davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
BAND CONCERTS.


eral Hospital at $50 pm, by
the United States Army Band,
Capt. William J. Stannard,
band leader; Thomas f. Darcy,
second leader.
March, "Brooke's Chicago Ma
rine Band" .......... .SeitZ
Overture. "RienZi" :. Wagner
Suite, Scenes Pittoresques,"
MaSSenet
(a) Marche.
(b) Air de Ballet.
(c) Angelus.
I'D Fete Boheme.
Flute and French horn duet,
"Serenade" It'll
performer by Master Sergt:
Alexander Lutkiewitz, flute and
staff sergeant; Alfred Luedtke,
horn)
March, "The Lure Of Alaska"
Benter
Selection, Rose Marie" Friml
(By requeSt)
Songs:
(a) Gypsy's Love Song"
from Fortune Teller"
Herbert
90 Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny."
(SunE by Charles A. Mcdonald,
a blind patient in ward 33.
Walter Reed General Hospital;
formerly a member of the X. of
G. ,Trouhadours overseas,)
Salon piece. 'Humoresque"
(by requesU. ....... DvoralS
Characteristic. Evolution Of
Dixie .................L Lake
March, Colonel John j. Brad
ley ..............S tannard
"The Star SpanGled Banner"
Today at Chevy Chase Circle
at 7:30 pm, concert by the
United States Marine Band.
William II. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
conducting.
March, our Glorious Banner"
Santelmann
Overture, Merry Wives of
Windsor ........... Nfcolaf
Romance" Rubinstein
Euphonium solo. valse caprice,
Beautiful Colorado"
de Luca
principal Musician Peter A.
Hazes)
Grand scenes from Ia
Traviata" .............Ve Verdi
Ealse intermezzo, Spring
Zephyrs' ........ .Nassella
Tone poem, "F'inlandia,"
Sibelus
Grand march from Tam
hauSer" Wagner
The star spangled Banner"
Friday at 1870 pm. at Mon
trose Park. 30th and r streets.
by the United States Navy
Band. Charles Benter. leader;
Charles Wise, second leader.
March, THE Invincible Eagle"
Sousa
Overture. Merry Wives of
Duet for cornet and baritone,
"A Night in Venice"
Lucantoni
(Musicians G. De Giorgia and
J. Manganaro)
Gems from "A Waltz Dream"
Strauss
Idyl. The Shepherd Boy
Wilson
Selections from the opera
The Huguenots." Offenbach
Nalse caprice, "Soirees de
Vienna" 49,. Schubert-Lisz
Musical comedy, The Prin-
cess Pat" .......... Herbert
Popular, Selected.
March, "Gladiators' Farewell"
Blankenburg
THE Star Spangled Banner"
At United States Capitol, to-
morrow. at pm. by the United
States Marine Band. William II.
Santelmann. leader Taylor
Branson, second leader, conduct.
ing.
March, THE Gridiron Club"
Sousa
Overture. "Huniady Laszlo."
Erkel
Romance" ...... Svendsen
Cornet sole, Scherzo. Showers
oil iOld Clark
Musician John =. White
Grand scenes from "Ierodiade."
Massenet
(a) Aid de Ballet. .Nemour
CD IntermezZo lie Secret"
Gauthier
Second Polanaise" ...... List
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
HEALTH OFFICE WARNS
OF WHOOPING COUGH
DR.. Fowler Declares Disease Con-
tagious and Has Proved
Fatal in Many Cases.

Children with whooping cough
should not be allowed to play with
other children and should not be
taken to public places. District Health
officer William c. Fowler warned yes.
terday as reports of an increase in
cases of the disease came to his office.
Whooping cough is a contagious
disease, DIR. Fowler pointed out, and
parents apparently fail to realize its
seriousness. This disease caused more
deaths in the District last year, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
WHITES GUARDED
AFTER RACE RIOT
Southern Workers in New
Jersey and Negroes Clash.
IS Persons Held.
BY the Associated Press.


BEVERLEY, n. j., June 29.-Police
and State troopers guarded the land
ing of 125 Southern white men re
turning to their homes from work at
Il canning factory at CornWell, Pa,
after race riot that involved nearly
200 negroes and whites Sunday night.
Beaten with a base ball bat and
stoned in the outbreak, William
Bryan of Macon. Ga, was reported to
be in critical condition from his in
juries.
Robert Fisher. alleged leader of the
band of negroes, who is charged with
the assault upon Bryan, is being held
under $500 bail, and Ia others. II of
them negroes, were held under 5000
bail each.
A State trooper stationed here is in
constant communication with details
of troopers in nearby cities which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
RESERVE COMMISSIONS.
Residents of Washington Appoint.
ed in Infantry Reserve.

Commissions as second lieutenants
in the Infantry Reserve Corps of the
Army have been issued by the War
Department to the following residents
|of this city: General l.. Harrison, How
ard University; Earl II. Winder. 1908
Alabama avenue southeast; Frederick
=. Watts, 141S Corcoran street;
Charles l.. Murray, Howard Univer-
sity; Franklin B. Logwood, $50 Rhode
Island avenue; Raymond A. Lemon,
1888 Willard street: Cleveland L..
Jackson, GIT Q street; Theodore L..
Dulany, 1928 S street; Lukengus
Carey. Georgia avenue; Theodore
Brown, 1871 Ninth street; George A.
Blakey, 1920 Fifth street, and Martin
G. Bailey, 1908 Il street.
William T.. Thomas, Brentwood
Md. has been appointed a second lieu
tenant in the Infantry Reserve Corps
A fetching costume is any costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

said, than either scarlet fever or
measles.
Parents who permit children with
the disease to play unrestricted and
expose other children or who take
them to public places will be prescott
ed, according to the health officer.
The health regulations prescribe "A
penalty Of a fine not to exceed $50
for exposing persons to a contagious
diSea Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
Honors italian Hero.

ROME June % R.--Antonio Certo
of Pittsburgh. Pa, placed a wreath
on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
He paid his tribute in behalf of the
Order of the Sons of Italy in America.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
Wilstad Neighborhood

!. Sunday school at Wilstad church
Oct. 81, at 10 a. m. Services at II
in Swedish.
Miss Esther Degerman who is en-
ployed at Duluth, spent last Thurs
day at home.
John Degerman who has been work
ing in Duluth, came home last Fri
day to stay "a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson of Duluth,
spent Sunday here at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Clara Hedin. u.
Nels Samuelson and Walter Johnson
left last Friday in auto for Salem,
S. D., where they will work at corn
husking. Miss Gunhild Samuelson. a
niece of the former, accompanied
them as far as st. Paul and from
there went on to Iowa to stay for
while with an aunt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
BRUNO

Mrs. Brewsaugh went to her home
in Minneapolis Sunday morning.
Pat Murphy was in the Twin Cities
from Tuesday till Sunday.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
meets with Mrs. Market, Friday, Oct.
20. Everyone welcome.
Rev. Blair was in Pine City, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Hammer, Char
lie Snelson, and Paul Prather we're
in Sandstone Saturday.
Merl Prather who is in hospital
in Minneapolis, had her second oper-
alton performed last Friday. She
expects to come home Tuesday.
Walter Boyer has recently filled
the new silo which he built this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pavelka and Mr..
Plumb motored to Nebraska to visit
relatives last week.
Rev. Blair of Duluth, is spending
part of the week holding meetings
at Park school house. Rev Channer
of Tamarack, came down Tuesday to
assist in the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Halvorson,
Dorothy, and Mrs. Shells spent Sun
day afternoon at the Stafford home.
Mrs. Wehking enjoyed visit with
her brother and cousin of Hector,
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bowman and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Gault and daughter of Duluth, spent
the week end at their parents home.
Mrs. Gault accompanied them home
to spend week or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. braves were called
to Stewartville Sunday by the death
of Mr. braves sister-in-law. Mr.. Ed.
Waldner accompanied them./
Adolph braves came home from
Minneapolis last Sunday to spend the
winter.
A number of friends and relatives
went in and surprised Stella Saastad
Saturday night, the occasion being her
birthday. The evening was spent in
playing games and singing. A very
fine lunch was served, and Miss Saa-
stad was presented with a purse of
money.
Martin Hammer went to Iowa Sun
day to husk corn.
Alfred Ruth of Minneapolis, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Walter
Hammer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert York and Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Kains from Sandstone
were guests at the Harold Elwell
home Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28

things in the world, says Doctor
Mayo. Dairy products constitute
on an average of 20 per cent of our
present diet and about half of that
20 per cent is milk 1t is both food
and drink-the most nearly complete
single food material we possess, con-
tanning in almost perfect proportion
all the different nutritive properties
necessary to life. l would urge the
consumption of more milk by every
body. We must exert every effort
to secure good safe milk supply.
"The health status of any city or
community is largely determined by
the safety and wholesomeness of its
milk" says DR.. Bundesen. Gust
why is it that milk bears such a close
relationship Ito the public health?
In the first place, milk is more ex-
.tensively used as an article of diet
than any other foodstuff Secondly,
milk, if not properly produced and
handled, will be the medium through
which many diseases from either hui
man or bovine origin are trans
mitted."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
BRUNO SCHOOL. NOTES

The Parent-Teachers' Association
will hold their next meeting at the
school auditorium Thursday evening
of this week. The following program
will be given:
Song-Herbert Burnham.
Address of Welcome-Willis Nc
Cullough.
Play-"Little Brothers Adventure"
Song
Reading-Leonard Skinner.
Song-Emanuel Markus, Herbert
Burnham and Albert Jorgensen.
Piano Duet-Fred Murphy and Lor-
aine Howey.
Speech-Albert Johnson, County
Attorney.
The picture exhibit will be open
to the public Monday and Tuesday
evenings of next week, Nov. 1 and 2.
This exhibit is being given in the
school auditorium. A lecture explain
ing the pictures will be given Tuesday
evening at o'clock. Lunch, candy
and pop corn will be sold Tuesday
evening. You may come as often as
you wish on the same ticket.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE
GIVES OUT ANNUAL REPORT

At the annual meeting of the board
of trustees of the Moody Bible Insti-
tute (Chicago), held recently, an in
creased valuation on land, buildings,
and equipment was reported, bring
ing the total assets up-to $4,406,243.97,
with no mortgages and practically
no contingent liabilities.
The Educational department, en-
bracing the Day, Evening and Cor
respondence schools, reported an en-
rollment for the past year of 1,OS6,
1,104 and $685. respectively. The
Student body came from various Prot
estant denominations and represent
ed fl states of the Union and "a for
eign countries. Two hundred and
thirty-seven were graduated from the
Day and Evening schools and 1852
completed courses in the Correspon-
dence School. Graduates from the
Day and Evening schools are now en-
gagged as pastors, evangelists, teach
ers, home and foreign missionaries,
directors of religious education, and
as Christian workers in various
other fields.
Several additions to the teaching
and official forces were also reported
Mr.. Henry P. Crowell, chairman OF
the executive committee of the Qua
ker Oats Company was reelected
president of the board of trustees and
Mr.. Bryan Y. Craig, attorney, was re-
elected secretary. The executive
committee elected as the manage
ment in control for the year consists
of Mr.. Crowell, DR.. James M. Gray,
president of the Institute, and Mr.
Thomas S. Smith, South Water street
commission merchant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
GETTING READY FOR THE JOB

Thousands of boys and men are
earning their wages working in in
dustrial mechanical lines. This in
cludes the carpenter, the automobile
mechanic, the electrician, the printer,
road builder, etc.
Dunwoody Industrial Institute of
Minneapolis was donated to the resi-
dents of Minnesota for free training
in the above and other lines.
Each year an increasing number of
boys and men from all over the State
of Minnesota come to Dunwoody, es-
pecially during the late fall and win
ter months, and secure training in
their chosen line.
In the early spring these boys and
men return to their own homes bet
ter fitted to carry on their daily
work. "a
Dunwoody Institute is very much
interested in increasing it's service to
the people throughout the State to
conform to the desires of it's founders
and trustees.
Why not consider getting some adj
ditional training at Dunwoody?
Dunwoody Institute subscribes to
the policy of giving its students
training of practical value. We urge
boys and men to get all of the edu-
cation in the public school system
that they can and then after they
have gone to work, to acquire adj
ditional training in their chosen line
by attending one of the better train
ing institutions.
The University Farm School, sup
ported by the taxpayers, furnishes
training for people in agricultural
lines and is doing an excellent piece
of work.
Dunwoody Institute, a gift to the
residents of the State, is doing the
same kind of training in industrial
mechanical lines. This institution
does not cost the taxpayers of the
State cent-for it's support, but is
none the less deserving of your care
full consideration.
If interested, kindly write to Dun
woody Institute, Minneapolis Mime
sofa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
OUTLOOK FOR ROAD TO
FINLAYSON is BRIGHT

The question Of acquiring a state
aid road from point one mile north
of Askov running due west to Finlay-
son., was brought before the Pine
County commissioners at their regu-
lar meeting Monday afternoon.
A delegation of about fifty citizens
from Finlayson township and the viii
lagos of Finlayson and Askov, headed
by the town board of Finlayson town.
ship, appeared before the commits
sioners and brought the matter of
building this road up for discussion.
A petition, signed by some two hum
dred citizens, requesting that this
road be built, was presented to the
board. Several members of the dele
pointing out that it was necessary
connecting link for the Finlayson
township residents on the east side Of
Kettle river to get to town meetings
and to vote. One farmer pointed out
that with the present road conven-
ings or to vote was % miles, whereas
If this road was built, it would be
miles. The history of the road was
gone into, showing that farmers on
both sides of the river have been
waiting for this road for twenty years
or more.
After listening to a number OF
good arguments in favor of the road,
the chairman of the board, Nels Oak
land, addressed the audience, and
stated that he realized the delegation
was entitled to get what they asked
for and suggested that the board pro-
coed in a systematic and business-like
manner with the matter. A motion
was then unanimously passed referr-
ing the request to the road and bridge
committee. This committee went into
conference at once and announced
that they, in company with the coun-
ty engineer and the Finlayson town
board, would go over the proposed
route, starting from Anderson's cor
ner, on Highway No. 1, Saturday,
Oct. 80, at 10 a. m. Anyone else in
terested in the project may join them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
THE IMPORTANCE OF
PURE MILK SUPPLY

To broadcast throughout the state
information on the Importance to
health of pure milk supply in every
community, the Minnesota Public
Health Association has just issued a
special Milk Number of it's North
western Health Journal as a part of
the Christmas Seal educational cam
paign.
National public health leaders have
contributed articles to this issue.
Among them are: Nathan Straus,
New York City, known as the father
of pasteurization because of his Wig
orous campaigns for pure milk in
this country, France, and England;
DR.. H. E. Bundesen, Chicago's noted
Health Commissioner, and DR.. C. H.
Mayo of Rochester Extracts, from
the articles by these authorities fol-
low:
"The conditions for producing
wholesome milk are difficult of at
tainment", says Nathan Straus.
"These conditions are healthy cows,
and healthy mixers, clean stables,
clean and careful processes of milk
ing. and prompt transfer of the milk
in perfectly clean and closed vessels
from the cow to the consumer. To-
day the value of pasteurization, which
destroy the disease germs, without re-
ducing the nourishing properties of
milk, is almost universally recog-
nized.' =
Milk is one of the most important
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
THIEVES TAKE CASH
AT ASKOV GARAGE

The management of the Askov GAR
age had rather unpleasant surprise
when they opened their place of BUSH
ness Wednesday morning. After max
ing survey of the building, they
found that one or more uncalled for
customers had gained entrance to
the building by breaking small glass
in rear window and then removed
the entire window. 1t appears that
they were not interested in anything
in the back work room, for nothing
was missing there. They had pro-
ceeded directly to the office and with
assistance of a carpenters pinch bar,
had pried open the door of sales
book cabinet where the cold cash was
kept. Very carefully they selected
all the real money they could lay
hands on-in fact, all that was there
down to the last penny. There was
several thousand dollars worth of
notes and other valuable papers but
none Of these we're touched, so it
appears that they wanted only cash.
Nothing in the line of tools or sup
plies had been touched, and there was
over $500 worth of good tires laying
right on the floor.
The H. C.. Hansen Lbr. Co. office
was also visited either Tuesday af-
ternoon, during short absence of
Mr.. Hansen or during Tuesday night,
but there was no evidence of breaking
into the place and everything was in
good order and locked when Mr.. Han
sen arrived Wednesday morning. Up
on entering back room, however, he
discovered that someone had been
there, and strewn his tools all over
the floor, but the only item missed so
far is a carpenters pinch bar. It
would appear that the guilty party
went there to get the pinch bar and
then did his work in the garage. >,
Although there is not much evil
dence as to who the guilty party is,
circumstantial evidence points to-
ward someone outside of the commun-
ity, and his actions are being watched.
The garage suffered loss of ap-
proximately $40, and the lumber
company only pinch bar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Consolidated School Dist. No. 81.

Sept. z, 1926.
Regular monthly meeting of the
school board held at the school
building, with Rose, Howey, VAIL
strom, Lindh, and Stafford present.
Meeting called to order by the
chairman. Minutes from last meet
ing was ordered read and a motion
made, seconded and carried to stand
approved as read.
A motion was made and seconded
that Miss Rose be allowed to purchase
window curtains for the sewing class
to finish and use in the school. Mo-
tion carried. 1t was moved and Sec
onded that $4,000 be levied for the
running of the school for the ensuing
year. Motion carried.
Motion made and seconded that
Supt. Norris be authorized to pur-
chase books for the library to the
amount of $4,000. Motion carried.
The following bills were allowed:
Roscoe Traver, labor on school
grounds ................. 13.2O
State Bank of Bruno, work
mems compensation and
treasurer's bond .......... 67.62
Carl Johnson, painting and la
Dor on school grounds -. 5725
j. H. Hill, painting ........ 1850
VIM. Marihart, drayage.. 1856
Abe Markus, materials and
supplies 1926
CHM & Co.. supplies in edu-
cation ....... 1892
Allyn & Bacon, text books. 34.4S
Silver Burdett & Co., text
books in music ............ 5O.92
Central Scientific Co., school
supplies 1928
Rand McNally, text books. 80. 5000
Minneapolis School Supply Co.,
materials ................. 1928
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
text books ................ 1855
Chas. Merrill & Co., text books $500
Frank Paxton Lbr. Co., lum-
Der, etc. .................. 1925
J.. B. Lippincott, text books. 21.00
A. N. Palmer, text books. -. 1858
The Everwear Mfg. Co., clamps
for swings ................ 14.OU
A. Flanagan, supplies. 6.17
]. F. Riggs Pub. Co., class
register records .......... 9.16
D. D. Mccoy, repairs and labor
on school grounds .......... $3.50
No further business, meeting ad-
journed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
LUNDAHL-LEMKE

Carl Lemke of Hopkins, was up
here and spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lundahl.
He left Monday together with Miss
Elvira Lundahl.> They stopped off at
Pine City and were united in mar
riage at that place, continuing on to
Hopkins where they will make their
home.
The bride is the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Lundahl and has grown
to womanhood in this community,
where she is well known, coming here
together with her parents when a
small child.
The groom is employed in Hopkins
and has visited here at various times.
The happy young couple have the
best wishes of all for bright and
happy future.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
ARMENIA is IN NEED:
CHILDREN SLEEP OUT

While the loss in buildings and
supplies, due to the earthquake in
Armenia was tremendous, the appal-
ling feature is the fact that at least
10000 orphan children under the
charge of American nurses are Sleep
ing outdoors in freezing temporal
ture. ~~
The following telegram was re-
ceived by the Near East Regional
committee, C.. F. Jackman, director,
1922 Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis, from
James L. Barton, chairman; Cleve-
land E. Dodge, treasurer; and Charles
". -Vickery, secretary, of the National
committee lat New York City, under
date of October %:
urgent cables from Caucasus
announce severest earthquake
history Armenia occurred last
night twenty second still contin-
uing this morning. Conditions
>Alexandropol reports from sur
rounding towns and Erivan indi-
cate thousands homeless humid
dreds dead many injured. Near
East relief buildings damaged Or
phanage workers and children
sleeping outdoors. Near East
doctors nurses trucks aiding in
jured caring f1r dead in AleXan-
2, dropol. Near East relief utiliz-
ing its ten bakeries and person.
mel for emergency feeding. Our
directors state imperative to tenn
porarily meet emergency. Other
cables ask immediate transmits
son forty thousand dollars emer-
gency funds supplementing sup
plies clothing funds already on
- field. Near East relief treasury
New York is empty without ade-
quate funds for daily orphanage
requirements. Help can be
given only as special funds are
received. Report special con-
tributions promptly"
Contributions may be given to 10
cal Near East Relief Golden Rule
Committees, the state treasurer of the
committee, Sumner r. Mcknight,
Minneapolis, or sent to this news
paper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-28
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood
Mrs. H. ]. Berglund spent Thursday

Mrs. H. ]. Berglund spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka.
Miss Meta Dilley spent the week
end at her home at Cloverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson ar
rived from North Dakota last We'd
nesday to spend the winter with his
folks.
Mrs. Kvasnicka accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Rudd and daughter, Adeline.
of Park, to Friesland Sunday after
noon, Miss Rudd returning to her
school after spending the week end
at home.
H. ]. Berglund, who is hulling
clover in Park, spent Sunday at home.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mach Saturday. Mother
and child are doing fine.