davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

@. D.-Fred p. Albrecht to Julia
Tozer McCuish. Consideration 81
NWA of NWA of Sec. 10, town OF
Arna
@. D-Hugh Ellis and wife to Olive
Tuzer Waldref Consideration 81. NJ
of NWA of Sec. 32, town of Arna.
@. D.Iillian NJ Reinholdson ct al
to Mary E. Brown. Consideration 81.
seq of NEA and NEA of SEA OF
Sec %, town of Danforth.
w. D.-Mary A. H Anderson and
husband to James ID. Markham. Con-
sideration $3.50. NEA of SW4 OF
Sec IA, town of Brook Park.
| w. D.-Olive Tozer Waldref to Karl
Gulander Consideration ST. NWA
of SEA of Sec. 1, town of Belden.
W.D.-Andres Schwartzwold to VIII
liam SchwartZwold. Consideration
81. 81 of NJ of SWA of Sec. "a,
town of Chengwatana.
w. D.-Amelia Hintz to George
Bogue. Consideration $l,425. Lots z,
8, Is, 16, block 46, townsite of Pine
City.
w. D.-John S. Percy and wife to
Henry Patzoldt Consideration 81 $50
All of that part of the SWH of NEA
of Sec q, that lies west of the main
line of N. p. Ry. right of way, town
of Pokegama.
w. D.-Joseph T. Pavelka and wife
to James J. Chalupnik Consideration
$500. NWA of Sec. p, town of
Mission Greek.
W. D.-State Bank of Harris, MINI.
to Henry Klynstra Consideration 81.
SEA of SWA of Sec. 32, town of
Hinckley.
W. D.-Augusta Lane Ramsey and
husband to Casper p Evenson. Con-
sideration 81. Lots Is, 10, 20, block
IA, townsite of Cornell, now Henriette.
w. D.-Eva Flood, widow to Gut
torn Berg. Consideration 81. Lots
5, 6, z, block 2, townsite of Sandstone.
W. D.-Hattie C. Samuelson, widow,
to Vim. III. Barnick. Consideration 81.
Lots 4, s, 6, block IL. village of Sand
stone.
O. D-Charles Wester, single, TO
Olive Tozer Waldref. Consideration
81 SEA of NwA of Sec. IL. town
of Dosey.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
PINE CITY SCHOOLS
HAVE 500 ENROLLED
Gordon f. Jones Heads the
Schools Again. With Is Other
Instructors Hunting Season
Commences Sept. I6.

The Pine City public schools opened
Monday, Sept 13, with an enrolment
of over 200 pupils in the high school
and about 800 in the grades. Super
intendent Gordon f. Jones lis again
at the head of the schools for his
second year. The names of the
teachers, with their residence and
school from which they come are
as follows:
Adrian Schweiger, Gemfrey, Mimi,
Hamline University, high school prin-
cipal.
Mabel Mccoy, Campbell. MIMI,
Manchester
Ruth e. Bates, Duluth, Carleton.
Erma M. Geister, Langford. N. d.,
u. of North Dakota.
1rma L. johnson, Hanley FaHs,
Mimi, St: Olaf
Kenneth N. Healy, River Falls,
Wis, River Falls Normal.
Marie A. Bruce, St. Paul, u. of
Minnesota.
Margaret Bingenheimer. Timer, n.
D., e. of Minnesota.
Theodore A johnson, St. Paul,
Hamline u.
Selma @. Anderson, Glenwood,
Mimi, ST. Cloud State Teachers Col
lege.
Mabel A Cowles, Elgin, Mimi,
Winona State Teachers College.
Helen O'Gorman, Goodhue, Mimi,
Winona State Teachers College.
Charlotte Stull, Minneapolis, Woods
Kindergarten School.
Madge Coe, Barron, Wis, River
Falls Normal
Gertrude Kiffe, Mankato, Mimi,
Mankato State Teachers College.
Georgiana Koehnen, Chaska, Mimi,
Mankato State Teachers College.
Up to noon, Tuesday, total OF
ninety-three hunting licenses had
been issued for the hunting season
which opens on Sept 16. This num-
Der is smaller than usual, probably
due TO the fact that the season lis
closed on cartridges or ruffed grouse
by Governors order for 1926 on ac-
count of depletion. Wild duck, geese.
and snipe may be taken between
Sept. 16 and Dec. 81. The taking of
wood duck is prohibited, however, by
federal statute
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
FL. MEETINGS TO
BE HELD IN COUNTY
Magnus johnson, Candidate for
Governor, to Speak at Sand
stone and Pine City, Sept. %.
-Lundeen and Plagman Sched-
uled.

The Farmer-Labor campaign will
soon be in full swing in Pine county.
1t will commence with precinct meet
iHgs and there will be several speak
ers.
Ernest Lundeen, former congress
man and now candidate for Congress
in the Tenth district, well known to
many people in this section as one
of the outstanding men who sup
ported the policies of Robert M. La
Toilette while in Congress, a very
able speaker and excellently qualified
to present the issues of this cam
paign is to be one of the speakers.
He will give a good Interpretation of
proposed farm Legislation.
Mr.. Lundeen will speak in Askov,
at the D. B. S. hall, Tuesday evening,
Sept. 81, at O'Clock
Other speaking dates in the county
are as follows:
Friday evening, Sept. 17-Lundeen
at Greeley and Rock Creek; Plagman
at Pokegama.
Saturday evening at
Hinckley; Plagman at Finlayson.
Sunday-Lundeen at Denham in the
afternoon at 2:38 and Willow River
in the evening.
Magnus johnson, candidate for
governor ON the Farmer-Labor ticket,
together with Mr.. Lundeen, viii be
in Pine county one day-Wednesday
Sept. 22-speaking at Sandstone in
the afternoon at 2.30 and at Pine
City in the evening after the band
concert. Mr.. johnson has visited
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16

Pine county before and according to
a prominent Farmer-Labor advocate
has made many warm friends and
admirers here. He has a message
of interest to the farmers and workers
OF Minnesota, SO do not fail to hear
him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16

Following are prize winners in the
different divisions at the County
Fair, names of first prize winners
being given first, second prize win
ners second, etc:
A Vegetables.
Sunflewer Heads-D. ]. Mckay, S
T. 0degard
Hubbard Squash. r. Arhart
w. III. Hamlin.
Citron-W. H. Hamlin, o. F. Swan.
son.
Gowds- F. Swanson, A Petzke
Cabbage Drumhead)-L R. Ar.
hart, M. A. Volta.
Cabbage (Flat Dutch)-Wm. Dan.
ger, Mrs. James Karas
Cabbge (Krinkle)-Jos. Bukacek.
Cabbage Red -Mrs. Jos. Karas.
Squash yellow -Irene Stephens
Jno. Percy
Squash (Stock)-W H. Ham1in
Otto Neinetz.
Pumpkins (Stock Otto Neinetz
Jno. Percy.
Rutabagas (Stock) -Jos. Bukacek
Mrs. Art Klement.
Banana Squash-Mary Atkinson
Mrs. ]. H. Holland.
Parsnips-Jos. Bukacek, ID. ]. Nc
Kay.
Salsify-D. J. Mckay, N Anderson
Squash liable Cream)-D. ]. Nc.
Kay, n. Anderson.
Guord Bean-Anton Engh.
Squash (Crookneck) anton Engh
Squash white Summer)-Mrs. Jas
Karas, Mary Atkinson.
Squash yellow -Mary Atkinson
Tobacco Qn Stock "A. G. Ballala
Jos. Bukacek.
Tobacco Oeaf)-A. G. Ballata, Jos
Bukacek.
Dll-Anton Engh.
Squash (Kitchenette) anton Engh
Green Onions-Jos. Karas.
Beets (Table)-Mrs- C. E. Dudley
N Anderson
Rutabagas (Table)-Anton Engh
Mrs. Jos. Karas.
Turnips- Albert Hendrfcksen, ]. C
Saxton
Kohlrabi- Jos. Karas, o. F
Swanson.
Corn Sweet Early)-L Cote. W. II
Hamlin.
Corn fSweet Evergreen Tony
Kicker, Phil Hamlin.
Mangels-Jno. Shamboure, Mrs
JOS. Karas.
Tomatoes {Plum)-o. F. Swanson
Mrs. c. e. Dudley.
Tomatoes (Pear)-virginia Holt, o
r. Swanson.
Tomatoes (Green)-Mrs. Jos. Karas
NJ A. Volta
Tomatoes (Ripe)-Jos. Bukacek
Mrs. Jos Karas.
Ground Cherries-O. F. Swanson, M
DeForest.
Carrots-Tony Kicker, Mrs. Jos
Karas
Radish (Winter)-Jno. Shamboure
Peppers (Green)-o. F. Swanson
M. A. Volta.
Peppers (Cayenne)-M A. Volta
o. F. Swanson.
CONTINUED on Page 50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
MIMI sofa
AsKoV COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
4AGIAP4N

City, emitting ttRtYaIsnvT scup.
Second, Lloyd zfegiers f4incklay, EN-
titling him to a free trip to the Ju-
nior Live Stock Show at South St.
Paul in November Third, Harold
Palm, Brook Park
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
A Family Newspaper
DARE no DO OUR DUTY

Let us have faith that right
makes might. and IN that faith
let us to the end dare to do our
duty as we understand It.
Abraham Lincoln.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Melvin johnson, Balsam Lake, Wis,
to Ruth e. Denver, Bayfield,, Wis.
Milton g. MsC1uskey, Barron coun-
~. Wis.,. TO Mildred r Olson. (same
county,.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-16

If you know of a news item call
phone number 81 and tell the Ameri-
can about it, The American wants
all the news all the time.
In the long run printed stationery
is the more economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-03
Mr.. Dougherty as Mr.. Fenning's
Successor

Based upon his civic activities and connections, mr.
Doughe appointment as District 70 succeed
Mr. Fenning appears to be a satisfactory one.
Mr. Dcughertys residence in Washington has been long
enough comply with the letter and spirit OF the law snat
District Commissioner must have been bona fde resident Oh
the District for five years Since he has lived IN
Washington he has taken active part IN Local allalr
anifesting deep interest truly befttng real Wasnng
tonian.
That same spirit carried into the District Building coupled
with the single aim of serving the whole people OF washington
and not special interests will give Mr. Dougher the good
will and esteem of his fellow citizens and mark him as use
full public official
The policies Of the Commissioner VIII De
carefully by the people of Washington who stand ready
to accord him their support His failure viii de-
pend upon himself He goes into office without preudlces ana
has before him splendid opportunity. he makes good
as his friends are confident he will Washington people will
rejoice 49, !.
President Coolidge undoubtedly proceeded to the task Of
selecting Commissioner with the purpose Of choosing real
Washingonian in whom the people Of this city could
have faith. - .
Mr. Doughery will the duties of his office with
not only the backing and confidence of the President but
also with strong civic support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-03

MRS EDWARD W. HALLS SHE a MuRDEREss7 IS If
CONCEIVABLE?
this page is, did THIS WOMAN COMMIT
"A MURDER?"
is it conceivable, is it possible, would any
body BELIEVE, that the mind back Of this
calm, peaceful face, after deliberate planning,
or suddenly on deadly impulse, had success
fully and secretly carried out the murder Of
two human beings, one the clergyman, her
husband, the other, the choir singer with
whom he had made that deadly rendezvous?
Until overwhelming proof is given the
community will refuse to believe that this
woman is guilty Of such q crime, however
great the provocation.
Millions Of women, and WOMEN ONLY,
can testify how great that provocation really
was.
Whatever the evidence may be. what
ever the detectives may tell whatever the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-03
AutOcrats Must Act
No Milk-and-W Water for Them

The other day Kemal Pasha autocrac ruler Of Turkey
executed fifteen accused of conspng against him. Three
or four said actual consprators the others
killed because able liberals their opposition disturbed
Kemal's government.
Nothing surprising about that Auocrats rule and
be safe unless they kill their enemies.
The difference between Turkey under Kemal and old
Turkey under the Sultan is largely difference in publicity
Now the world hears what happens The sultans used the
quiet kowsng ordered the killing done in dungeons The
world knew We about far from real civilization
IS wolves hyenas with our booteggers Mackers gunmen
Ignorance. Y ~ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-03
"LoUe is strong death; jealousy cruel the
the Goals thereof Goals Of fire. Dhch hath most
Uehenent flame"

the Goals thereof are coats or TTe OIcn natn most
Uehen1ent Hdn1e.
Mrs Eleanor R. Mills choir in his fashionable Episcopal
Church were found murdered under cabappe tree in New
Brunswick, New Jersey.
The man and woman met death insantaneously and almost
simultaneously the of rendezvous that proved to be an
appointment with death
That it was Of anger and revenge plain. The
murdered woman husband living nearby the murdered
clergyans wife middleaged Of great wealth. was pro-
suggestion Of guilt by her standing IN comu
nifty that had known her for
Investigations mad clues followed finally the case
was dropped and for four forgotten Then suddenly az
midnight Wednesday last Mrs Hall taken from her home
in New Brunswick locked accused Of killing her hus
band and the woman who evidently shared his guilt
On this page you see of Mrs Hail. publicly
accused killing husband and Mrs James Mills bis choir
singer 8(
There has been no more remarkable case in criminal history
for many generations The interest surrounding this mysterious
crime years ago intense Thousands crowded to the aba
the death had been mace on Ja
evening" where the clergyman and the Choir singer dieo ogene
couple found CLOSE together De-
dropping branches Of an old crabappe tree
The intense morbid interest in this proved BY the TACT
that of that nothing remains except a stump ABOVE !n
The entire tree branches trunk and leaves were
away by curiosity seekers hunters the whole big
apple whitfield away little by little by the penknves o. Wis
tors
question public asks viii the arrest Of Mrs Hall respect
able and THOROUGHLY RESPECTED widow OF the dead
clergyman help to clear the mystery?
Detectives the prosecuting attorneys have not given OUT
all their information whispers about servant con-
tossing that she was ribed tell what she knew There
were other names Of and connected with the snge
crime apparently will be taken into court ana Inee
fought detail by detail with all the alleged new evidence
that the detectives have to offer.
The question millions ask they the photograph on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-03

foreman Of the Jury Judge may say words
this great and terrible mystery the public will feel
could suffer the hands Of hangman manipulation Ct
any electric chair.
This woman had devoted her life and her fortune her afec
tion EVERYTHING the that FORGOTher, BETRAYED
her. and was dead with the partner Of his indel
Ask any one Of ten million what this woman aban
doned By husband suspecng PERHAPS KNOWING q th
other and who she ask what il that
mind that heart
There are no pangs like the pangs Of jealousy All
invented BY all The ends Of earth Of hell cannot equal the
DE- DESPAIR s ANGUISH, BURNINc RAGE. MISERABLE.
UNUTTERABLE SORROW the portion Of the jealous
woman.
who has not known jealousy has not known real suffering
No the body jealousy eats the heart mind and
soul No fire burns jealousy burns there hatred that
with the bitter intense and hopeless hatred q jealous
mind.
woman Hannah More, wrote Of jealousy:
20 jealousy thou ugest fiend Of hell Thy deadly
preys my vta turns the heathl hue Of fresh cheek
f to haggard saloWness, and drinks spirit up.
That expresses it feeby.
The old English poet Spenser wrote ALSO too weakly
Yet is there one more cursed than they all
That canker-WoTTn that monster, jealousie,
Which eats the heart and feeds upon the gall
Jealousy STOPS the heart CHIIIS the hands INFLAlAES
the mups every suspicion By ten thousand and what
frenzy dictates, jealousy believes
he heart knoweth bitterness and the accused woman
ting in mansion today thinking the days Of her
youth Of marriage alone knows the truth as o
the horrible charge that is brought against her
The world until absolute proof given will answer NO to the
question did this murder her husband and the ote
woman?"
And IL when the day comes the foreman Of the jury should
Guilty and the judges words obeyng the law should De
the words Of extreme condemnation still ten million women that
suffered will this WOMAN has suffered
agony ue the grave the Goals thereof Goals Of fire
which hath most vehement flame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-03

The question that millions ask as they the photograph on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-03

jury and the judge say the last words il
this great terrible mystery the public will feel that this
could suffer hands Of hngman manipulation Ct
any electric chair.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
AUTOCLUB WILL
SHOW MOVIES OF
ARIZONA SCENES

Realizing the effectiveness of
moving pictures in dispensing in
formation in an understandable way
the Automobile Club of Arizona is
preparing to film points of scenic
interest along the wonderful loop
road of a thousand wonders.
Starting at Phoenix the film will
show scenes at Tempe, Mesa, Apa-
che Junction, Superior, Miami,
Globe, Rice, Stafford, Solomonville,
Clifton, Alpine, Eagar, Springer
vile, ST. Johns, Concho, Holbrook,
Winslow, Flagstaff, Williams, Ash
fork, Prescott, Wickenburg and
Glendale, all towns on the greatest
scenic loop road in America.
Robt. E. Ames. an out of door
photographer of wide experience,
will handle the camera and select
thousand or more views that will
convey to the patrons of movie
houses in Arizona, California and
New Mexico new thought of seen
ic Arizona.
Capt. Ames has travelled around
the loop of a thousand wonders
and has mapped out very COM
prehensive, list of view points from
which photographs will be taken.
The complete films will be fur
nished movie houses without any
charge in order to give the patrons
real idea of what scenic Arizona
consists of, shots will be taken in
the White Mountains, showing trout
fishing, at the Petrified Forest,
Painted Desert, east of Holbrook,
at Meteor Mountain near Winslow,
Mormon Lake, San Francisco Peaks
the Eldon Pueblo excavations,
along the canyon of the little Col
orado, Tuba City, Moencopia Viii
lage Scenes near Cameron, made
famous by the Vanishing American
film shot in that region, the Ice
Caves, Sunset mountain, Keams
Canyon, Chino Valley, Granite Dells
and other points of interest in
Prescott territory, along the beau
tiful Hassayampa river near Wick
enburg. The cantaloupe fields near
Glendale and many other places
that only camera can depict will
be included.
No thought of town advertising
enters into this, as Manager Tread
we'll believes that by catching Ma
ture as she is is the best way of
arousing interest in Arizona Won
ders.
1t is very likely that arrange
ments will be made with large east
ern movie house circuits to use
these films when completed.
The Automobile Club believes
that these films will do much in
establishing the community inter-
est idea in all the cities located on
this wonderful loop road of scenic
wonders recently opened to the mo-
toring public by the completion of
the Coronado Trail from Clifton to
Springerville.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
Fruit Shipments
Heavy; Grapes Are
Starting TO Move

Shipment of Arizona cantaloupes
has reached its peak, according to
local railroad men, and every day
sees trainlOad after trainload of
the melons from the Salt River
valley starting out of Winslow on
their way to eastern markets. 1t
will be some time before the wan
ing of the season is presaged by a
falling-off in the bulk of the ship
ments, and already the movement
of grapes from points in the Sac
ramento valley in California is
adding to the Santa Fe's burden.
About forty extra brakeman have
been added to the local forces to
handle the fruit rush. Ten of the
men on the extra board were re-
leased from service last week, but
were reinstated in a few days.
Most of the grapes to pass
through Winslow so far have been
from Fresno, and are Of the early
Thompson seedless variety. Sever
al special express trainloads were
checked out of here this week and
last, and in a short time the REFERS
will be full of grapes, eastbound.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
Plan Bus Line
From Phoenix To
Tourist Scenes

Awakening interest in Northern
Arizona that is being felt in the
Southern part of the state is shown
in the application of R. P. Garvin,
of Phoenix, for permit to run
sightseeing busses from Phoenix
to all parts of the state The ap-
plication was made to the corpora
ton commission last week, and the
answer will be received shortly.
In naming the wonders of the
state which he wishes to show his
sight-seers, Mr.. Garvin especially
leans toward Northern Arizona.
The Grand Canyon, Petrified For
est, Painted Desert, Meteor Noun
tain and other sights with which
this section abounds are to be on
the itinerary of the busses.
The diversification of scenery,
from pines that matured centuries
ago and turned to stone, to the
green and far-reaching forests Of
the present, the transition of the
country from a -drenched plain
to the snow-capped heights of the
San Francisco Peaks, will add as
drawing cards to the bus lines
many possible attractions.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
New Freight Rate
Will Save Money
For Wool Growers

With a new wool freight rate to
become effective soon, wool grow
ers will save about 33 cents on ev-
cry 100 pounds of wool shipped by
way of Los Angeles, according to
letter from Steward G. Simmons,
of the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce, and which was read at
the fortieth annual convention of
the Arizona Wool Growers associa-
ton, held in Flagstaff July 18th.
F. J. Hagenbarth, of Salt Lake
City, president of the National
Wool Growers Association, deliver
ed one of the principal addresses of
the session, stating that under
present conditions growers were
receiving four cents per pound
more for wool this year than last,
and that the ultimate consumer
was buying woolens for less.
The Stanfield Bill, which was
discussed in the last congress was
attacked by A. A. Johns, of Pres
colt, president of the Arizona as
sociation. Johns said in part: "We
can talk about stabilizing the wool
industry in Arizona, but with
thoughtless government bureaus to
fight, and unsound propaganda to
guard against, it calls for concert
ed action on the part of wool
growers if the sheep industry is to
survive"
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-16
Expect Hundreds
To Witness Hopi
Dances This Year

An early start is planned this
year by the Commercial Club on
literature and advertising calculat-
ed to interest and attract people to
the Snake Dance of the Hopis,
which takes place in August on
the Indian reservation north of
Winslow AS this city is the main
starting point for the big Indian
festival, everything will be done to
provide for the big increase in ira
vel, and to make the sightseers
comfortable while they are here.
The dance, which is yearly af-
fair, each season draws immense
crowds of lookers-on, and is con-
sidered by many as the greatest
sight the West can offer. Famous
writer's and artists, among them
Zane Grey and Jimmie" Swimmer
ton, make it a point each year to
see the Hopis in their tribal cere-
monies. Swinnerton is best known
as the author of Little Jimmie" of
comic section fame, but he is also
known as one of the most faithful
and thorough of western painters.
Another nationally known char
acter usually to be seen at the
dances is George Herman, the
creator of ''Krazy Kat" and his lit
tie playmate, "Ignatz Mouse"
Roads from here to the reserva-
tion are in good shape, and more
are expected to make the trip this
year than ever before.