rosen", is on her way to the
United States where on September
18th she will begin tour of the
principal cities and Swedish settle
ments all the way from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast. Miss Aakerstedt
has won fame especially as an in
terpreter- of the old Swedish folk
songs, and is also widely known for
her work in the field of musical
comedy.
Representing u. s.
Last week Soren ]. Heiberg and
DR.. Tage Ellinger of Chicago, ar
rived in Denmark to represent the
United States department of agricul-
ture at the 150th anniversary of the
Danish agricultural and veterinary
college Uandbohojskolen) in Copen-
hagen. DR.. Ellinger who is connect
ed as an expert adviser with one of
the Chicago stockyard concerns, is
a son of the president of the 150-year
old institution, Professor Ellinger, and
came to the United States about two
years ago. The United States depart
ment of agriculture found the oc-
easion important enough to appoint
special delegates for it.
Get Stipends.
Paul Borgedahl of Oslo, Norway,
has received a Rockefeller Founda-
ton stipend which will enable him
to study for a year at Cornell and
Minnesota State universities; he spe-
cializes in agricultural economics
The International Education board
of the Rockefeller Foundation has
awarded Egil Hylleraas, also of Oslo,
a stipend making it possible for him
to study theoretical physics, especi-
ally the structure of atoms, at the
Gottingen and other German univers-
tiles. He may extend his research
work to comprise one or two Amer
lean institutions of learning.
Farstad Coming to Canada.
Olav Farstad, a policeman of Oslo,
Norway, who a few weeks ago made
an almost successful attempt to swim
across the Channel between England
and France, has been invited to par
ticipate in the long-distance SWIM
ming contest which the Montreal pa
per, LA Presse", is arranging for
next year. 1t is understood that Mr..
Farstad has obtained the requisite
leave of absence from his superiors,
and that he has accepted the Canadi-
an invitation. LA Presse" pays all
travelling expenses, and also offers
large cash prizes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
WEST OF KERRICK

Cy Halvorson finished stacking
Monday.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Duquette Saturday.
Cliff Gray started threshing at
Eldred Parker's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Backstrom spent
Sunday with John Olson.
Miss Velma Eischweiler returned
from Minneapolis Monday where she
had spent week.
Edwin ]. Olson is having vacation
these days as last week while working
up near Grand Rapids on saw mill
as edgerman short slab came back
and struck him on the left shoulder
so he will be laid up about two weeks.
No bones were broken.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
Astronomical Congress.

The first international astronomical
congress which has ever been
held took place in Copenhagen,
Denmark, from August 18th to Au-
gust 21st, and among the astronomers
participating were Professor A. S.
Eddington, director of Harvard Uni
versity observatory, Cambridge, Mass,
Professor Shapley, also from Har-
ward, and Professor Schlesinger from
Yale University, New Haven, Conn.
simultaneously with the congress
the 350th anniversary of the placing
of the cornerstone of Tycho Brahe's
Uranienborg on the island of Hven
was celebrated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
COWS WITH 40 LBS.
BUTTERFAT RECORDS
(AskOv)

F.
The following table gives the
names and records of cows in the
Askov Cow Testing Association
which have produced more than 40
pounds of butterfat during the 81
days ending August 81, 1926.
of Cow of Cow Name B. F.
w. E. jacobsen GrH-Polly. :. .43.7
Louis Elkjer-GrH-Bla 49,. ABS
Peter Hermansen-GrH-J >. .49.1
Chr. Sorensen- GrH-Rose. $3.50. Alb
Jens Gregersen-GrG-No. 5.....47
L. C. Pedersen-PBG-Mi >. 81 q
l.. C. Pedersen-PBG-Ma :. 1873
L. C. Pedersen-PBG- -. .1.3
L. c. Pedersen-PBG-Imp. of
Jean Duluth ................ 52.3
D. sen-GrH-Betty. 1855. .49.4
D. Thygesen-GrH-Ros $500. .43.S
Wilhelm Nielsen-GrH-Moll ;. .43.2
Bendt orgensen-GrH-La :. .48.4
Harry n-GrH-Elsie. ;. .45.0
J. P. Madsen-PBH-Lilly ..45.3
]. P. Madsen-PBH-Joh >. .53.1
]. P. Madsen-PBH-Lady 49,. .50.3
Jens b. Jensen-GrH-Flor -. .412
Jens B. JensenAGrH- "A 6
Jens B. Jensen-GrH-Mat Alt
Emil Fogt-GrH-Little Claus. AS o
Carl P. Nielsen-GrG-Calfy .. ABS
Carl P. Nielsen-GrG-Sn SNOWFALL .4O.4
Carl P. Nielsen-GrG-Nigg :. .467
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
HERDS AVERAGING
OVER Is LBS. B. F.
(AskOv)

The following table gives the
names of owners and records of
herds in the Askov Cow Testing AS
ISOLATION which have produced more
than an average of 25 lbs. butterfat
per COW during the period of 81 days
ending August 81, 1926. All cows list
ed with the Association are taken
into the average.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

A sure and quick way to find
out if there is a sale for that
second hand article you have is
to try an American Want AID. The
cost is small.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
IS GREAT
At. PIANO
By JESSIE MCBRIDE

Prophecies are dangerous, par
ticularlv when it comes to ARTISTS
Vet if seems safe to 'foreteh that
Boris Lang, Russian pianist VINO
gave his first Washington recltai
at the Mayflower yesterday after-
noon. is to rank among the Few
at the top, that he will be recog-
nized as has been Hoffman,.
Other comparisons came to mind.
They did not seem to fit so Wen.
Mr.. Lang has just emerged from
an illness. but it leaves no trace IN
technique or Interpretation, unless
II is to emphasize hts big dramatic
spirit. Soul in his music, with a
keen musical intelligence, is butt
upon a. technique that is stupendous,
vet that holds as. well a quality OF
beauty in tone and mood that Is
purest lyricisn.
His tone qualities are arresting.
His sense of drama takes him even
farther, by establishing a fresh
spirit of we olden day, in his Mem
delssOhn. Then into the List Fun
eraiIles" there Numbered not alone
Death. but bitter resentme11ts, acrid
tragedy, told in huge chords, IN
sweeping passion OF music that vet
all its intensity brought
the true music into being When
temperament is so harnessed with
musicianship and command, with
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
BICYCLE CLUE.
To LOST BOY

The only hope Of finding Walker
Ayres, IA years old, of 213 Rock
Greek Church Rd.. who left his home
on the afternoon OF April q, rests
on a peculiar bicycle.
When the youth left, hes was
riding q bicycle painted an unusual
shade of light blue, with a mis-
paired rear rim of steel, painted
black with a red stripe. The father,
P. r. Ayres, a jeweler at 9O2 Tenth
st. N. W., says that il he finds
the bicycle he knows that the
boy will be found as well.
shortly before his disappearance.
his mother reproached him for
teasing his younger brother. Walker
was dressed at the time in a gray
cap. blue sweater with tan cuffs,
long gray trousers. and low black
shoes. He is good-looking, with
long black hair, blue eyes, and
rudy complexion, weighing about
10 pounds and about ieet 8
inches tall.
After the boy had been gone sew
eraI days, his mother. was almost
Frustrated and on the verge Of a
breakdown. The father can give
no reason for his sons Lotion,
since he had been contented at
ture.
Young Ayres may have been
thinking OF going away for several
months. Ayres said, since ne had
been asked to spend the summer at,
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

no blur of music for emotion, then
we have great art.
How refreshing, again, it was to
hear the sympathy and the pure
.'bel canto'' of the. piano, as he
played the Rachmanfnoff iMelodie''
as ancore. 1t was exquisite It
was in mood OF three Scriabine bits,
the "Poeme' possessing a finesse
that was delightful
One might challenge his Wagner
Tristan Love Deathr transcription.
But seldom, for piano, has the
vague, indeterminate quality of the
orchestra been more felt His
several instances of a tour de
force" We're masterful. His poetic
soul was as potent and he has
much 70 say.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

cutor w. F. Hunt, declared today.
as authorities prepared to hold an
autopsy.
A formal charge Of murder will
be filed against Mrs. Georgia Ridge
way, SO, a nmrse in DIR. Borror's
office, who was arrested imme-
diately after the murder was dis
covered, Prosecutor Hunt said.
Hunt has in his possession a long
bladed knife with which the crime
Is supposed to have been commit
ted.
Authorities planned to further
question Rose Hastings. Office
girl, who told of an unidentified
woman calling at the office to
see the physician and Of Mrs.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
AZ Air Lines Operate

BEnLIN, April 16. Forty-t " Q
commercial air routes are now being
operated by Lufthansa. the new Ger
man commercial airplane combine.
Services have been improved and the
flying time cut down.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

Ridgeway ordering the visitor to
leave. Mrs. Ridgeway, the caller
and DR.. Botror finally went into
an apartment in the rear of the
office to discuss their differences,
the girl said.
Shortly afterwards the physician
was found stabbed to death.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
SURGEON SLAIN,
NURSE HELD
nv international News Service

MORGANToWN, w. Va, April
16.--Jealousy probably was the mo-
tive of the slayer of DR.. William
B. Borror. A.. noted West Virginia
surgeon. slain in his office here
with a butcher-knife, County Prose
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

his grandmother home in RoaIoke.
Va. He had several times asked
how long it would take him to
go there on a bike
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-05

to continue with an agreement the
Shank administration board negou-
ated through which the board agreed
to build strips of paving six feet
wide on both sides of an eighteen
foot roadway which Washington
township has laid
"No one but real estate men seem
interested in this project" John e.
Minor, board president, said.
Then the fireworks from property
owners began.
IT'S manifestly unfair to Wash
ington Township property owners
who had to pay for the improve
ment. that the park board is not do
ing its part" said John ]. Brown.
chairman OF the State board of tax
commissioners.
He said the State board understood
positively and without question
that the park board would construct
the paving.
Minor replied that the present
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-05
WALB'S DOCTOR
ON HEALTH BOARD
DR.. Amos HoStettIer Given
State Position.

Selection Of Dr. Amos ]. Hostett-
Ter, La Grange physician and civic
leader, as a State health board mem
ber, succeeding DIR. Homer c. Haas
was announced today by Governor
jackson.
The vacancy was created several
weeks ago when DR.. Haas resigned
because of poor health.
DR.. Hostettler is the family physi
clan of Cylde A. Walb, Republican
State chairman, who, it is under
stood, supported him for the post.
The new board member owns the La
grange hospital and Is president Of
the school board there.
The appointment was made by the
Governor, Frederick Schortemeier,
Secretary of State, and Lewis Bow
man. State auditor.
DR. Hostettler is expected to sup
port the administration program, as
well as DR.. William f. King, secre-
tary
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-05

USE VISUAL EDUCATION
BU THited Press
SEYMOUR, Nov. Visual edu
cation is to become a part of the
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-05
KESSLER BLVD. IS
NO MANS LAND
|NPAV|NG BATTLE
Park Board Shuns It-Prop-
erty Owners Won't Take
1t Back.

Kessler Blvd. is mo mans land"
today
Park board members don't want
it and the citizens who decided
ground for its construction on Fifty
Ninth St. between Bellefontaine 81.
and keystone Ave, won't take 1t
back.
Property owners Thursday were
unable to persuade board members
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS ~IMEs

boa was not bound by former mem
bers and that there was no written
agreement to compel it to carry out
the understanding
Lafayette Perkins. a member of
the protesting delegation, discounted
the plea of board members that they
were broke, by citing board records
he said proved money was available.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-05
Test AnSzOers

Here are the correct answers to
the questions which appear on
page 6:
/. Irving Berlin.
2. Revolutionary War.
3. Part Of the Appalachian range
through Pennsylvania to North
Carolina.
4. Alexandra Dumas.
5. Wyoming.
6. Yes.
z. 1903.
8. Louis Pasteur
8. Benjamin Franklin.
10. American expeditionary forces.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-05
EXPECT SENATE
TO MEET NOV. 10,
THEN ADJOURN
May Swear in Robinson
at Impeachment
Session.

BN United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. - The
United States Senate probably will
forego its special session, scheduled
TO begin next Wednesday for trial Of
impeachment charges against FEEDER
al Judge George w. English, casts
ern Illinois.
Senate leaders here today held the
Senate will probably only meet
Wednesday and Immediately adjourn
without transacting any business
until the regular session is started,
Dec. 6.
That is the only course open
under it's rules, parliamentarians
agreed
The Senate itself must finally de.
termine whether English shall be
tried, despite his resignation, but
Senators generally believ it will be
trial.
Restricted Authority
Chairman Borah of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee is
under the impression that he would
not be permitted. to bring up the
Lauzanne and poison gas treaties in
the special session, because the Sen
ate will meet as court of i'm
peachment' and has no authority
outside of its restricted authority as
a court 1t cannot transact general
legislation until the House returns.
Dec. 6.
It can, however, swear in new mem
bers chosen in. the election Tuesday
-Senators-elect Walsh Dem.). Mas.
sachusettes Stewart Rep) Iowa.
Hawes Oem) Missouri; in addition,
Senators Robinson RepD, Indiana,
and Nye Rep), North Dakota; cleo
ted to succeed themselves as ap-
pointees, will have to be resworn
Function Fulfilled
The House Board Of Managers.
acting as prosecuting attorney in the
English case, feels that most of it's
function has been fulfilled in the
jurfst's resignation. The manag-
ers will seek authority from the
House to drop the proceedings
This will take the form of a re-
port by the board to the House
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-05

following its convening on Dec. 8,
and the House then will probably
adopt report providing for no
further proceedings.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-05
WARN AGAINST BOGUS BILLS

BIZ United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 5.--A warn
ing has been posted by bank officials
here that bogus S. bills are in cir
culation here The bad bills are in
reality 81 certificates which have
been raised by clever work on the
part of counterfeiters.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-05

Ant hills are established at the
base Of certain trees in China and
Italy, to protect the trees from In
furious insects.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-05

Seymour public school training. The
school board has just purchased
three fine new projection lanterns
and 600 slides which will be used
in the schools here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
COUNTY ABANDONS.
BUYING CHURCHES
.I'm Through With It, Says
Cassius HogIe.

I'm through with the thing" be-
moaned Cassius L. Hogle, county
commissioner, today when asked if
the commissioners might reconsider
the matter of purchasing the First
Baptist and Second Presbyterian
Churches, which are located in the
World War Memorial Plaza. Hogle
insisted that the county commission
ers would not present to the county
council an ordinance asking an APP
preparation for the purchase of the
structures.
eve said all along as far as I'm
concerned it's a closed incident,
Hogle said 81 think everybody
knows my position in the matter by
this time" he said.
Both Hogle and Charles o. Sutton,
president of the board, have refused
to purchase the churches because Of
the tax burden.
The congregations Of the Second
Presbyterian Church expressed
willingness to sell their property if
the county will act soon. If not,
the church members propose to build
an addition to the church with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
MAY REMAIN IN JAIL
Red Bah Company Truck Drivers
Arrested i'm Ohio.

Pending an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court, truck drivers
for the Hiner Red Ball Company,
now under arrest in Ohio for lack
of operators certificates for that
States, may have to remain In jail,
according to Ward B. Hiner, head OF
the concern.
If the Supreme Court reaftirms a
previous decision and the drivers are
liberated, damage proceedings will be
instituted, HineT said. Indiana mo-
tor police are investigating the ar
rest of Ben Ballard, Red Ball truck
driver, at Lima, Ohio, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

view of remaining on their present
site twenty-five years as provided
by law. 1t has been pointed out that
unless the county buy the properties
soon, they Will increase in value
yearly until the county will be re-
quired to pay a considerable larger
amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
MODERN GIRLS BLAMED

SACRAMENTO, Cal. - Twenty
years ago only 5 per cent Of high
school students smoked. Today
more than rs pc: cent have the
smoking habit. according to DR.. Her
bert NJ. Stolz. State supervisor Of
physical education. He blames the
Increase on cigaret smoking by mod
ern girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

son. from Sing Sing, has been dis
missed by the Supreme Court here.
The boy was sentenced to ten years
in prison for burglary, paroled, and
later rearrested and sent back. Mrs.
Warner maintained his first release
had been unconditional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
SCHOOL GIVES PROGRAM

School No. 16. Bloomington and
Market SITS, held May Day exer-
c1ses Thursday afternoon. Miss Grace
Adams, principal, said dances would
feature the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
MOTHER LOSES FIGHT

B WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Mrs.
Mary Warmers writ of habeas cor
pus whereby she attempted to obtain
the release of her son, Alfred Ander-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

Golden :: :: e; G.: e.; :: e:
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Policy e: ]: e; :: q: {; SIZE: 6; !;
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Purchasing Plan is now o al members
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each Osbsrl theemp
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Company
Thersutso f frs plan aefr
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working And ultimately the general
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BE-
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his partcu work
big business the organization
thatco thesrvG O. tecommu
xrlnatono practical wotig of
heGd dn in
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everyday application in the world OF
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m policy further, n its
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practical business maxim in with economic
and that Sbenefsa ccr
mming public in quality, and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-04-01
kRM kCT&'

Replace those sagging gates with
new ones.
Put a new bottom in that leaky
old wagon box.
Look your farm business over for
leaks and wastes and to figure out
ways Of stopping these drains on your
earnings In 1926.
The wise feeder knows that hunger
is the best sauce, and that his stock
will gain faster If they are always
able to eat Just little more than he
gives them.
The Ohio farm family, averaging
four members, spends $500 a year on
clothing and clothing accessories,
judging by the records 26 farm wom-
en- have kept this past year in CO.
operation with the Ohio State uni
versity.