davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
YOUNG PEOPLE OF
BEAR CREEK MEET

The Young Peoples Society of the
Bear Creek Lutheran congregation,
had a very enjoy able evening at the
Bear Creek school house, miles
south of Askov, last Friday evening,
when a program, lunch and get-to-
gether meeting was enjoyed. l.
: p. S.. Olsen, county attorney of
Kanabec county, was the principal
speaker. Mr.. Olsen's theme was
regarding state laws, pertaining to
prohibition, public dance halls, pool
halls, smoking, and the like, stressing
the Importance of observing the law
and also gave many concrete exam
Piles of why it is best for the youth
to follow the straight and narrow
path. Mr.. Olsen is forceful speak
er and was accorded very close at
tention by the audience which filled
the school house.
Rev. Austin Stowell, Lutheran pas
tor of Sandstone, who also breaches
at the Bear Greek school, had charge
of the meeting and led the singing
with his good, powerful voice.
I 0. B. Steen from Cloverdale, candi-
date for county commissioner in the
Third District, spoke for few min
utes on his candidacy, as did also
Hjalmar Petersen of Askov, candi-
date, for the state legislature. The
latter also played number of violin
selections.
Several young folks from the DAN
forth and Sand Creek neighborhood
were also present.
Following the meeting, good lunch
was enjoyed in the fine basement
which the folks in that neighborhood
provided, for when they built their
elegant school house year ago.
G. w. johnson is chairman of the
school board, F. NJ Carlson clerk,
and A. KEEL treasurer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
Askov School Column

Prepare to attend the Parent-Teach-
ers meeting Thursday evening, Oct
2Sth.
Attendance this week is about up
to normal, yet there are still a few
stragglers who are still out.
Regina Petersen has recovered suf-
ficiently that she entered school last
week.
Anna Miller, from Cable, Wisconsin
entered high school Monday and her
sister, Herds, took up seventh grade
work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

workers of his country, is expected
in the United States shortly. He will
lecture on subjects related to inter-
national peace and arbitration, and
will also at close range study the
American peace movement. Mr..
Wickman who is known as ''the White
General, will be accompanied by Mrs.
Wickman.
American Comments.
Several American newspapers have
during the last few days commented
upon kilograms arriving from Den
mark to the effect that a "coup
d'etat" was about to be perpetrated
by Cornelius Petersen, leader of a
socalled Fascist" movement in Sizes
Wig. Mr.. Petersen a few days ago
was sentenced for libel against the
prime minister of Denmark, and he
has also made himself conspicuous by
melting his followers to refuse to pay
taxes to the Danish government. On
the basis of these facts the kilograms
announced an impending coup detat"
and in the editorial comments grave
remarks were set forth purporting to
show how difficult it must be for the
Danes to govern their regained Sles-
Wig province!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
Habit

Mrs. Babb-Going to the musicale?
Mrs. Jabb-No! I've attended SO
many now that find myself shouting
every time start to talk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
Their Worries

A lot of people are worried about
zero weather who are never worried
about zero accomplishment
can Lumberman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

In available protein Oat hay is
about equal to half and half mix
ture of clover and timothy, but def
cient when compared to clover hay,
either red or alsike. The oat plant as
a whole, stem, leaves, and kernels,
contains the highest per cent of pro-
tein at the early milk stage. Thus,
if oat hay is cut later than that
stage, or is made under adverse
weather conditions, its feeding value
is below that of mixed clover and
timothy. When used in place of red
or alsike clover, it should be supple
mented with an increased amount of
some high protein concentrate as lin
seed oil meal. Prof. Shaefer says,
ut has been my experience that lin
seed oil meal makes better supple
ment for the oat hay than does the
cottonseed meal, however, a COM
bination of the two may be used"
A number of dairymen in this COM
munity will be feeding alfalfa for
the first time this winter. Trials
have shown that alfalfa may safely
replace up to one-half of the concen-
trates where properly matured corn
silage was fed in addition. A marked
decrease in yield took place where
good producing cows fed on alfalfa
and well matured silage, the alfalfa
replacing all of the concentrates.
Hence it would be well for the feeders
of alfalfa to use considerable caution
in reducing concentrates, keeping in
mind the quality of silage that is
available.
F. H. Tomlinson,
FieIdman, Farm Accounts Route.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
Objection

George-'Did you sound the family
about our marriage?" Georgette-
Eyes, and dad sounded the worst"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
DAT HAY IN THE DAIRY RATION

What place in the ration of the
dairy cow will oat hay take? Due to
the short crop of hay this year many
farmers have made hay out of their
oats, and as the time draws near
when the herd will be taken off from
the pasture the above question comes
to the front. The following table of
the digestible nutrients in one hun
dred pounds of the different hays is
taken from bulletin 21S, Feeding the
Dairy Herd, by G. H. Eckles and
o. G. Shaefer of the Division of Dairy
Husbandry, University Farm, st. Paul:
Total DIGEST
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected Thursday Forenoon)
Butter, creamery, per Id. so. AT
Eggs, per doz. ........... 81
Eggs, Askov Brand Selects,
per dozen AZ
Chickens, under 4 lbs, h.. .12
Chickens, over a lbs, perlb. IT
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
Historians TO
Hold Congress
To Aid Research

SPRINGFIELD, I'LL, june g.
\ world congress Of historians is
planned for the near future, Pros.
>olou }. Buck of the University Of
Minnesota announced today u out
ming a proposed national policy for
thc American Historical A,,ocja-
ion to promote American history
and history i'm Amrric;.
The Laura Spclmau Rockefeller
Memorial has contributed $4,000
% the a>,oci1tjoH, Prof. Buck said,
addressing Il io'bt meeting of the
Mississippi Valley IliStorical a,so.
'iatiou and the Iia.i, State IIj,tor-
jcal society, tp aid iu organizing a
pcrmanrnt international committee
# historical sciences, under Waosc
auspices the congress. .br fir~.
since tlo outbreaks ot the Worl
war, will bc heidi.
Establishment o' n "hi>.ory
house, in Washington to ~n.e as
4 uatioual r,0jp, foe history uut
MStoriains was u.2e b. Prof.
Buck iii adyoc.al cNw9.'on ..
he nation Is 'ftor. IN historian y.
search for which @o oalowmcat
committee, i"Ird b"dmH.f.'
committee Of 3D.. H.~l..atan. hoqd.I
hN tomcr SoHo'.r Abort y. if,v.r.
iGGc cf lNdiaua. j., now s.c&my ip
raise $l,ooo,0u1.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
How to Keep a
Good Egg Good

SAN FRANCISCO. June B.
We have been conducting cam
paI 2nN for the promotion of better
h'".th, better food, better butter.
better milk and bcstcr service, and
while we are in this business Of inn
pr"Ncmont. poultrymcu should be
ur4tI 10 conduct q campaign towards
supplying the market with better
eggs, said DR.. }. }. Frey. chief Of
tn" bureau Of dairy control of the
'"'i.orlla department Of agriculture.
Since our old friend Biddv is
recognized as the originator OF the
sealed package not touched bv hu-
man hands We should lend her nuI
assistance i'm maintaining the pro-
uUct IN perfect condition until if
Is delivered to the consumer. The
drIcd Iubricating fluid covering the
outside OF the egg she'll serves as a
sea- against the entrance of germs.
when the continuity of thi, seal
Is broken, communicating mafcgiaI
gains entrance through Tie pore,
ot the shell and causes early deter
lor"tlou of the c-g. 4 uortion of
the seal or bloom may be dissolved
by dampnrss and filth, and when it
becomes necessary To clean tine shuH
hy washing the remaining bloom
may be removed.
- Good eggs will keep in storage
and retain their firmnc>s while cggs
which are NOT riShr are apt to form
Sas and when taken ont of storage
aud given the water test will he
lighter than the good ones. When
!heN are very bad they viii float SO
III would seem You can t keep bad
tgg down,
" If clean nests are provided for
the mems, the possibilities OF The eggs
becoming tainted premaurelv viii
be considerably reduced. "
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
Sleep In Your
Car and Save It
From Thiev S

ATLANTA, Ga. Juac a.-lf voa
want to keep Your automobile from
being stolen. sleep ia it.
This, according to ". p. Younn
Of New York, secretary of tn. Ma.
tIonaI Automobile Underwriters as
sociation is about the only way to
beat the automobile thieves.
One Of the greatest nIenacrS con
fronting the underwriters today is
the thief who book, his orders for
cars several days before delivery.
said Young.
The a>uaI method is to a,l, the
prospective buyer if he wants to
buy c'~tain make Of car which lis
owner must sacrifice because his
wife wants a better one. He falls
Tor thiS usually, and the thi,f-s sales
maa 2scs off and steals die car for
buyer, Young said.
Approximately 10000 automobiles
arc stolen each year in the United
States. Many of these cars are re
covered Immediately following the
thv.t, according to Young. who blam-
ed much Of the thjcv,ry ON penni-
less joy riders.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
Hope to Learn
Public Attitude
On Cuyamaca a

san DIEGO, Cal. June 3.-Ns
the result Of conferences Tacsda,
nig.t between city Manager Rhode
and the Normal Heights assembly
the question Of whether the city
Should purchase the Old Cuyamar.
Water company distributing system,
N Normal Heights may be put be
torc HE property ow9ers G.. that tcs-
rito.N Through jHr circulation o.
two petitions, one for and oil"
aGaiasi.
Manager Rhodes said Yesterday
thm there were about 50 members
o. the assembly at the meetia-
and hat most q them desired the
purchase. Rhodes hrld, heweger.
that the seut.mcl- ot the assemble
might not b. that Of the wupcrt.
oWnee~, and suggested the circula
ton Of petition which they said
;hcN would DO.
The ci,y at one time considered
the purchase of this system. How
ever, when Ed Fletcher insisted
that the city buy his system before
he would give a right-of-way foe
the Ell Captain pipe line, the coun-
eli bolkcd. Some Of the council
men consider that the system is out
OF date. that Fletcher wants too
much money for it. and tlat =
roW one should be built.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
Chinese Relics
In S, 7. Museum

SAN FRANCISCO. june g.
Rare and mr,c'-,, ,apr.ra.c relic.
from ancient Chinese dr0a~t.e, -
Tang, Nwa4. aod Ming have been
added to- the ~ II. Dn Young mu
scum at Golden GW- PWE.
The Authenticity If tac piece, is
without question. a., h, commission.
OPS ot ta fre]rr:ck TaIbot estate.
who purchased thr collection. have
made c4cfd ieufi,a.
The tomb pieces, which .acu.Ie
graceful ald c,abormr.z turHr.t
Vases # tie periods, huudred.' OF
wears before Chris. were removed
Whom thc first eiiacso railWavs
The Woosung. in l>76 and the TO-
isli, in 1856 were Iati.
Many aerieut to.bs wrra cut
through by the @i}roads, and The
relies, deposited 10y fjIiaI devotion.
according to thc ruStam - TIE .ia..
v,re seized BY the collectors uudlu
imperial protest. Latter jboy ncra
released, bat aftcr much red tape.
They throw Ij4ht ON the Hioh degree
Of artistic Development in china
before the Christ era.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
University Men
Delye i'm Ruins
of Old Missions

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June ,. Val
r%bie agricultural and historical III
formation that may prove to be Cf
I:actical as we'll as historical value
l%s been literally "uncarthcd > Ia
Lower CaIlforni; b.; Prof. G. W.
lirudrv Of the University Of Cali
fornia and It research party whicn
reached San Diego yesterday after
Iay.ng penetrated go mIlcs bclo.y
the border.
The adobe bricks Of the old
Spanish Missions and the Charles OF
fhc padres who built aad super
1iscd them were the most impor-
taat sources of information for the
Farte. The expedition. sent by the
agricultural college of the state
university was seeking. among
Other things to determine what ccr.
cH grains wcle raised or grew wild
in California and Lower California
b,for" the advent Of the Spanish.
Inc search led t. the old missions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
Driver of Death
Car to Be Tried

SAN ElEGO, CAL, june o.-Ar-
lur IcfforAs of san Diego mas.
taud trial in criminal court ON Il
barge of nar>loughtor, jd>ticc Grir
lin ruled Yesterday ut tine conclusion
If a preliminary hearing iu town
ship Justice court. jcfiord~ was
,rivcr OF an automobile that turned
nrtlc ON the Chula Vista road near
he oil products plant May 10, caus-
NJ the death of David Kaugh and
Eddie C4ldcrwood passengers uhi>
a.. After hearing the testimony
# traffic Officers the court bound
over Jcttords for trial il superior
.olrt and placed his bond al @5oot
Jcffords claimed, following his
urcSt, that q passing car haj
struck his fender, causing the acci-
dent
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
San Diego Birds
Must Have Status
Set by the Court

SAN DIEGO, Cal, jane , chic,
Of Police Patrick is Investigating q
complaint that pigeons are making
nHiSaners Of Themselves around The
hQilding occupied bv Stevens 4 Co..
II Third and Plaza streets.
The complaint, originally filed
with the council asserts that the
birds are "city birds and that
5eme relief from their attentions
should be provided. The counr.l
referred the complaint to the police
.Lipf.
Whether the municipality must
acknowledge ownership of al the
pigeons in the business district Is
mother question. City Attorney
Higgins may be called npoa 10 an
,Wcr if.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
GIRLS BASKETBALL

DETROIT, Mich. June 3.-Cen-
tral Methodist Episcopal Nationals.
Il girls basketball team. concluded
q fom-ycar schedule this spring by
winning its l0oth consecutive Vic
tory. Ann Lacy. forward, held 4
siugle game scoring record Of 36
baskets. During four and one-half
years the team scored 6,437 points
against 1897 for opponents. In 1924
they won one game, 1l6-0, and in
1922 registered their highest score,
121-4. Their closest call came in =
game this year with Flint Muskct-
tecrN, whom they defeated, ll-9.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
HOW TO AVOID DIVORCE
EXPLAINED BY JUDGE

DAYTON, Ohio, June 5. On the
eve of his resignation from the do
nrSilr relations court. Judge Roland
W. Baggotr drew mp list of rules
which ne has entitled "Ilow to
Vol" Divorce, and has offered
- to every mariea couple
The rules apply both ways TO
boih man md wife. the Judge de-
chlrc~ Here are Il few of thcm:
Don play with Gin.
A wife should spend at lea~t one
afternoon Week i'm the homc.
II there are children thct should
have am occasional bath.
II husband l., attracted br c.r.
tain cNtemalS. il wQuid bc we'll tor
the wife to use rouge, lipstick and
short skirts.
Ii a wife i, attracted by raccoon
roats and derby bats the husband
should deck himaclf accordingly.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
PIGS TAILS SAVED
By United Press Leased Wire

OMAHA. junc &.-lt took a plain
.a,ri famrr to supply remedy af-
ter agricultural experts Of Uuiyer-
si'v Of Nebraska had confessed
they didn know why many Ne
braska pigs were losing their tails.
The tail losing amounted a'mo,.
to AN opidcmi. i" ca,lr3n Nou,a>
h." and western Iowa Then VI. f..
GrceusIit, retired dirt famcr, cuun
t. the front and "Nl.ailyd that &C.
had found the remedy many rr"r,
ago.
''We had been bedding our pigs
Jon hay and IN Iue time their tnils
( lf'yamc sore and fell off, = Green
!, slit said. We changed the bedding
to straw. We had no more trouble
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03

1926 and completed the following
October. II was built to transport
granite from Quiucy's quarries to
Charlestown, where the granite was
used for the erection Of Bunker Hill
monument
Suitably marked, a frog and see
ton of the superstructurc of the
filst railroad have been preserved.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03

after that.
The hay is wiry and dusty and
cuts the tender skin on their little
tails. As soon as the pigs were
beddrd on smooth clean strawn the
trouble ended. =
Nebraska farmers affected bv. the
present "cpidcmicH have tried out
the idea and find that it works just
as hr said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
BUILDING OF FIRST R. R.
CELEBRATED IN QUINCY

QUINCY, Mass, June 3.-This
city, famed as the birthplace of two
presidents of the United States, is
celebrating the Tooth anniversary of
the construction of America s first
railroad.
The railroad was started in April,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03

Geo, =. McNcar, resident of
Petajuna Sonoma county, has giv-
cH that city Il six acre park tract
N"'u"d ut 10000 and $4,000 with
which to improve it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03

The think the $. :. Californian
hit an iceberg, but it may have
bumped into Il Florida man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
iMI,1A n0nitA 80 aAS j gEAhI PARK

"wHERE MOUNTAINS MEET THE SEA"
delightful
bathing of
rebuilt
parc
Write Santa Monica
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
PATIENT S RELAPSE
CAUSED BY $1,000 FEE

DETROIT, Mich. June :. DR..
Stuar Wilson, Il Detroit loar. >pc-
'iaIist, woH q ire of $1,000 from G..
Frank WoIff tor 36 ho1y profo;.
SionaI call paij during the illness of
Mrs, Wolff Arhryh top the amount,
payment of which wa, slapped, was
held by court to ho achnaw'cdg.
mem of the bin, which WoJff tcstj-
Fled "cauSed a rc.apsc' vhou seen
bv his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03

The uourr,i,y farm a. Davis,
S1crmento 'ouutN ha, some COWS
ia iour ogr,jo iloEtcm Ayrshire.
Jcrs"N 70I 'u.u-rv buat 1,tc re
magkable production Iyyolus.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03

Women are so vain. They e..
th"jr hair cut amo9 as ofDcu as
mon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03

Aa yet thr uorth pole explorers
d'n Y rcp"r, a @iH4h rJ~o ot u. es.
'i"o dog e.asn- . north poir ,Jt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
Floor Plans Preserved

The Jcsuits had y missions i'll
Lower California, the Dominican,
II. and the Franciscans the Other
one. The information regarding
ticSc divisions Of territory was SC
cured from the diary of Fathel
Falou. who can.c to Lower Califor
MIA two years before .Junipcro
StTa came to san Diego. The
Lower California missions have a!
fallen into ruin and disuSe, Floor
plans Of all the missions visited
we're prepared and will be pre-.
served in the university 5 historical
records.
Irrigation is. al that is needel
70 make the peninsula highly pre-
ductivc, according to the conclus-
ions reached by IIendry and his
party. This will be possible if dam.
are built ON the several waite
courses. Prof. IIendy spent ycster
day i'm conference with Gount>
Farm Advisor J. 6. France and viii.
return to Berkeley today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03

# You ha}c n good shaving hru4}
.a .". "'"' ..w -v.0 tlt il4
brush lost, don Z sel married.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03

the bricks for which were MADE OF
adobe and straw. The bricks were
prlvcrizcd and the straw cXamin-
ed. The result was the discovery
# II variety Of bearded wheat th1,
Was raised before the Spanish pr
drca founded the missions.
Bricks Brought Back
Other brick, wnro brought bac!>
by the expedition, which hopes TO
discover other grains which, having
grown III Lower California iu carly
days, perhaps b. made q crop OF
great value on the peninsula AMI
even in the state Of California.
Southern Europcan truDt trees
wcre found il orchards probably
sci out by he missionaries. These
ia, iudcd olive tree, immcrSc grape
ines, praa, figs. poa.egr"ntac5
and apricots. Many of the trees am
vines are still brHring.
The significant fact Of historical
interest that was discovered was
; that Lower California originally
was divided from upper California
! - n lire approximately 20 miles
, below the present international
boundary. This vas determined b.
! the fact that the whole OF the orig
/ iaal California including the pen
insula was divided into districts i'll
which various orders OF fissionat>
les had jurisdiction. Thjrty-threc
missions are located south of the
! border, but only ono of these was 4
/ franciscan mission. and all % the
missions north Of the border are
FranyiScan So it j, believed that
the Franciscan, had Jurisdiction
over upper California as far south
as the san Fernando de NcIicata
mission, % miles south of the boz
, 1926-03-22

therein. free of rental. The salary of the
auditor, if a civilian. shall be S. 600.
Wherever in this Act executive officers
are provided for, the councils Of the
municipality of Saint Thomas and Saint
John and of Saint Croix il joint session
shall have authority, with the approval Of
the Governo~. 10 provide Tor assistants
ard other help, with such compensation
as they may determine.
See. 35. That tie laws and ordin8rc-
es now in force in he Virgin lslangs Of
the United States shall continue in force
and effect except as altered. amended, or
repealed by the Legislative authority
herein provided having Jurisdiction. or
by Act of the Congress of the United
States; and such legislative authority
shall have power, when not Inconsistent
with this Act, to amend, alter, Acdify,
or repeal any law or ordinance, civil or
criminal, continued iD force by this Act,
as from time to time it may see fit. and
to enact rev laws ard ordinances not in
consistent with the laws of the United
States, subject to the power of the Con-
gress to annul the same.
Sec. Sc. That the provisions of the
Act of June 5, 1920, chapter Psi, Forty
first Statutes at Large, page 968, and the
provisions Of the Act of June 2, 1924,
chapter 234, Forty third statutes at large.
1ge 253. known as the Revenue Act Of
1920, shall not apply to the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States. Except as
herein otherwise provided, all statutory
laws or parts of laws of the United
States not locally iDappIicabIe shall have
the same force and effect in the VIRGIN
Islands of the United States as in the
United States except the internal reve-
nue. laws: Provided That rights exist
ing or arising by virture of any treaty
entered into by the United States now
in force shall in no case be impaired.
and hat the laws of the United States
relating to coinage and currency and Il e
monetary system shall not Apply to the
Virgin Islands of the United States until
extended thereto by proclamation of the
President to that effect.
All laws or parts of laws applicable 10
the Virgin Islands Of the United States
in conflict with any of the provi-
sions of this Act are hereby continued
in effect; and all laws and parts of laws
Inconsistent with the provisions of this
Act are hereby repealed.
ITO be cOncLuded)
, 1926-03-22

DIED at his residence in Strand Street
OF this town at 40 this morning. Mr..
WILHELM PETERSEN, aged IT years.
Mr.. Petersen was a staunch member of
the Lutheran Church and for many
years a %janitor thereof. The funeral
has been arranged to take place at 40
this afternoon. To the bereaved family
the Avis" extends sincere sympathy.